davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
Ten Wilson Reasons.

II is conceded by all that the cleo
ton of Governor Wilson means an inn
mediate downward revision Of the tar
iff. This is the cause of the wild out
cry in certain quarters against the
election of Governor Wilson.
The wool trust is crying out against
the election of Governor Wilson and
the downward revision Of the tariff.
The cotton mill trust is crying out
against the election of Governor Will
son and the downward revision of the
tariff.
The harvester trust is crying out
against the election of Governor vii.
son and the downward revision of the
tariff.
The sugar trust is crying out
against the election of Governor Will
son and the downward revision Of the
tariff.
The steel trust is crying out against
the election of Governor Wilson and
the downward revision of the tariff.
The Aldrich rubber trust is crying
out against the election of Governor
Wilson and the downward revision Of
the tariff.
The Guggenheim smelter trust is
crying out against the election of Gov
ernor Wilson and the downward revi-
sion of the tariff.
George w. Perkins, political agent
of the Morgan interests and the asso-
ciated trusts, is crying out against the
election of Governor Wilson and the
downward revision OF the tariff.
Frank A. Munsey, press agent of the
steel trust, is crying out against the
election of Governor Wilson and the
downward revision of the tariff.
Theodore Roosevelt, all things to all
trusts, the side show by which the ''in-
terests" hope to divert public atten-
ton from the real issues of the cam
paign, is crying out against the cleo
ton of Governor Wilson and the down
ward revision Of the tariff.
These are ten unanswerable reasons
why Governor Wilson should be elect,
ed and the downward revision of the
tariff should begin.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
NO DANGER OF g. DEADLOCK
Woodrow Wilson VIII Easily Have a
Majority Of Votes In the
Electoral College.

Those Worried" gentlemen who
are wondering what will happen II no
presidential candidate gets a majority
Of the electoral votes this fall may
calm their tEsubled minds-if they
possess such.
The contingency that is trouNing
them will not arise.
A gentleman named Woodrow VII
son will have a majority of the votes
in the electoral college, with con
siderable number to spare,
He will have them because he is the
only candidate before the country who
is basing his campaign on the needs
and rights Of the whole American PEG
pie.
He is the only candidate before the
country to whom the people can look
for a reduction Of the high cost of llv,
ing.
He is the only candidate before the
country who is under no obligation to
about the tarif-'and his mind on this
point is the mind of the nation.
He is the only candidate before the
country who is under no obligation to
special interests, and free to give his
entire service to the people
Mr.. Taft wants to be "vlndlcated. "
Mr., Roosevelt wants to wear the
jeweled crown of a king.
Governor Wilson wants nothing but
an opportunity for public service. He
will get It,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
MIS- cELLANEoUs.

Mis- Cellaneous. though small and
dainty damsd. Is one of the most eX-
trayagant; her expenses never amount
to much over Eve or ten cents. but
what enormous bills they foot up to.
at the end OF the month, often more
than the clothing.
The old saw that tells us to look out
for the pennies for the pounds will
take care OF themselves IS one we
should heed.
Five, ten and fifteen cents, with
sometimes a quarter. doesn't seem
much, and so we buy the new pin or
collar. a magazine or some candy too
often, and our purses are fat with
nothing to show for the money spent
II these expenditures were only occa-
sional, It would not matter so much.
but the very smalness OF the amount
is our undoing
II is the wise woman who keeps an
account, itomizing even the miscel
laneous purchases, for she will then
see what even small things come TO,
at the end OF the month.
One doesn't care TO be penurious or
miserly, traits that are decidedly un-
pleasant, but we must II we live with.
in our income. use discretion in our
buying
It is the little foxes, the little leaks
that we need TO watch, for most Of us
consider well when large amounts are
TO be spent, that we get what we pay
for, and need the article
Pineapple oellght.-Take fresh or
canned pineapple and cut into Fights.
Pare sweet, juicy oranges and remove
each section, freeing each from the
membrane and seeds Sprinkle lemon
juice over the pineapple. Arrange the
orange sections and pineapple pieces
in q dish, sprinkle with powdered su.
gar or a mixture of It and maple su.
gar. over this sprinkle a layer OF
cocoanut Any canned fruit may be
used with the oranges; peaches and
pears are especially good.
saVory Toast. - Chicken gravy
poured over nicely buttered and soft
ened toast makes a nice supper OF
luncheon dish With q crisp salad and
cup of cocoa one has a good meal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
FEW ABUSES OF AUToMOslLE
Tax on the eyes and Nervous system
Imposed by High speed-Alse
Numerous Minor lie.

The twentieth century may fairly be
called the age OF speed. The trolley
car rushing through city streets and
country roads, replaces the Jogging
horse car and rumbling stage. the
fast steamers take you 10 England In
Ave days; the thousand miles be
tween New York and Chicago Is GOV.
cred In IS hours; and mankind has
almost forgotten the joys OF quiet
saunter. Distances have been short
ened by the bicycle. the automobile
and the motor boat, and the aeroplang
Is to outspeed them all.
Although much Is gained. perhaps,
the physician knows that something
Ia lost remarks the Youths Compan-
ion. The uses and benefits OF the au-
tomoblle, for example. are great II II
Is sensibly used; but when Il is
abused the danger 10 those In and out
OF the car Is even greater Driving
high power car at full speed is a
pleasurable form OF intoxication, but
Ike all intoxicatlons II has It's pen
altles, and they are heavy.
The drivers eyes and nervous sys-
tenn may suffer seriously, although
there are numerous minor Ills TO
which he is liable that may come first
and teach him moderation.
The tax on the eyes Is enormous.
for they are kept at constant strain
looking for obstacles and inequalities
10 the road The wind and dust in
spite Of goggles often cause a trouble
some Inflammation that yields only to
rest In a darkened room and appro.
pirate medical treatment
A not uncommon affection Of tho
eyes is a failure to focus properly, the
clliary muscles become exhausted and
suddenly cease to act-a temporary
paralysis that causes a sudden blur
ring Of the vision. If that comes
while the car is going at full speed
the driver Is fortunate If he can stop
1t In time. The only course for the
driver who has had this affection is
to give up the wheel, for IL II has oo
CURED once 1t may occur again at any
/ time.
Another ailment that may affect the
passengers as well as the driver Is a
painful stiff neck caused by uncon.
sctous muscular tension But the most
serious penalty that follows abuse OF
the automobile is neurasthenia or
nervous breakdown.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
SUGGESTIONS AND HINTS.


When making pastry. few remind
ers will be helpful Have every uten-
sill and all the materials cold; cut In
the lard with a knife or rub In quick
ly with the tips Of the fingers When
adding the water have Il cold. and add
too little rather than too much, for
too wet pastry needs more -four and
always results In a tough crust
Handle II as little as possible, roll II
quickly and lightly and II the pro
portions are good a tender, flaky
crust will reward your labor. A good
hot oven Is necessary for pastry.
A teaspoonful of hot honey Is fine
cough remedy Also red pepper tea,
which may be mixed with milk instead
OF water. and does not seem quite so
frey.
Putting on children's overshoes, I'M
less large and loose, Is q troublesome
matter. Keep a shoe horn handy and
see how easily they slip on.
Charcoal is a splendid odor absorb
or, Keep IN the ice chest In
cupboards where there is any damp
ness, and renew II occasionally The
old need not be thrown away, for II
will start the fire just as well as If 1t
hadn't been used for a purifier
Ants will not return where tartar
emetic has been sprinkled II is poi
sonous, and must be kept away from
pots and food.
To clean real lace, sprinkle II with
French chalk or calcined magnesia
and let it lie under a weight for sew
eral days, then shake It cut and 1t will
be found quite clean.
Slip the shoes when packing into
stocking legs, the white ones In white
stockings and other colors to CORE
spond, then they are kept free from
other things and are easily found
when needed.
Dry bran is an excellent cleanser.
Delicate suits, furs and rugs, II
secured with 1t and then are well
brushed, are wonderfully freshened by
the bran bath.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
SOME FAVoRITE RECIPES.

A delicious frozen dish called, by
some, velvet cream, others lemon
sherbet and by most of us $50 Good"
is prepared as follows: Take pint Of
cream, a pint of milk, two cups of su.
gar and the juice of three lemons.
Stir all together and freeze,
A delicious homemade cheese may
be prepared by adding two canned red
peppers to a small cream cheese, add
ing salt and red pepper, if needed.
The addition of little sour cream i'm
proves the cheese and makes it go
farther
Quick Cake.-Into a third of cup
of melted butter break two eggs and
fill the cup with milk Sift together
a cup of -four, a cup of sugar and a
teaspoonful of baking powder. Mix
and bake. Fine served warm.
When baking pie, use some of the
leftover pastry to patty shells. Roll
the crust very thin and bake on the
bottom of muffin pans. If care is used
in baking and removing, the shells
will be shapely and perfect. When
serving any small amount Of creamed
vegetable or fish they are a great ad-
dition to the appearance of the dish.
Stuffed Tomatoes. - Select small,
round. uniform-sized tomatoes, cut
a slice from the stem end and remove
the pulp with a spoon. Chop fine a
slice of onion and a small piece of
red or green pepper; cook these in
two tablespoonful of butter until the
onion is yellow; add half a cup of
chopped cooked ham and a scant cup
Of bread crumbs, three tablespoonfuls
of melted butter and a fourth of tea
spoonful of salt Use the mixture TO
fill the tomatoes and bake in a hot
oven, basting two or three times with
butter and water Bake about twenty
minutes.
Breakfast Mackerel.-If the fresh
fish is not obtainable, soak the salt
ones over night, flesh side down. Place
in a dripping pan and cover with wa,
ter, place in hot oven; when the wa
ter is evaporated pour over thin
cream. Season, and when hot, serve
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
SOME PLAIN DISHES.

Bread pudding is such an ordinary
common pudding that many feel that
it is too common to enjoy. Did you
ever make one like this? Spread
slices of bread with butter, lay in a
baking dish add handful of ralsins,
and pour over sufficient milk to cover;
allow the bread to soak in the milk,
letting the dish stand where 1t win
keep warm. After an hour or two
pour over a custard such as you use
for cup custard pie. Bake until firm.
Another Bread Puddina-Take two
cups of bread crumbs, cup Of sugar,
a cup of molasses, half a cup of rails
ms, dash of cinnamon and two cups
of sweet milk Bake half an hour,
stirring often then add four cups of
milk and bake two hours longer
Serve hot or cold.
Ginger Bread.-Melt half cup Of
shortening, add 1t with a cup of mo-
lasses and sugar and one cup of sugar
to a beaten egg; add teaspoonful of
cinnamon, a tablespoonful of ginger
and three cups of flour. Mix well and
add, just at the last, two level tea
spoonfuls of soda dissolved in a cup
of boiling water. Stir in quickly and
bake in a well creased dripping pan.
If lard or fryings are used for short
ening, add salt to make it palatable.
Bake about forty minutes
Surprlse.-Cut half loaf into slices
or use leftover bread, butter and lay
into deep pie plate. Cut up good ba-
king apples, putting layer of apples
on the bottom of the pan, then sugar
sufficient to sweeten, then the bread;
continue until the dish is full Bake
until soft, turn out in dish and
serve.
Mashed Potato Doughnuts.--Take
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, a half
cup OF hot mashed potatoes, one and a
half cups of sugar, one cup Of sweet
milk, two eggs well beaten, four eggs
with little salt and nutmeg and two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
These doughnuts are light, mois'
and delicious.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
OPEN WAR AGAINST SALOONS
Question Arises as to Why Should Not
Men and Religion Attack Prime
Cause Of Social Evil.

"The saloon has everywhere been
found to be a prime cause Of all kinds
of social evils" This is the state
ment Of a leader in the social serv.
Ice section of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. I'VE have in.
variably urged" the report continues,
"the indirect attack upon # 1.-THE sa-
loom by such substitutes as school
centers, CONVERSATIONS, and recre-
alton centers." The question natural.
ly arises, why not a direct attack?
Not that other things should be left
undone-these Substitutes" are most
helpful-but that the liquor traffic be
fought in the open, and without cir
cumlocution. Why should not men
and religion move straight forward
against the prime cause of all social
evil?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
Where Rest Ia

There is no rest to be found in any
escape from the will of God We may
elude plain duty; we may recoil from
that which we know we ought to do,
and yet which seems too hard for us,
and refuse to undertake the task. But
there is no rest in this course. Gods
will, If it requires work for US, is pro
viding rest in and through that work
sufficient for our needs, for his will
is not in conflict with his love. If we
feel the need of rest, let us not be too
sure that we shall find 1t in freedom
from work.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
WHO IS PROTECTED
BENEFITS THAT LABOR GETS
FROM THE TARIFF ARE VERY
SLIGHT INDEED.
SOME COTTON MILL FIGURES
FaIlaey Of Republican Arguments Con-
eerning the Textile Trade ls Pill
Iessly Exposed by Official State sta
tisties Gathered In Massachusetts,.

We have seen in this campaign few
things more delicious than the Repgb-
lican campaign document in which
Theodore Justice speaks Of the tex.
tile trade where the protective bene-
Ats of the tariff nearly all go to labor"
Well, IL they do, they are very slight.
The Massachusetts, bureau of statistics
has shown that while only So per cent.
Of the $4,000 men, women and chill
dren In all the industries get less than
$40 week, rs per cent of the cotton
workers get less than that amount.
More than half the wage earners Gov
cred by this report receive less than
$40 week And they are practically
all protected. In the Massachusetts
cotton mills about half the employees
receive less than So week. 1t was
not long ago shown that in one of the
highly protected industries 40 per
cent. of the employees did not make a
living wage.
Figures might be piled high, but
those we have given will serve. 1t
may be laid down as a general prin-
ciple that wages in protected indus
tries are almost without exception low
er than those in unprotected indus
tries. Wages of from 81 to $40 a week
can hardly be called generous. AS a
mCtter of fact, they are not enough to
enable those who get them to main
tain the American standard of liV-
ing" There are certain men who talk
a great deal about child labor, and
who seem to feel that employers kid
nap the children and make them work
in the mills. The truth, of course, Is
that in our protected industries wages
are often so low that it is necessary
for wives and children to go to work
in order to help support the family.
1t is surprising that Mr.. Justice and
others like him should think that the
American people can longer be fooled
by the old arguments" The figures
that disprove the theory are within the
reach of all. 1t is simply absurd to
say that In the textile Industries "the
protective benefits of the tariff nearly
all go to labor" The fact is other
wise. In Mr.. Laucks Atlantic article,
entitled "A Real Myth" is this:
"A yard of mans worsted suiting
was found by the tariff board to cost
an American mill $1.71 to place on the
market The rate of payment to the
weaver on this cloth was ascertained
to be only cents yard, but the pres
ent tariff duty is $1O2."
If we credit to protection the whole
8 cents which the laborer receives
which is absurd, since he would get
something, tariff or no tariff-we still
have 81 cents of the tariff duty to ac-
count for Manifestly it does not go
to the workman, for he gets only S
cents. We fear that it finds it's way
into the pockets of the employer. Here
is a protective duty of $102 designed
to cover the difference between labor
costs here and abroad, and yet the
total labor cost is cents. Mr.. Justice
can hardly expect the American work
ingmen to accept this statement. If
this is the best that protection can
do 1t is in bad ay.-Indianapolis
News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
MUSICAL BELLS FOR PIANOS
Attachment Designed Particularly for
Moving Picture Theaters and
Similar Places.

The piano attachment for musical
electric bells, designed practically for
motion-picture theaters and similar
places where only pianist is employ
ed, is just being marketed by a Wis
consin manufacturer, says the Popular
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
DRlNKER IS ALWAYS THIRSTY
Affinity Of Alcohol for Moisture 10
Like Feverish and Consuming Pas
sion and Parbolled Stomach.

II Is the ohangoless law OF alcohol.
when brought In contact with vital It's
sues, that, though by the liquid quail.
ity OF the beverages In which Il is
mixed II seems 10 appease. Il really
creates thirst II does this by absorb.
Ing the fluids OF the body. notably OF
the brain, because IN the brain. as
has been shown. there Is much fluid
10 absorb. Hence. the more brain a
man has, the less liquor he can stand
up under, and the less brain the more
impervious he Is to the assaults OF
alcohol which helps 10 explain why
the epoch OF our revolutionary ances.
tors may have been less darkened by
drunkenness than our own. The al.
cohol In drinks acts IN exact proper
ton to the quantity lmbibed upon the
albuminous matter df the brain pre-
oisely as FIRE acts upon water, tapping
It up with fierce and Unsuitable
thirst which still like the horse
leeoh's daughter, keeps crying
Give" until It's hot lips have sucked
out the last particle with which they
come In contact, For It cannot be too
strongly stated that the affinity OF
alcohol for moisture is like a feverish
and consuming passion, and the Bills
tered nose, burnt brain, and parboiled
stomach Of the man who makes a bust
ness of drinking are natures perpet.
ual objectlessons to illustrate that
alcohol is the redoubtable enemy OF
an organism made up as the human
body Is, Of seven in every eight parts
water.-Frances r. Willard.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
For Enlarglng Pictures.

on top of the apparatus and its reflect
ed image, passing through the magni-
flying glass, appears on the paper sew
eral times enlarged, but naturally a
perfect replica of the original. An
artist of only small ability can then
trace over the lines and make a fault
less copy of the head. Such an ap-
paratus should be Of great value to
those who make a speciality Of large
crayon portraits done from photo
graphs, a trade seldom piled outside
Of rural districts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
u NOTES OF n
~ SCIENCE k5l
NH AND DJ
y1NVENTION
Screen doors Win az trnps Attached

Screen doors with fly traps attached
are a recent invention.
The greatest depth of the sea yet
discovered is 32,O89 feet.
The precise weight of an English
ounce was fixed by Henry III.
Foreigners living in Siam will estab-
lish a Pasteur treatment hospital at
Bangkok.
An Arizona scientist has discovered
that dates can be ripened in an incu.
bator to a perfection that rivals the
fruit brought direct to Paris from
Africa.
A mitten has been patented that
adds to the surface of the hand and
aids a swimmer.
Fresh milk may be used as 'invisi
BILE ink" To make it visible scatter
coal dust on the writing.
Two new British battleships will be
fitted with anti-rolling tanks, the first
war craft so equipped,
The list of known insects is in
creased annually by the addition of
about eight thousand specimens.
French astronomers blamed large
sun spot for the coolest August ex.
perienced in that country in years
The pulse of the new born infant
beats at the rate of 1876 per minute
and at the age of thirty, it is half that
rate.
A camera which will enable motion
pictures of the aurora borealis to be
made has been perfected by a Swed.
ish scientist
Two separate pianos within a sin,
gle case, the keyboards being at right
angles to each other, is a musical In.
strument novelty
The recent striking Of an Italian
army balloon by lightning was the
first happsniPE Of the aind known q
| selenhsta
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
NEW TYPES OF AIR SICKNESS
Most Remarkable Symptom Is over
towering sleeplnsss, With Slug
glsh and Clumsy Movements.

Climbing into the air has developed
three new types of disease: % noun
tain sickness, due to the muscular
work Of climbing in addition to the
rarefaction of the air; (2) balloon sick
ness, produced only at great heights
by the thinness of the air, and 90
aviators' sickness, in which more
severe symptoms result from the
rapidity of the change OF atmospheric
pressure, especially in descent. Ber-
get notes that aeroplanes may rise to
10000 feet in an hour The humming
or cracking produced in the ears is
the same as in balloon disease, but
there is also a peculiar uneasiness,
and the aviator is quickly out of
breath. The French aeronaut mentions
further that the descent in a sailing
flight may be at the rate of 1000 feet
or more a minute, Morane at Havre
having dropped 5000 feet in six min
utes. The effects are heart beats of
great force but no increase in rate,
humming in the ears, and an exag-
gerated special uneasiness. There is
burning Of the face, with severe head
ache. But the most remarkable symp-
tom is the overpowering sleepiness,
with sluggish and clumsy body move
ments, and this may last for days.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
Industrial World and Drink

Employers do not hire men who
drink They cannot afford to do so.
The man who drinks Is Disseminated
against throughout the business world.
With 80 per cent. of the railroads, 70
per cent. of the manufacturers, So per
cent. of the merchants and 70 per
cent. of the farmers refusing to en-
ploy men who drink, there is no more
excuse for the saloons in the world
of economics than in the world Of
morals.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
'orioinaI" Old Man.

"Why do you spend SO much time
in the society of that old man." He
is such an original old chap that l
love to hear him talk" In what way
Is he originate HE says he was a
private in the Civil war, that he was
not one of the best ball players
among the boys of his day, that lots
of other boys could swim better than
ne could, and any boy in town could
beat him fighting, and that he was not
at all good looking, and that he was
never favorite with the girls"