davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
IF YOU DON'T

succeed the first time use Herbine
and you will get instant relief.The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Malaria,c hills and all liver com
plants. Mr.. G.. of Emory, Texas
writes: MY wife has been using
Herbine for herself children for
five years. 1t is sure cure for
constipation and malaria fever,
which is substantiatcd by what it
has done for my family Sold by
Crow,ler Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18


| 5 Lewis and wife visited at Mr. Elma
Clarks and Mr., Albert Augustine, of
this place lately.
We have quite young teamster here
The ten ysar old son Of our neighbor is
hauling wood with two year old team
Of oxens, and seems quite enthusiastic
over his work
Mrs Mamie Craig with little daughter
called on Mrs Doshon lately.
Matte Gabel spent sunday with her
cousin Clara Iumm
Rev Kimmell preached here the first
Sunday in May He will preach again
the first Sunday in 'Tnne
The saw mill at this place will be
shut down Tuesday, as all hands are
going tothe shnw nj LoreHo
Mr. Andrew l.acroix aud sister who
live near sprinacrS Station are very
sick at this wiring Teitior are ex-
pected to live.
Mesdames Inman. Gable and a num-
her Of Others called At The home of
Andrew Lacroix Sunday.
Marion Mcdonald and wife spent
Sunday James Flat Of Blue Water.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
SORE NIPPLES

A cure may be effected by APP
plying Cbamberlain's Salve as
soon as the child IS done nursing.
Wipe it off with soft cloth be-
fore allowing the child to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve
with the best results. Price % cts
per box. Sold by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
George Brothers Dry Goods Co.
ONE PRICE CASH STORE
All Omen Litter
FROM
e. j. BOYNTON 81 co.
The Pioneer Real Estate Men
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

DEAR READER:-We are in the Real
Estate business and have q two fold OBJ
ect in view. First to make an honest
and legitimate living and second to
satisfy our patrons. We have large
list of property for sale, including farms,
both large and small, improved and
unimproved, fruit, poultry and truck
farms; also city property-all on easy
terms, We have been doing a success
full business for number of years and
our experience is of benefit to our
prospective buyers.
We have lately gotten out "Davy
Crockett" folder which gives a few
hints regarding our section Of the
country. This we will gladly forward
to those. equesting.same. If you con-
template moyinglto that section which
the Creator destined to be mans para
disc on earth, do not fail to write us
telling just what you want and we will
lend our assistance. Yours Very
Truly, L. j. BoyNToN & Co,
The Pioneer Real Estate Men.
Lawrencebarg, Tenn.
Over First National Bank.
P. s.--Cantaloupe and Strawberry
raising has proven a success, netting
from $50 to $3.50 per acre.
E. J. B. Il Co
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
Everything for the Wanting

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it
local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be q c0nsti.
tutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops
to tea-spoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
DIR. Caldwell's
tLakafiUe)
Syrup Pepsin

1t Is the safest, understanding and;
most effective remedy in the world fof
all bowel and stomach troubles pleas
ant, powerful, and penetrating
1t reaches the seat of the trouble and
instantly corrects it.
The confined gases are released, fsr-
mentation is stopped and the affected
locality soothed and strengthened.
DIR. SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained in both dollar and half
dollar sizes at all druggists.
Your money will be refunded II it
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request will bring by return
mail our new booklet, "DR. CALDWELLiS
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample to
those. who have never tried this wonderful
remedy. Mail your postal today.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18

The State institute will begin the first
Monday in June. Now if you want
board we will take as many as twenty at
4Ocp per day. If this is any help to you,
you can find us on the corner of Depot
and North military Streets.
AUSTIN HOTEL,
+. II. AUSTIN, Mgr
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18

VIII result IN compIications OF the
gravest character.
Death not infrequently ensues as the
penalty for thinking that the trouble
will correct itself and disappear unas-
sisted
Don't neglect this condition-don
invite disaster by delay, but go to the
nearest druggist and buy bottle of
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18

I've are authorized to announce
HI G. Holt, as a candidate for Cir
Court, Clerk of Lawrence County,
ion in August.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18

lALLwooD:--We are authorized to
bunce, John I. Smallwood, as a
tidate for Sheriff of Lawrence
hty. Election in August.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
TODAY &
TOMORROW
Ready.Made Underwear For Ladies.

Gowns, Petticoats, Corset Covers, shirt
Waists Give us Lock on thisl Line
You can Buy From us cheaper than
you can buy the cloth and have them
Made
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
Announcements

respectfully solicit your support for
uty Court Clerk, Election Aug. 1905
N. B. SIMMs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18

kNELY:-We are an thorized to
Anee E. f. McNely as a candidate
Register Of Lawrence County,
zion in August.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18

Especially solicit your support for
lee of Lawrence County, Election
(l90e. w. p. FLEEMAN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
!. CCI PR|CK XALE
TODAY and TOMORROW, In All DEPARTMENTS
Dry Goods, Shoes. Clothing, Millinery Hats Ladies'
and Gents Furnishing Goods

Special Sale on Dress Goods.
Is peices Muslin, regular &c, go at 4c I'd
Is peice, Figure Lawn, regular 10c, go at &c I'd
l2a and 15c quality Figure Lawn, go at 10c I'd
2 quality 40 inch White Lawn 10 & 15c I'd
All kinds of trimming to match.
10000 yd's all kind of calico, go at &c yd
1000 yds. fancy dress goods gingham at &c I'd
Special Sale on Silk
III inch wide, Wash Silk, all colors at 47ac yd
Is piece, assorted color Tafetta Silk 47ac I'd
Special Sale on Carpeting and Mating, range from
129c up to 60c yd.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18

HREn TIT. the cold-cure that does the
not make you sick. Try II.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
Special Sale on Boys Clothing.

Fancy Notions and Ladies
Neck-wear, Belts, Gloves.
Latest Things out in These
Lines.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-18
TO THE PUBLIC

In another column, you will see
acconnt of the suit brou ght
eainst me by Messrs Garrett
Ind Richardson, for $4,000 for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28


 and whose goal the climbers, like Rosedale. are ever pushing and pfac- Ing themselves. It is surely the book of the season.
 Lodgdings in Town. By Arthur Hen ry. A different city from that of Mrs. Wharton is that Little old New York Into which Mir. Henry introduces us.
 MT. Henry is a Thorean of the streets, an Emerson of the asphalt. He culls as sweet a leisure. breaches learned in the solicitude of forest and room window eighteen stories up on Broadway or from a lodging in Bax- ter street as those deep seers have learned in the solicitude of forese and library. tas5
 He IS one who finding always suc- cess has never found fortune. for the reason that he eludes that tickle lady with more than her own illusiveness. No sooner .is he about to win wealth as a promoter of electric railways in the West than "a great light blinded him. He sees better things than wealth and abandons forever his wild pursuit of wealth and responsibility. He strikes New York with nothing but night dress, eight dollars, a pipe and a poem"
 His adventures begin at once for | he knows that all life is an adYenture each moment hit esplsodes to the great adventurers whole. He discovers in consistency in q delegate to the Con- vention of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals" virtues in a saloon a tee totalling bar-kceper an unwilling au. dience for his poem Tn a three col umn a day reporter who has learned to estimate life by the inches of print 1t gives.
 1 He buys q Manila envelope of liter ature from a street vender, fruit from a push-cart. It is old Oliver Khayyan | that he has bought and he asks him | self: Why underneath the bough' One may have pleasant fancies or Twenty third street if he will" H' looked into a thousand faces. ana saw the glimpses of something tha' he might have loved.'
 He drifts happily to Broadway where he drops a poem on the asphalt. ITi' very soul must have been gilded witt lifes best wealth, for 1t Is easier tC throw away coin than brain-conceits Next day in a newspapers column O odds and ends he reads his poem Lines picked up on Firth Avenue, fee had trodden upon it, winds had blowI upon it, and here 1t is:
 My soul greets the soul of the sun
 light,
 I feel caress In the rain.
 There are blossoms that spring iron
 the pavement
 Companions for we on the blaine.
 The winds as they pass, bring mes sage,
 And bear one from me as they go; 4 most th,t delivers my miseries To th have known or migh
 know ; Al random I send forth my treasures, , By vessels outbound on the sea. } And every mans incoming cargo Has ingots and spices for me- He finds d boarding house with 3 hall room, that starting place of ever i successful adventurer to New York, fo
 seven the week. He pays in advanc and ha ing met beggar. ten beggar Q indeed. he is left with a bare purse. He takes out the peom (thus fuEitiv
 lines above seem not to have been ac ! counted in his stock in trade) sells . for fifteen dollars, gets orders Tor nor 3 work and is hard put to it not to Ero' } rich in spite of himssH; T mad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

upon her and the revenge of lie. Mrs. Belmont tells Lynette that she herself would have married the man from the West but that he was engaged to his wife's sister, who had cared for his boys since theSr mothers death. Where upon Lynette determines to give over the Congressman to their claimant to his hand ana heart. She comes into a little fortune which enables her to leave Washington, and the Congress- man Is only able to find her through the kind connivance of a maiden lady from Vermont. Then, at length, all goes merrily. A frail little plot of tale with quite unnecessary knots tied Into 1t. but wholly harmless and prettily told.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
SICK HALF THE TIME. 'll

diseases kidneys and urinary and hearty vigorous reduced hesme times they are able to get do odd others proaied completely This of thousands o who sI good health to the great healing PFiCKLY ASH BTTTERS. Why endure all this distress when remedy proved and effectiveness such ailments can easily obtained PFCKLY ASH BTTTES kidney tonic and bowel pher combined therefore cleansing and restorative influence ulomerE the body the weakening irregularities peculiar PRCkLY ASH BIT bowel disorders in children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
MAGAZINE NOTES.
Critic for January,


 The January Critic has had the un- usual good fortune to be able to repro duce an exclusive portrait of Edith Wharton, drawn by Mrs. Kate Rogers Nowell. The value of the work is es- pecially enhanced by the scarcity of other likenesses of the novelist. Even the publishers have asked in vain to be allowed to send painter to make for them a sketch from life.
 In Its January number for 1906 The Critic celebrates It's twenty-fifth an- nIversary. At its first appearance in 1881 the manner was not much, but the matter was everything. From then till the present time 1t has grown in every direction that such a magazine could grow, both in the merit of its contents and the appearance of its pages.
 From an artistic point of view, In ad- dition to its usual clever notes on It, erary men and things. The Lounger of the January Critic has been able to re- produce a pencil sketch by Sargent of Miss Susan Strong. and bas-relief by Saint -Gaudens of Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell.
 In memory of the Franklin bicenten- ary the January Critic prints for the first time the inaugural address of the American Ambassador to England, the Hon. Joseph Fl. Choate. on October 23, 1903. as President of the Birmingham and Midland Institute. MT. Choate showed his command of the English language nowhere better than on this occasion; and the tribute there deliV- cred by an American speaker to an English audience is especially fitted to this anniversary.
 Forgiven. As I strayed through the wood in whitening day.
 | And the moon wore we'll or gray, | listened to the song that the twilight The dim low strain of the quivering That only the wind can repeat; .,-, And in the halt.night' "ith 'S "o'''' weird light
 I felt my heart a-beat.
 | For IL seemed. in that lone place | That my fair first Love was nlgh ,.b. | of musk, .,L
 As strayed through the wood in the
 blossoming night
 | And the moon waxed shyly bright, | Rv her wan, sweet luster 1t seemed to That my my old Loves face I could verify And I longed-how longed--to be 70 sweetheart, speak! But a word l To know that the dead hath forgivenr' | Then it seemed. in that lone place, | While mine eyes with tears were l blurred,
 Down the woodland aisle I saw her | smile,
 And I know that my prayer was heard Samuel Mlnturn Peck, in Smart Set 'The~ LucIn Cut-OH." | The so-called Lucin cutoff, the twelve-mile trestle and twenty mile roadway across Great Salt Lake, Is ranked by engineers as the monument of one of the greatest exhibitions of l in rOu -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Here is a Victim of Neglect.

person of he n wonpar thai Yellow him his ebbd powerful cleanser and regulator can be kundh the uslyc eebaed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

and untold worry and vexation. and is reducing expenses of operation more than enough to pay interest on the whole cost twice over. But these re- suits were secured at an immense cost of labor. money, and grit. The histo- ry of this remarkable feat of engineer ing will be told in the January Century by oscar King Davis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Conducted By
 Martba Young

whose doings fill the society columns, and whose goal the climbers, like Rosedale. are ever pushing and pfac- ing themselves. It is surely the book of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

The so-called Lucin cutoff. the twelve-mile trestle and twenty mile roadway across Great Salt Lake, Is ranked by engineers as the monument of one of the greatest exhibitions of pluck and endurance in railway con- struction history. It's completion has Topped off forty-three miles in dis tance. avoid heart-breaking grades, eliminated curves, saved hours of time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

tcOntfausd on PaGa TaAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

The never ending deiiEht that the whole world. old and young, alike find in Robert Louis Stevenson's "A Childs Garden of Verses" will be doubled by the drawings which Miss Jessie Wnleox smith has made
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-02
JUNIOR STORIES.
BROWNS, CHRISTMAS.

-
Mrs. Brown was widow and she
had to work very hard for a living and
her husband was dead Mrs. Brown
had three children and they were all
girls. Their names were Mary, May
and Helen. Mary was the Oldest child
and Helen the youngest. She was
kind and gentle and she loved every
one and everyone loved her and she
was a very good child One day the
children We're talking about Christmas
and Mrs. Brown said that Canta Claus
would not come there that Christmas
because it would be so cold. The
children were very sorry, indeed, be-
cause the rest of the children around
them would allsget presents and they
would not get any. So Christmas eve
there was rap at the door and May
went to the door and opened 1t and
there stood one Of their neighbours lit
tie girls and said her mamma and papa
wanted Mrs Brown and her children
| to. go over to their house to spend
Christmas eve So they put on some
| OF their best clothes and some wraps
and went When they got there they
saw a Christmas tree and there were
candles and toys upon it, and wheI
/ Mrs. Brown and the children were
ready to start home they gave then
4 bags and bags of toys and candy.
think that was a lovely Christmas
l.don't you?
Blanche Jordan, age 10,
4 Kirkville, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-02
PRIZE STORY.
The prize for the Christmas story is
awarded to Mabel Spray of Stockport.
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE.

a. q 9
Long ago, in a land across the sea-
in the land called Germany-lived a
poor wood cutter. His home was q
log cabin near a great forest. Here he
lived with his wife and two children,
named Henry and May.
One Christmas eve the children were
sitting with their father and mother
before the bright. warm fire. They
were happy as they sat and talked;
but out of doors the wind blew sharp
and the snow lay deep on the ground.
DO yon know, Henry, why we say
Christmas?"
Eyes, father, because Christ was
born on Christmas day"
Just then they heard a little tapping
at the window, and a child's voice said
20, let me in! have no home, and
4 am very cold. i shall die Of hunger
if you do not let me in
The children ran to the door and
opened it. saying, Come in, poor
child The little stranger came in
The children warmed his hands and
feet. They gave him part of their sup
pei 1t was only coarse. black bread
fb, vas all they had. Then they put
-hild in their own warm bed
on a bench before the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-02
kATlE's CHRISTMAS.

Katie lived with her mother in a
little house. They we're Katie heard
the children at school talking about
Christmas and Santa Claus. She was
very much excited.
One day she came home from
school and said: Mamma, Santa was
at schofo today and gave us each some
candy. He said if we would go to bed
early tonight he wonld bring us some
thing But mamma said, sWe live SO
far out that am afraid he cannot find
us."
But Katie wanted him to come so
she wrote a letter telling exactly where
she lived The next day Katie could
not go to the mail, but one Of her
neighbors, who was going to town,said
she would.
| Christmas eve Katie hung up her
stocking. In the morning Katie went
| to look in it and there was a pair OF
mittens, and on the floor beside it was
a pair of shoes.
| do not know whether Santa Claus
got the letter or not, but perhaps II
you ask the kind neighbors, she might
be able to tell you.
Leona Berry, Age 10,
I205m N Ransom st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-02

let Carol tell her story so she began:
In America they also have q Santa
Claus. He comes from the far north
with his reindeer and sleigh with his
pack The reindeer leap onto the roof
and Santa jumps out and down the
roof he slides or gets there someway,
and taking the present he wants to
leave at this house he goes to the
stockings or tree and puts in the pres
ents and is off again.
And them she said after a pause,
I'VE have exercises at the church and
a Christmas tree"
What are you doing said a gentle
voice close to their ears and on look
ing around they saw Mrs. Bird. "Ohl
mamma" said Carol, tell us q story,
please
7"All right" said her mother. and be
gan:
| Zone evening many years ago two
strangers stopped at the inn in Bethie
hemhem and asked for lodging for the
night, but the inn was full, no room
for them, SO they sought shelter n
the stable, while the cattle gave VI
their manger for bed. And shepherds
1herding their focks that night saw
bright star and following it saw a new
4 born babe In a manger and that babi
/. was Jesus, and so that is why we giys
4 gifts on Christmas"
Nadine Soule,
Moulton. Age l0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-02

was making the music they saw;a band
of beautiful children dressed in white,
with golden harps in their hands.
You may guess that they wondered
very much, and thought these children
must be angels. But they wondered
still more when they saw the little
stranger standing before them,
dressed in white robes, with q golden
crown on his. head.
Dear children, he said, Il came
to your door, and told you / had no
home and was cold and hungry. You
took me in. You gave me food. You
put me in your own bed. I have re
turned to thank you and bless you for
the love you showed me-
A fir tree grew near the house. 1t
is said that he broke off a twig and
planted 1t In the ground, saying, This
twig shall grow into tree, and every
year at this time 1t shall be laden
with good things for all children who
have loving hearts like you"
When the next merry Christmas
comes will you not think of this story
Of the first Christmas tree?
Mabel Spray, age 10.
Stockport, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-02
CHRISTMAS DREAM.

One there was little girl and her
name was Eva Dalin. When Eva was
on the way to her aunt's she went 70
sleep. In her dream she saw two Dig
fat turkeys coming down the road to-
wards her. She screamed with fright,
but the turkeys only laughed at her
and said stShame!" Then Eva dried
away the tears and began laughing,
for the turkeys said that the king and
queen We're coming. But Eva only
said. "Why that is jar Of jelly and
a cucumber pickle"
When the king and queen came up
the turkeys introduced them to MISS
Pickle, as they called Eva. Then Eya
began crying again. The king said
that she must not cry because 1T was
only bad girls that cried. Then he
gave her q piece Of paper and they
were all gone She took the paper ano
read what it said. After she had read
it she tore 1t into little pieces and TOOK
them all and put them under POPPY
on the side Of the road, then she rar
away to play with the kittens. While
she was playing the queen came "
and asked her to take her to the popp.
where she had put the pieces OF paper
When they got there, behold 1t wal
not paper, but money. Then Thu
queen handed her note and told he
to read it. Eva read the note, tool
the money and went to fairyland
They gave her a little old clock for tn
money. Just then Eva woke up t.
4 find herself In her grandpa's lap.
1 They then had dinner and then wen
to the church.
Alice Lea, aged 10 years.
/ ~ Abba. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-02
A GRAMMAR LESSON.

=
Three little words you often see
Are articles-"a," IAN" and 1.-THE.
A nouns the name OF anything
AS Children" or garden" hoop or
Swing"
Instead of nouns, the pronouns stand
His" head, "her' face, my" arm,
your hand.
Adjectives tell the kind of noun
AS great small, !" pretty" white"
or brown"
Verbs tell of something to be done
To 'read, . count" laugh" Sing
Jump" or run
How things are done the adverbs tell
AS slowly quickly ill, OF
well"
Conjunctions join the words together
AS man and woman, wind "or'
weather.
The proposition stands before
The noun-as 'in" or through the
door.
The interjection shows surprise
AS aOh," how pretty! "Ah," how wise!
The whole are called nine parts O
speech,
Which 4 reading, writing, speaking
teach.