davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
JULIET FASHION
SHOP TO DISPLAY
SPRING MILLINERY
SmarteSt Of Creations to Be
Shown at Opening
Tomorrow.

An event that will be OF unusual in
terest to women of fashion commences
tomorrow at the Jdliet Fashion shop,
915 G. street, when the annual spring
opening is held, continuing throughout
the week.
WorCcn who desire u forecast of what
will be worn tho coming season viii
find in this shop exactly what they are
looking for. One ID the main features
will be an exquisite display Of millinery,
including original models as well as
adaptations from models from European
celebrities such as Suzanne, Talbot,
PoirCt, RebOuv, I.N'!s. ara Georr ettc.
Feathers will play an important part in
the trimmings of the models shown,
which bespcak the authority TO say that
riumage will be again the rredominat-
ing adoInment for tie Sma'test Of
spring headgear. Besides the profusion
OF feathers whiGlI ar" used us trim
ming on the hats en- display. there are
countless numbers Of French plumeS,
FstiCk-up effects, .Parislun novelties.
paradise birds and aiSrcttcs which will
CaptINut" visitors who attend tie Juliet
opening this week.
Feathers of unusual beauty, in the
newest and most popular "olcr cont
binatiCns are shown. The ranaRc-
ment declares that this seasons lavish
feather display is Unprecedented ami
particular women who are seeking
something fashionable and sumptuOus,
az well AS economical.
With agents in South Africa, ana
fashion creators in Paris and Othe:
rtvlc Certe~s, together with a large fac
tory. this concern is in 4 pOSition Ia
offer unusual Inducements To thosee who
appreciate fine millinery.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
PROMINENT WOMEN
TO DONATE GOWNS
TO THE MUSEUM
Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Cleveland, and Others
to Preserve Costumes.

Washington society leaders and promi-
nent women are cooperating with Sec
retary Rathhun in enriching the his
toric exhibits of the National Museum.
Mrs. Taft Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland, Mrs. James A. Garfield,
and Mrs. Richard Townsend, and 9TH
ers, have promised to help in preserving
to future generations the costumes worn
by notable women in the social and Of
fiCia! life of the Capital. Eacn OF them
will contribute portions of costume worn
on some notable occasion. Mrs. Cleve-
land will send her wedding gown.
A permanent organization to perpetu-
ate the work will be formed The Ma
tionsl Museum now ranks third in its
collection of laces, emhrOideries, and
Velvets in the United States.
Mrs. A. T. Robertson has presented to
the museum set of rubbings from the
monumental brasses of the Washington
family in Sulgrave and Brighton, Eng
land. These rubbngs record much OF
the Washington family history for
generations before the American reVo-
luton.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Reducing the Waist Y
Line in Both Sexes

Men and women With heavy pcnduious alb
domcns who wish to reduce them quickly
and safely are usually advised to 20 In for
certain trcsUme twisting and bending excr-
ciscs that, Hs a matter Of fact: they should
carefully avoid as being dangerous rather
than beneficial. - ..
A far better plan 10 tO use the follow ing
three simple household remedies which car
be obtained OF any druggist at small cost
viz: y OF MarmOla. y OF. Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and 3ia Ozs. Peppermint
water. These are mixed together at home
and taken a teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime.
These three make a mixture that Is not only
perfectly harmless but actually quite bcue-
fetal to tho system, regulating the digestion
purifying the blood, and clearing the com
pleNion Of pmplcs and blOtChcs. Its chief
and surprising benefit is In the rapid. natural
manner in which 1t reduces the fat pgIsun
to tho normal, beautiful lines OF fine
physique, II having been known to cause the
reabsOrptiun Of as much a pound Of rat a
day Moreover, II does II BynmPtriCHlly, so
that no wrinkles or nabby skin arc left br-
hind. Strange 10 say neither dieting nor
exercise are advised when this simple home
recipe II being used. for II will produce rc-
suits independently Of either and 20 tho pa
tient is instructed to eat whatever he Or
she fancies and Is also permitted to take
things easy.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Munsey's Magazine
On Stock Dividends

The st. Paul railway recently re-
duced its annual dividend rate from
to per cent" says Munsey's Maya
zine editorially. 1T had been on a
per cent basis for years, and with its
efficient management and strong hold
on public confidence, it could probably
have been kept there. at least for
time. without difficult financial manipu-
lation.
Nevertheless. the management deem
ed it wise to deal frankly with inves-
tors. The company has recently COM
pleted it's Pacific coast extension, run
ming through an undcveloped territory,
and not unnaturally there has been
some recession of profits on the in
creased investment. The parallel to a.
private business Is complete and OBJ
vious In time. the ST. Paul will prob
a bly, be stronger and more profitable
for the enterprise that has dictated it's
eNpa nsion and il will gain in the con-
idenCe of investors because of the
conservatism that has dictated a reduc-
! ton of dividends.
There is no reason why a railroad
should be expected to earn the same
dividend regularly, year after year.
No man expects his private business to
do that. Every man understands that
the very expansion which means bigger
things in future may necessitate n tenn
porary shrinkage of profits"
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
MISS BROWN TO Be
OUT IN FEW DAYS,
HER PHYSICIAN SAYS
Brave Young Woman Who
Was Hurt in Motor MiShap
Reported Improved.

Miss Maud Brown, niece of Congress-
man J. j. Russell, of Missouri, who
suffered severe cut above her left
eye. and other injuries, when she
ditched her electric runabout in the
Military road Friday afternoon to
avoid running over an aged pedes-
trian, is still confined to her bed at
the Congress Hall Hotel.
Miss Brown, who was driving from
Fort Mycr in company with Miss Ag-
mes Shackleford, daughter of Con-
grcssman Shackleford. of Missouri
and Congressman Murray, of Massa-
chusetts. was thrown from the ma
chine in her effort to avoid striking
the pedestrian, and while her com
panions escaped practically unhurt
she was seriously injured.
At first 1t was thought she had a
fracture of the skull. but closer ex-
animation proved her injury was q
concussion. Her physician said this
morning he thought the young woman
would be able to leave her bed in a
few days
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
TO DISCUSS
PROBLEM OF MILK
SUPPLY FOR CITY
Doctors and Others to Speak
at Public Library Meet
ing Friday.

Tie problem of obtaining a better
milk supply for Washington will he
taken up in an exhaustive manner next
Friday evening in meeting to he held
at the Public Library under the auspices
of the Women's Welfare Department of
the National civic Federation and the
Association for the Prevention of Tu-
berculoSls
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Boy Scouts Cancel Hikes
On Account of Rain
No ga me; rain. -

This is the sign posted for Boy Scouts
yesterday, who expected to take long
hikes into the country.
Three new Boy Scout troops will be
enrolled this week. A troop will be
organized at the Tenlcy school Tues
OF the Reformat ton, Second and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast Tuesday
night, and another at the Monroe
School Thursday afternoon. The or
ganization work will be done by Assist
ance Scout Commissioner Embry.
Troops will be organized at the Hi
ton Hyde, and Hubbard Schools this
week. The addition of these schools
will make thirty-eight troops. and tho
Boy Scouts in Washington will be only
little short of 1000 in number.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Congressman to Speak.

Congressman William Sul"er OF New
York. chairman Of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs, and James l..
CowlCs, secretary treasurer Of the Pos
tai Progress League, are to make adj
dresses to the Chamber of Commerce at
it's meeting neXt Tuesday night. The
meeting is the regdlJr monthly one FOR
March.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
CHEVY CHASE FIGHT
FOR INCORPORATION
GOES TO ANNAPOLIS
Citizens to Bring Ballots
= Cast in Election to
, Legislature.

. Nearly half the citizens of Chevy
Chase, Md, will swarm upon the legis-
latiVe halls at Annapolis Wednesday,
carrying with them the ballots cast yes
tCrday i'm the vote upon incorporation.
The ballots numbered 1874 for incorpora-
tion and only eighteen the other way.
Leaders of the Incorporation campaign
say that the result is only what they
predicted and that the COmmunitN has
demonstrated beyond question its Opin-
ion of the withdrawal of the inCorpora-
ton bill by Delegate A. j. Cummings,
who substituted tax district bill for
the incorporation measure.
The appeal Wednesday will be made
To State Senator Blair Lee, who has
promised hearing. A committee will
act for the petitioners, but this commit
tee will be backed up by about half OF
the voters of the village.
Special Car Arranged.
~Onc special car on the Baltimore in
terurban has already been engaged An
other car may he chartered before the
afternoon of departure.
The committee iR charge of the trip is
headed by Dr.. James ID. Morgan and on
this board with hhn are w. c. Clephane,
Charles Frailcy. Or. Ryan DevereuX
Harvey l.. curtis, Guy w. Comb, f. J,
Walsh, W. Golden Carter, Thomas f.
Robertson. Vernon Hodges, George w
Dalzcll, F. Van Dyne, and r. B. Clay
ton.
Result of the Vote.
Property owners were declared eligi-
bic to vote in Yesterdays election. and
the men and women who did cast ballots
were all but thlrty-nine of the freehold
ers of the district involved.
Sections >, 3 and of Chevy Chase anC
sections /, ., .. ard ( of Martins anc
Sornemar section were inCludcn. In th'
first, second, and third Martins only
one vote was cast against Incorporation
Tho largest sectional vote was in tn,
second of Chevy Chase, where six mer
noted in the negative. There were ~
favoring votes in the same district.
Delegate Cummings, in advance of thu
vote declared that incorporation wa!
chiefly favored "by -hagGers.
After the result of thN ballotinG became
3 known he refused to talk.
While Senator Lee has promised th
incorporatiOnists hearing. he has no
promised as yet to introduce a bill. Tht
leaders of the campaign believe that h'
will do so when the hearing Is con
cluded.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12
Help the Kidneys
Lawrenceburg Readers Are
Learning the Way.

lts the little kidnev ills-
The lame. weak Or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorder
That lead TO dropsy and bright =
disease
When the ki lnevs are sick.
Help them with Deans Kidney,
A remedy rspecially for rick
Kidneys
noans have been curing kidney
troubles for 90 Years.
Endorsed hv 30 900 people
endorsed by citizen- If his locality
Mrs c. W Bailey, 81 u oh 81
Columbia. Tennessee. says: IL
bud kidney trouble for quite awhile
and suffered from hackache. dizzy
spells and q nervousness nsed
different medicines hut nothing
helped me until obtained Doans,
Kidney pills They did sue h
good work from the starr that
continued taking them until | was
entirely relieved.
For sa,e by all dealers. Price 80
cents Fostar-Milbnrn Co, Buff
falo New York, sole agents fol
the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
atitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition
~ the mucous lining of the Eusta.
chan Tube. When this tube is
iufamed you have Il rumbliug
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deaf
meas is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken ont
and this tube restored to its nor
mai condition, hearing will be de-.
stroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which
Is nothing but an inAamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness tcaus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
NV Halls Catarrh Cure, Send for
circulars, free.
I'll CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12

Do not walt until Summer Is half over to buy
all the new clothes you need for warm Weather.
You buy Summer apparel for comfort as we'll as
for looks. Be comfortable early as we'll as late
In the season.
When you come to our store, you can keep
cool and know you Won't have to tire yourself
out seeking your wants In other stores. We
keep everything you will need
Bring the children along. We can cOthe them
from top to toe and make them look fresh as
Summer roses.
Our prices won't frlghten you.
CONFER DRY GOODS co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12
TOmstO Clubs

Twenty-Five etrnest men and
women met in Nh. lrersboro ut the
Middle Tennessee Normal School
the last Of May IN compare pros
poets aud m K plans for tomato
cub work during the re,t Of The
season
Lectures aud field instruction
10 the transporting, iertilizing
and pruning Of tomatoes we're Civ
en- and much time was spent IN
canning n variety of fruit and
vegetables with variety of port.
able canning outfits.
Madison. Henry. Lawrence
Sumner, Bradley, Coffee aud Ham.
ilton were represented by special
agents and o B Martin Of Wash.
ington and Prois. Peterson. Keffpr
and Early were the instructors.
About 200 girls have heen en-.
rolled In the local clubs under the
motto, ITO Make the Best. Bet.
ter" Onr object Ia TO cultivate
the Head, Heart, Hand and
Health while we raise vegetables
under special instruction sent out
by the Department of Agriculture
at Washington.
To encourage the girls IN their
work. business men and women
are offering prizes, Bradley Coun'
~ leading with more than S125
worth OF valuable premiums Law
renee County has made a good
start but we would welcome a few
donations of money or useful ar
ticles. to further swell the list
Four children are so interested In
the work that they have offered
two thoroughbred chickens
To the girl who will compile
the best Tomato Cook Book. ! will
give a years subscription to
good magazine. 1t is not neces
sary TO test every recipe but they
should be collected from reliable
sources The books must be writ
ten and illustrated by a Tomato
Club girl and mailed to me no
later than September 2. 1912
If any one is interested AM
wishes to offer chickens, live stock
tools. or any one of the thousand
of articles dear TO the heart of
pirl. write to Supt. Jesse McArtoT
Ethridge; or to Mrs Myra A Tandy
Leoma.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs

After a frightful coug hing spell
a man in Neenah. Wis felt ter
rible pains in his side and his
doctor found two ribs had been
broken. What agony DR.. Kings
New discovery wOuldl have saved
him. A few teaspOOntul ends a
late cough, while persistent use
routes obstinate coughs, expels
stubborn colds or heals weak, sore
lungs. II feel sure It's a God
send to humanity" writes Mrs.
Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo-, for
| believe | would have cOnsump.
ton to-day, if had not used this
great remedy" Its guaranteed
TO satisfy. and you can get free
trial bottle or 50-cent or 81, 90
size at Crowder Bros, & Beckham.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12
Mount Nebo
CRANE

Mn Sarah Tays and daughter Miss
Mamie, Of Boonville Miss are visiting
relatives and friends at this place
Miss Verlie Lee Reed has returned to
Pinkney after a weeks stay with her
cousin Miss Bessie Pullen,
Mrs Myrtle Gabel spent last Sunday
with homeiOlks
Miss Ida May Lackey Is spending the
summer with her uncle W J Spencer
and aunt Mrs Annie spencer Smith at
Waxahschie, T, 1as.
Mrs will Lilies, Of Lawrenoeburg,
recently visited her parents here.
John ThOman and wife, of Pleas ant
Point we're here few days since
Will Gabel and Miss Rosa Lilies at
tended services at Chinubee sunday
The regular sacramental service was
hald here the nineteenth Dinner was
spread on the ground and in the after
noon the crowd enjoyed singing for al
hour
Glen Copeland and Miss Florence
Busby Of, Pleasant Point attended
services at the church here Sunday.
Miss Mamie Tsys and Ethel Smith
visited Miss Msymie Lsckey Tuesday
Miss Mary Gabel has return ed hOmt
after pleasant visit with West Point
relatives.
Ed Willis. of Tuscumbis, A la,, il
spending few DAYS with his parents
Mr. and Mrs Geo Willis
Jno Gabe', wife and SOD, Leonard
from Iron City visited X B Smith anC
family Thursday,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12
Market Quotations.

Eggs IL cents per dozen.
Chickens 10 cents per pound.
Ducks z cents per pound.
Wool s 2S cents per pound.
Feathers, goose, 40 cents per pound.
Feathers, duck, 80 cents per pound.
Green hides 7 cents per pound.
Dry hides 1914 cents per pound.
Beeswax % cents per pound
Furnished by =. M. Dwiggins.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12
j. p. SPRINGER.
Ends lluat for kiCh uirl.

OtLen the nunL for II ricn vile
ends when tue man meets u won.
an that nses Electric Buffers. Her
strong nerves toll IN bright brain
and even temper. her peach.
bloom complexion and ruby lips
result from her pure blUOu; her
bright eyes from resltul sleep; her
elastic step from firm. tree muscles,
all telling of The health ana
strength Electric Bitters give u
woman, and The freedom from ln-
digestion, backache, headache,
talnting and Dizzy spells they pro-
mote. Everywhere they are We
mans faVOrlle remedy. Ii weak
or alling try them, 5Oc at Grow.
der bros. & Beckham.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12

Sunman, Ind.-New 4 Room
Bungalo and 2 acres of ground, Is
fruit trees, Barn and chicken coop;
for House or Small Farm near
Hawrenceburg Well Improved.
Also 6 Room frame House in
Marion, Ind, and 8 room House
in Marion. What have you to
trade clear.
Also AZ Room Brick Hotel 10
Exchange for part land and Raj.
ance Cash.
j. j. WEsTRICK,
Sunman, Ind.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12

Subscribe nor the Democrat
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12
FIatwOOds
TOuCHMKNOr

sNhNA"tANRA
The FlAlW0Ods sunday school will
render their Ohildren's Day servicr
on the 4,h sunday 10 June. II will be
an all day service, basket dinner on the
ground. Everybody invited 10 attend
Prof and Mrs Crawford have returned
from Nashville, where they taught =
spring school
viii Moore aud family Of Lawrence
burg, visited Mrs MoOres parents hsrs
Sunday.
The young peoples meeting VIZ,
well attended 0n Sunday night A
nice pTosrAm Mss rendered Miss Gar.
y hatley vii lead The meeting on the
Ord sundAy night.
Will sSdler and family and Ed Smith
and wife spent eAluidAy aud sunday a.
summertpSn At the home Of J f smith
The strawberry crop was foe thi,
year but is nov about gone
RN Afford and family were pleasant
y entertained at the symon's home on
sunday.
The Srd quarterly meeting Of the
NJ 4 Church south was held At the
New Bethel church on Saturday and
sunday. Bro Blue Of LAwTenceburg
did the preaching
Miss Laura Crews who has been the
guest Of her brother, f W Crews, here
Tor several months, has returned 10 her
home In Indiana
Mr. and Mrs Henry MOys are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Mr. aud Mrs Freeman Of Lesma have
been the guests Of relatives here.
Rev. Gillian and wife Of Barnsyill,
attended the quarterly meeting at ParI
Grove saturday and Sunday
Mr. Clark and family and Mr. and Mr.
Crawford took dinner at the Huber
home on Sunday.
Tom Hampton of EdAn was here re-
Gently on business.
The Misses Pulley's visited 1t In,
county farm Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Chapman and other
from Ethridge attended services a
Bethel Saturday.
Little Miss Mamie Smith OF Summer
town Is visiting relatives here
Jim AlfO.d Cf tine l4th was her
Monday,
Little Mary Gladys Chaffiu celebrate,
her fifth birthday on the Alb Inst. Quit
lumber of her little girl friend
came and enjoyed the day with her
They were accompanied by their moth
ers and sisters whose presence added :
the pleasure of the day. May the it'll
one erjOy many more pleasant day
like that one.
Mrs J B Hud on is improving frOr
her recent illness.
Mrs NJ J Wright has been on a Wis
to her parents in Wayne for the pal
two weeks.
Mrs Richard Massey and son visite
the cemetery at Quercus recently
Miss May Lutts is attending III
Institute in your city.
The singing at the Graves home O
Sunday night, May Goth, was enjoye
BY large crowd of neighbors an
friends
Will Lewis, wife and Master FlOy
Of your city we're guests of relativ,
here recently.
The little daughter of Mr., and Nj
Walter Crews, of Crowson, IL with b
grandparents here this week,
Born to Mr. and Mrs Dan Baxte
recently, girl.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society held n very pleasant meet.
ing on last Tuesday evening at the
residence Of Mrs l. +. Gum.
Music and games were DjDytd
until 10 O'c'Ock and sherbet and
cake was served.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12

One way to relieve habitual con-
st'patiOn is to take regularly q
mild laxative Doan's Regulets
are recommended for this purpose
25c a box at all drug stores.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12

For earache, toothache pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Electric Oil, a splendid
remedy for emergencies
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12

Good shoes, lowest prices and a
good guarantee behind them count
with some people. Try us on one
pair. RACKET STORE
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-12

We are prepared to fill orders Tor
stock, eggs, and baby chickens
from our s. Z. White OrpingtOn
breeding pens. Get a start In our
thorOugnOreds,
A. 5. CRAWFORD,
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-17
Have Standard Depth
Intercoastal Canals.

At a Deeper Waterways Convention
recently at New London. Connecticut,
Representative Small, of North Caro-
lima, who is the Apostle of the Coastal
Canal scheme, struck the key note of
the whole discussion when he advo-
Gated the Standardization of the depths
of the projected intra- coastal canals.
The capacity of any avenue Of COM
munication, which is, to be a means
of through shipment is measured by
the capacity of the least of its links.
1t is the opinion of experts that the
Lakes too Gulf waterway cannot be
maintained at depth greater than II
feet at its shallowest stretches and the
depth of many of the links on the
Atlantic coast scheme has been fixed
at IL feet. For the kind of vessels that
would be likely to use these interior
waterways this depth would be ample
It is estimated that if standardized
at IL feet, we should have the entire
intra- coastal canal completed and il
operation within ten years, but if we
wait to have a real ship canal fol-
ocean going steamers, we will not gel
the appropriation within a century and
perhaps never.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-17
Quit Worrying and
Practice Being Happy.

Some people, have the happy faculty
of rising victorious over the troubles
OF life. Though they may not loom
large in the worlds history. they are
the worlds true conquerors.
Some are naturally gifted with a
happier and more cheerful tempera-
ment than others. 1t Is merely a mat
ter of habit.
The man who lives his life cheer
fully, without complaint, rises steadily
in the scale of happiness and strength,
while the grumbler slips notch down
ward each day.
Some worry so much over the every
day trifes that when a really big
trouble comes along they have not
enough reserve force left to meet it.
Most of US are too much given to
worry. And most Of our worries are
without real reason. Nine-tenths of the
things we worry about are either over
and done with or in the future and
never come.
Life is short; so let's make 1t as
cheerful as possible.
Trouble is bad enough without being
exaggerated. without carrying the wor-