davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09

ona entertaining and is evident
gone IN lines where they would have venred but for the stimulus
OF the club program Although much this superficial proportions
all gain In general intelligence
lh happens especially clubs which efforts
single topic and follow consecuve that becomes study The
subject may be literature history occasionally something
deeper choseneconocs social conditions philanthropy
Inc result widening of intelligence deepening of ympates and
the stimulating effect of ideas Nothing brings surely
sense OF retreshmen exraon And whom this
grateful than to the mother of family? The compexty of modern
lie makes hard demands her. and whatever keeps her from becoming
petty or stoId or discouraged is heaven-sent
Nothing has developed club generously their attempts
SOCIAL service activities for town improvements for social better
en And most noby have the gentlemen cooperated in these efforts
Many OF the best clubs give attention which bear directly
on the home te such household of varied
ramicalon arts and crafts household appointments and the training
OF Children doubt if the club exists which has up
phase OF edcaon and of them have discussed the development
OF hand and well brains and morals We shall
ideas their mothers received at the club.
One OF the best results from club experience improved
conversational powers only better subjects which talk
inner English and better expression The households
where the evening meal after mothers club anticipated special
pleasure because she her family the substance lecture
ing compliment to the womans club by saying, 1T
band" 0zN. g. .Roo.<-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
~6M.&.Ror4.<

They make very clever limitations Of
English walnut creams, while the nuts
and cheese are delicious combina.
ton.
Swiss cheese is cut in thin square
slices-mostly "holesi"
Cheese crackers are made by tabine
long, salted crackers, spreading them
thickly with cheese (not the white, but
the ordinary yellow cream cheese)
and laying one ON top of another
sandwich fashion. Then set them (.
the oven for few minutes, and the
outside edges will be delicately
Drowned, while the cheese will be
cooked just enough to glue the two
crackers together
Cheese sandwiches are usually made
with crackers, but occasionally of thin
bread and butter. But, If you use
bread, cut it in round shapes, to fmi.
tate miniature cheeses, or make the
thin rolled sandwiches of it-Cincin.
natl Commercial Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
LAWRENCEBURG TENNESSEE FRIDAY, JUNE g. 1905
managed adroitiy, or II may leave

mdnaSeu duTOitiy, OF ~ may lebVo
wounds.
"Tell me my faults, says the party of
the second part to the party OF the first.
Tell me exactly where you think am
weak and what can do to reform my be-
havior"
The experiment will be a test OF
friendship. Nine times out of ten it will
fatally flaw the friendship.
A man of talent and scholarly tastes,
very successful in difficult and ariuous
profession, took it into his head to write
novel. 1t covered many pages of pa
per and occupied his leisure for year.
When it was completed he brought it to
literary friend and asked for candid
criticism.
"Do not spare me-" he said; "tell me
all the defects. can bear anything ex-
cept faint praise"
The friend read the novel, and found 1t
dull, didactic, and full of obvious plat
itudes, the clumsy production Of an
amateur, the kind of prosy book that
can never be published, except st the
authors expense. In confidence that he
would not give offense, he spoke his
mind unsparingly, with the result that
he lost delightful acquaintance. Few
men or women can patiently endure a
stab to vanity. "Amour-propre" once
hurt does not recover. The wound aches
under the scar.
We are not to tell lies, nor to evade,
nor prevaricate, nor exaggerate. One
may tell dastardly lie and not open his
mouth. There are times when to be si-
lent is to proclaim falsehood. But
speaking ones mind brusquely and
boorishly Is no part of truth-speaking.
II Doris has bought an unbecoming
hat, why spoil her pleasure in it by ex-
claiming about her mistake? II Luz
cille is looking pale and ill, why inquire
if anything ails her? Wait for an ex.
PLANTATION. II your neighbor's son has
been conditioned in his examinations
and your son brings home the news, why
| osCp oNCI " COuuOlt Will Tie ldu
mother? If Bridget makes heavy bread
once in a way, why dwell on the mis-.
take, when you have omitted to praise
her for the loaves that are generally
light as puffs and sweet as honey?
The Bible bids us speak the truth in
love. That direction seems to cover the
whole ground. Whoever brings love
true, long-suffering and unselflsh, to
bear on the business of life, need never
have the least fear that she will blundel
when she finds occasion for speaking
her mind.
1t really takes lot of self-repressioI
and self-restraint and altruism to mak'
us able to live with on another in peace
And it is harder for some people to b,
decent than for others to be saints. Blu
one thing we may do, and that is to keel
still when what we say may do harn
: and not good.
Sweet friend, when thou and ! are gon
Beyond earth's weary labor,
When small shall be our need of praise
From comrade or from neighbor
Then tender hands will bring US flowers
When love is past forgiving;
Oh. take the lesson home to-day.
Be patient with the living.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
Rhubarb Custard.

Cut stale sponge cake in slices, and
arrange in glass dish in alternate lay
ers with rich stewed rhubarb. Just be-
fore serving, cover with a cold boiled
custard made as follows: Beat the
yolks of three eggs with fourth OF
cupful of sugar, pour over them a
pint of hot milk, and cook in double
boiler until it will coat the spoon, STIR
ring constantly. Flavor with lemon.
Spread the whites of the eggs, whipped
to stiff froth with three tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar, over the
TOD.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
Destitution.

Are you going to the recital this
afternoon"
mo; have absolutely nothing tc
wear"
why, the gown you are wearing
right now is good enough"
81 am referring to nv spectacles.
said'the Boston girl, severely. 81 sen'
the only pair l had to the opticians
for repairs this morning. ."--ChicagC
TriE3le, Hia.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
Stewed Rabbit.

Skin and clean the rabbit, cut into
pieces, put one tablespoon of butter
into stewpan. brown the pieces OF
the rabbit in it, take out the meat,
add one pint boiling water to the
gravy, one tablespoon of -four stirred
to paste in cold water, one teaspoon
of salt and a little grated onion, II
liked. Let this boil up, add the meat
and stew slowly till rabbit is tender.
Serve hot.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
jealousy Retween NATIONS

AS an instance of the jealousy existing
in the relations between Norway and
Sweden, it may be noted that the bound
airy line between the two countries is the
most minutely exact in Europe. In
every parish touched by the line there is
deposited an elaborate, plan which is re.
newed every ten years, the whole of the
work of surveying, etc, being carefully
repeated each time.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
When Stoves Are Put Awav,

When stoves are put away in the
spring or summer, they should be put
in as dry place as possible, in order
to prevent their rusting. 1t is a good
plan to leave ashes in the stove, as
they will absorb the moisture, and
thus help prevent the inside of the
stove from rusting.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
Identification,

"What kind of looking man is that
chap, Gabbleton, you just mentioned?
l don't believe | have met him"
"Well, if you see two men off in
a corner anywhere, and one of them
looks bored to death, the other one is
Gabbleton. Puck.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
SPEAKING HER MIND.
A VIRTUE THAT HAS MANY DIS
ADVANTAGES.

Too Much Candor Savors Of Self -Es-
teem-The Wife Who Is a Perpet-
ual Wet Blanket-only the Ill
Bred Says Disagreeable Things
Unnecessarily-The Friend Who
Invited Criticism and Became
offended-If Lucille Looks Pale,
Why Inquire If Anything Ails
HerP
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
Summer Robe for Baby Carriage.

For the summer baby carriage robes
are shown made of dotted swiss and
trimmed with Valenciennes lace A
pillow to match comes with the robe,
and both pillow and robe are linel
with colored china silk
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
Different Views.

Katherine-Think of marrying man
FOR his money!
Babette-Yes, I've often thought of it,
but could never get hold of the man.
Detroit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
JmflmRmrp nf 1H1nmrn'E
Glnha nit thr Nnmr
BY MISS o. M. E. ROWE
Womens

he person who afrms that the womens clubs detr
ent to the home either speaks without evidence gene
alizes from exceptionally poor specimen. Doubtless,
among the tens of thousands of club MEMBERS there may
here and there who negects her home In long and
somewhat extended experience have known but two.
Whatever develops woman so that she is more of a
enhances her value in the home. This is exactly
what club does Take random the calendars of dozen
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09

William Bennett, the Oldest citizen
of Cheatham county, celebrated his
ninety-ninth birthday last week. At
this occasion eighty-two grandchildren
and great grandchildren were present,
some of whom he had never seen be-
fore. Mr.. Bennett looks hale and
hearty and says he can do almost as
much work in day now as most men
do who are many years younger He
has planted besides his garden and
other truck patches, fifteen acres of
corn, and expects to cultivate it all
himself.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09

There is kind of candor that sets a
peaceable family on edge and starts a
quarrel by its own rough impetus. 1t is
tolerably sure to be inopportune, to be-
gin a conversation when a man is al
ready late for his train. or girl is
dressed for party and has net time to
change her toilette, Plain speaking be-
tween friends, when two of them are
alone. doors shut and curtains drawn, is
sometimes necessary, but it must be
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09

The Wilson brothers, we'll known
farmers of Bedford county, have
solved the cut worm problem, which
has been worry to farmers during
the rainy season. They have a flock
of guinea fowls which are turned into
their corn fields every day and the in
dustrious little fowls keep the corn
cleared of cut worms. Adjoining
fields of corn have been ruined by the
worms, but Messrs. Wilson's. fields
have been kept free Of the worms by
the guineas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Mason-Holiinqer.

Mrs. Pearl Mason and Mr. MyrVen
j. Hollinger were married Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the resi-
dence of the brides mother. Mrs. L.
A. Finch The marriage service was
performed by Rev. Richard Orme
Finn. Only the relatives of the fam
lily We're present. The house was dec
GRATED with palms and chrySanthe-
NUNS. After the ceremony lunch
was served and at ) O'Clock Mr.. and
Mrs Hollinger left for bridal trip
south On their return they Will make
their home at Rockmart--Sunday S
ATLANTA Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
The Drink Habit.

Parsons Magazine is responsible
for the statement that the American
people despite all the things that have
been said about them by temperance
and prohibition agitatOrs are only
moderate drinkers as compared with
the rest of the world.
1t might have gone on further and
said that they are becoming more
moderate in the drink habit every
year.
Forces are at work that are bound
To make this nation extremely tenn
perate in its habits.
The evil of too much alcoholism Is
taught in our schools and no person
now addicted to the excessive use OF
stimulanrs can obtain employment In
anv of the railway or steamship COM
panies of the country. He can lind
employment in no express company,
In no dry goods establishment OF any
size. or in other private or business
CORPORATION, and any lawyer or doc
tor addicted to this habit every year
finds his practice steadily slipping
AWAY from him. SO in little while
the mere force of circumstances Will
compel cur American people to be-
come temperate in their habits.
If our prohibitiOnist friends will
lust have patience this evil like a
great many others will take care OF
itself.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
AFTER THE GOVERNOR.

Several newspapers Of the state are
lambasting Gov. Broward because of
his attack on the newspapers in his
article in the Florida Sun in defense
of the Pardoning Board. Unless the
governor knows what he is talking
about and is able to produce evidence
to substantiate his statements he has
made a bad break, and one which he
will have some difficulty in lodging.
If he is prepared to prove that there
are papers in Florida whose openions
been bought, then he should make
them know this much. AS the matter
stands now suspicion would natural
ly fall on those papers that supported
Mr. -Broward in the last campaign. II
the governor bought the support Of
any newspapers during the last cam
paign he should designate them and if
he didn't and knows of any that We're
bought by his opponents, then he
should make them known.
An editor who Will sell his editor
in q community. He is far worse
than the man who viii sell his vote
and should not be allowed to- go I'M
labeled y common liar is gentle
man compared with such individuals.
We know for fact that Gov. Bro
ward has good reason to believe that
some OF those editors who fought him
50 energeticaiIy- in the last campaign
were paid To do 50 but whether he has
sufficient evidence to prove these
things or not we are not advised. and
if ne has not, he certainly should have
held his peace until such time as he
was sure Of his ground.
The editor Of the Courier was one
of those who supported Mr.. Broward
in his race for governor and we did
ii without compensation or hope Of
future reward. We have never got
ten anything or asked for anything at
the hands of the governor and con-
know that he could have had
no reference To US but as he seemed
10 speak with authority there might
be some who would think that he thus
spoke because of a knowledge born
Of personal experience.-PIant City
Courier
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
A SENSATION IN vOLUSIA.

Governor Broward recently removed
solicitor of the criminal court of Vol
usia county and appointed a Mr. ].
Hall Brumsey in his stead. and here
is what followed.
We quote from the DeLand Record:
J. Hall Brumsey was arrested last
Tuesday morning upon a warrant
sworn out before county judge Nc
Crory by a man by the name of
Smith. who keeps a hotel at Daytona-
1t is alleged that some time ago
Brumsey put up at Smiths hotel, and
in settling his bill drew a check for
the amount and more, too, the hotel
man paying Brumsey the difference
The check, Smith charges, was turn
ed down by the bank here, and it went
back to the hotel man. Under the
statute of 1905 obtaining money, goods
or valuableS upon a check without
funds in bank is a felony. with pun
ishment- upon conviction, not exceed
ing ten years in the state penitentiary.
or a fine not exceeding So. 900 or both
at the discretion of the court. The
preliminary hearing will be before
county judge McCrOry- and if Brumsey
is held for trial before the criminal
court, the court viii have to appoint
lawyer to prosecute the case, as
Brumsey, by recent appointment of
Governor Broward, is the prosecuting
attorney of the court.
Mr.. Brumsey has retained Lands &
Fish and Col Frank W. Pope RI do
fend him when the case comes up.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Mrs. Ellen Call Long Dead.

After an illness of several months
Mrs. Ellen Call Long died at her home
in Tallahassee Sunday at the age of
eighty years
Mrs. Long was a daughter of Gov
ernor Call one of Florida'S greatest
governors and was the first white
child born in this state.
Mrs. Long was a woman of culture
and had for long years been prominent
in the social and intellectual life of
the state. She was personally ac-
auainted with every governor of Flor
ida from Jackson to Broward.
She was an authoress of distinction,
Florida Breezes being her best known
work. and leaves valuable manuscript
Of historical importance to Florida,
which will undoubtedly be in demand.
Mrs. Long is survived by one son
and one daughter.
The funeral occurred in Tallahassee
Monday afternoon and was very
largely attended.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Or. Hoke Smith and His Platform.

With her hallowed traditions, bril-
liant achievements and glorious MEM
cries, it seems passing strange that
any man in this day can seriously con-
slider the south in danger of negro
domination and control. yet this Is the
platform on which Dr. Hoke Smith
seeks 10 become governor of Georgia.
We are so remote from the war per-
iod that such a platform seems SO
out of harmony with the condition Of
things it sounds like a reflection and
an arraignment of the intelligence of
the white people of the empire state
of the south.
Having served in the presidents
cabinet and gained a national reputa-
ton DIR. HoIse Smith ought to be more
of the statesman and less of the poll
fician than to use the negro in this
year of grace nineteen hundred and
five as blind on which to ride into
Office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
GOVERNOR eRoWARD's iNDrcT-
MENT.

Ed. True Democrat: There is a
whole Coxy regiment of us verdant
voters Eliminating and cogitating, far
int the seven nights of the week, on
Governor Broward's indictment af
| Florida newspaper Iscariots.
I! And intruding its way, even into
our dreams. comes the wish that our
worthy chief executive had specified
I rather more as to the numbe- and
| habitat of the degenerate scribes who
| turn space into lucre with smiling
alarcity, and thank God for the oppor-
tunity-"sentiment thrown in.
OF course we realize that such con-
yerting of principle into a meat and
bread tranaction, not to speak of the
direct insult to sentiment, ca1c for
caustic rebuke: therefore We utter a
profound amen.
Then We wonder # the enlightened
editor Of the Jacksonville Sun reilizes
how greatly the governors ieEuncia-
tor nerve would he glorifIed and
backed up if he would give The public
q glimpse Of that little list of ink
editors whom he has stood on their
good beha~ior-war1ed to esctew evil
habitualIy~
Now, that there are editors, {, IN in
Florida who imbide sin even as duck
swallows corn it is not TO be denied
but prayed for, for human nature will
haze its proneness and editors are. gem
eraiy human We sad eyed vCt tiers
Ia }.sd hosgT Of
our literary guides will sell principle or
swap it Of for nuts
We wish there were no exceptions
bur truth coInpels Us To state We have
in cur minds eye a live specimen Of
natural freak that makes real editors
blush. And we cannot help belieV-
ing that Providence had an object III
making him, although. why scrap piles
only Wee used in throwing kim to-
gether aId fat substituted for con-
science is just simply beyond Us: We
sigh and symparhize with Lake City.
But, after all. we unsophisticated vo-
tiers would like TO suggest that if our
wO~thy chief executive is strictly out
for guile, that if he wants to scrap
with sin in a state of high develop
me'lt, it is not at all necessary &c con-
fms himself to editorial sanctums.
That it is not al all necessary to take
in the entire landscape of Flo. IDA to
behold a peram bulating demonstra-
tiop of moral decrepitude.
Facts are stubborn things, and one of
the most stubborn within our ken is
tina there are editOrS-Florida edi-
tors, who could be substituted fC- sew
era. old regime advisors with prc fit to
the state and honor to the present adj
ministration- And this is even SOL.
l. in Ia lahaSsee True Democrat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
FINE cRYSTALlZED TROPICAL
FRUITS.

One Of the most luciOus connections
that Is manufactured is crystalized
tropical fruits and is being manufac-
tured to considerable extent in Mi
ami The Cubans have long made a
practice of crystalizing these fruits
and they are the most popular and
healthful of all CONNECTIONS manufac-
tured- During the past few years sew
eral people in Miami have been exper-
imenting in crystaIlizing fruits and
are meeting with great success. Among
those who are putting up a superior
quality of these goods for the trade is
Mrs Felicia Barrett For several
years she has been making carefuI ex-
perImentS and at last has solved the
problem so that her fruits will keep
Indefinitely in any climate The writ
er took with him several packages on
his trip north, exhibited them at many
fairs and there was but one verdict,
They are the most delicious confec-
ton / eve tasted To test the keep
ing quality OF the goods. we kept one
package and opening ii on our return
ton and some of the varieties had i'm
proved with age. Mrs. Barrett took
the sample home and left il in an open
window 10 see if when exposed 10 the
night air il would gather .lanpness.
For two nights il was left in an open
window within 80 feet Of the Miami
river. without gathering a sign Of
moisture. Now it is evident that these
crystaliized fruits Will keep perfect
ly in any climate, and when they be
come known 10 the general public,
they viii take the place of Confections
that are manufactured from sugar.
cornstarch and other Ingredients
The crystalIized fruits put up by
Mrs Barrett are perfectly pure there
being no acids or other injurious mat
ter used in their manufacture Among
the fruits used for disqualification are
the lemon, lime, orange grapefruit,
kumquats, maumee apple and guava;
indeed, almost every tropical fruit
grown is used in the manufacture of
these delicious confecIions-East
Coast HomeSeeker.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Mr.. SPARKMAN'S BILLS.
Four introduced by Him at the Pres
ent Session.

The following bills have been intro
duced by Congressman Sparkman at
the present session:
bill (II. R 1882 granting an in
crease of pension to Francis NJ Kel-
lOgg-to the committee on invalid pen
SionS.
Also, a bill Oh. R. 1889 granting an
increase of pension 10 Antoinette A.
Darnall-to the committee on invalid
pensions.
Also a bill Oh R a9S4) granting a
pension TO Henry R. Hill-to the COM
mittee on pensions.
A bill Oh R. 113D granting the
right of way, with terminal facilities,
over the military and lighthouse res
ervations on Gaspariila Island, in the
state of Florida-to the committee on
military affairs