davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-03-14
MEMBERS OF PRES. WILSON'S CABINET
Brief Sketches Of tho Advisers OF the New
President, Who Have Been Confirmed
by tho Senate

private practice, but has been retained
as special assistant to the attorney
general in matters relating to the en-
forcement OF the antitrust laws. NJ.
McReynolds 10 unmarried.
Albert 8. eurisson.
Albert Sidney Burleson already GAS
served seven consecutive terms as
Congressman from the Tenth district
OF Texas and was reelected to the
Sixty-third Congress. He was born IN
San Marcos. Texas. In 1868. and was
educated at the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Texas, Baylor Uni
versity and the University OF Texas.
and was admitted to the bar in 1884.
Josephus Daniels.
Josephus Daniels, secretary OF the
navy, Is the one newspaper man given
place in the cabinet. He has also
been active in politics and is the mem
Der OF the Democratic national com.
mittee for North Carolina. Mr.. Dan
iels was born in 1862 at Washington.
n c., and began his newspaper career
at the age Of 1s as editor of the VIII
son IN. c. Advance. In 1885 he be-
came editor OF the Raleigh State
Chronicle. which nine years later he
consolidated with the North Caroli-
nian and the News and Observer.
Franklin x. Lane.
Franklin knight Lane has been .
member OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission since 1905. and this expe-
rience is believed to have fitted him
for the executive and judicial tasks
in administering the public land laws
of the country. Born in Prince Ed
ward Island in 1864. he received his
education in the University of Cali
fOrnia and became a lawyer in San
Francisco. Prior to his designation to
the commission he was Democratic
political leader In California. He was
Democratic candidate for governor,
being defeated by a narrow margin.
David r. Houston.
In David Franklin Houston, chan
cellor Of Washington University, St
Louis. Wilson has a secretary OF agrt.
culture who is familiar with the pro-
cesses Of advancing scientific farm.
ing and allied questions in this coun-
try. Mr.. Houston was president Of the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College for a number Of years, and
has taught in several sother educa-
tional institutions. He was born in
Monroe, N. c., in 1866. was educated
at South Carolina College and Har.
ward. and received the degree Of LII.
D. from Tulane and the University OF
Wisconsin. He married Miss Helen
Beall of Austin, Texas, in 1890.
William c. RedfieId.
William Cox Redfield has just COM
pleted his first term as a congress
man. but he has been prominent in
the politics Of New York for a good
many years. In 1902 and 1903 he was
commissioner of public works for the
Borough Of Brooklyn. In private life
he is a manufacturer of ventilating
and heating apparatus and engines.
Mr.. Redfield was born in 1858 in AL
bany. N. Y, was educated in the
schools OF that city. and removed to
New York in 1877 and to Brooklyn
in 1888
william q. Wilson.
Pennsylvania's representative in the
cabinet is William Bauchop Wilson
of Blossburg, named for secretary of
labor. He was born in Blantyre, Scot
land in 1862 and came tn thfa conn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
DAINTY TRIPLES MEAN MUCH
Careful Dresser Knows Well What the
Accessories Should Be to Com
piete a Costume.

In many instances II is the little
things that count for more than those
Of larger proportions, and women have
tong since realized the fact, which &C
counts for the many furnishes which
they affect. A dainty dash here OF
daring dash there will frequently
make an otherwise unatTaCtiye cos
tune most bewitching.
Corsage and nun ornaments are the
popular accessories OF the season, and
fashion permits an almost unlimited
choice In these matters.
One of fashions freaks is the use OF
fruits and vegetables for corsage orna-
ments. Holly berries are also seen
end are much prettier.
The new corsage bouquet is a com
pact bunch Of red berries.
The corsage flower should be large;
AZ may be rose, the poinsetta or the
brilliant poppy. Most of these large
flowers are made of velvet. They
snatch some brilliant evening dress
but as rule they are in a contrast
eng color,
Velvet ribbon flowers are used or
che new long, round nuns.
Little bows to finish ones collar con
sIst of bright colored velvet cocks
eombed at the ends and held in the
middle by a medallion OF real Irish.
Many otherwise somber tailored
cults are frightened by touch o
Oriental embroidery on collars, cuff
and revers
Velvet ribbon roses are also seen a
che waist of a velvet or panne robe,
Among the new ideas in neCkwea
are novelties in which tiny bands Q
fur are used in the collar portion, an
IN some instances on the jabot.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
PRESCRIBED DRESS OF BRIDE
Color. of Costume Worn Has Had lts
Significance From the Most
Ancient Times.

Until the eighteenth century, from
earliest Saxon times, the bride OF
the poorer folk came to the wedding
wearing a plain white robe. This
was a warning to the public that,
since she brought nothing to the mar
rage, her husband was not RESPONSE
BILE for her debts At the beginning
Of the eighteenth century brides be-
gan to introduce touches Of color into
their costumes. Blue was for con
stancy and green for youth. Yellow
was never worn. as It stood for jeal'
ousy. while golden also was stunned
as It meant avariCe.
Although the ancient Roman and
Hebrew brides wore yellow wells and
the early Christians OF southern Flu
rope enveloped both man and wife
in one large cloth, 1t was not unit
Shakespeare's time that wells FOL
brides appeared In England Prio
to that time the custom had been FOL
the bride to go to her wedding will
her hair hanging loose as sign o
freedom. Immediately, however, upol
entering her new home she bound III
her hair, This was a sign Of submis
sion
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
IDEA FOR WINDOW DRESSING
Easement Scheme Of Decoration IL
One Of the Neatest and Most
Serviceahie Posslbls

One of the neatest and prettiast
ways of dressing the window of
room in which 1t is not desirable to
have flowing draperles is to use the
easement scheme of decorations. For
this purpose there cones q specially
sheer and fine cotton material called
easement cloth through which the
light shines, although the interior OF
the room is shielded from outside
eyes, but a similar charming effect
may be produced by cotton wolfe, by
Chinese or wash silk none OF which
materials is costly. The arrangements
Of the drapery Is simple. 1t is shirred
scantily at both its ends upou fine
| sliding rods of brass which fl into
groves at top and bottom Of the case
ment if it be full length French win
dow, and against the sliding case.
ments, If the window is of the Ameri.
can type. Another advantage OF this
scheme Of window dressing Is the ease
with which the draperles may be
laundered, for. being straight, guilt
less of ruffles and always unstarched
the mercst tryO may wash, iron and
readjust them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
BOY oBEYED ORDERS GIVEN
Meant Well, but information Was Not
Welcomed by Hotel Manager
Just at That Time.

A certain New York hotel manager
ls one of those nervous men who con
stantly warn their employees against
keeping them in ignorance of any
happening around the place. He hired
a new bell boy recently, and gaVe
him the usual warning:
Remember" he warned, If any
thing happens around here I'm to be
the first person to know about II"
Soon after that he was showing
three naughty Daughters Of the Con-
federacy one Of the best rooms in the
place. when the new bell boy rushed
in with his hair on end.
Something's happened!" he yelled
The three Daughters OF the Con
federacy turned coldly, and the man
ager, anxious to got rid of the boy
demanded to know the trouble.
"That old cat down stairs" SAX
the boy, has just had kittens! Wha
shall we do?"
The managers suggestion wal
rough.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
SOME DISHES FOR THE FIRELess
COOKER.

The up-to-dato fireless cooker. with
It's aluminium lining and substantial
dishes OF the same material. Is not an
expensive utensil. for the efficiency Of
good work In the heart OF the house. =
There always goes with the cooker a
reliable cook book, which gives con.
else and clear directions for preparing
all kinds of food for the cooker.
The housewife may. after breakfast,
get the MONDAY meal ready and put
II into the Caloric cooker, go out for
morning call. or spend the morning
free from kitchen care as she pleases.
knowing that she will have we'll
cooked meal when the time comes to
serve II.
The Sunday dinner aud church-go.
ing problem Is settled when a cooker
Is installed. as the most delicious
roasts OF meat will be cooking at
home while you are enjoying Divine
worship, without a worry that the
roast will burn
The radiators. which are an i'm
p0rtant part of 3 caloric cooker, ma,
be made so hot that meat will b
beautifully brown, bread, puddingI
and cake can be baked as well as II
an oven.
For cereals. and all breakfast food
that need long cooking, and which ar
80 often served under cooked becaus'
OF lack Of time and also fuel, the cook
er Is Ideal.
II one has an invalid in the hous
who needs warm food and cold drinks
both may be kept equally well at tn
same time, II one has cooker OF wv
compartments.
Pot Roast, With PotatoeB.--Sear
/ three pound roast on all sides In
/ skillet. Sprinkle with salt and peppe
! and put 1t into the cooker utensi
\ Pour over a good pint OF boiling wi
ter, and II the meat is not very f
A add a little hot fat from tried-out sue
A When boiling hot, remove at one
from the stove and place in the COO
er, cooking three and q half hour
using two radiators. One hour betol
{ serving, boil the potatoes FIVE mi
- utes. or long enough to heat the
through, lift the caloric lid and 81
% In the potatoes as quickly as possibl
OF course, they should be drained al
gut into the broth at the side of Il
meat where they can finish cookin
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
husband, Presence Of Mind.

Judge M. L. Mckinley was talking
about presence OF mind at the States
Attorneys association banquet.
1.-TWO West siders," he said, were
riding on street car with their wives
one day when there was an accident.
None OF the party was hurt. A few
days later one OF the men learned
that the other had just settled with
the street railway company for $500
for injuries to his wife. He went
around to see him.
when was your wife hurt" he
asked.
THAT day we we're in the street car
accident together was the reply.
"'Why, she wasn't hurt, She wasn't
even scratched. saw her walk home
with you
81 know, replied the other, Blu
when l got her home I had the pres
ence Of mind to put my foot in hal
face.' Chicago Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
WINTER sPEcIALTlEs.

This is a recipe for baked onions
that will do to serve company: Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two
tablespoonfuls of -four, a half tea
spoonful OF salt, ore and half cups
of cream or chicken stock, four table
spoonfuls of soft bread crumbs and a
Tablespoonful of chopped parsley.
Boil five minutes, add a well-beaten
egg and a dozen medium-siZed onions
which have been parboiled Cool and
add the beaten whites of the eggs and
bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven.
Boiled pinner.--Cook a threepound
piece Of corned beef with a small
piece of pork for two hours, then add
a cabbage head, turnips, a few car
rots. and cook until tender.
A small sack of cranberry beans
which have been soaked over night
and put to cook when the meat is
nut on will make most acceptable
addition to the dish.
Boiled Mutton.-Take two and q
| hall POUNDS Oh AhuLNOi IOLh VIC ShSA'
der or leg. Remove all bone and add
two pints Of boiling water; salt some
chopped carrots, celery, onion, dash
of pepper and eight or ten uncookec
potatoes, sliced. Cook slowly for ar
hour or two. When ready to serve
take out the meat and slice.
St. James Puddins.-This Is a sin
ple. delicious pudding without an egg
Met three tablespoonfuls of butter
ada a half cup OF mOlasses, a hal
cup OF milk. one and two-thirds cup
of sour, half teaspOonful OF soda
salt. a half teaspoonful each of Glove
allspice, nutmeg and a half pound Q
dates cut In fine pieces. Steam
pound baking powder cans for tw
and one-half hours.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19

CLEAN, they are really charming
Hats made of fabrics usually have a
tan crown, but are sometimes made
Of four shaped pieces, stitched to-
gether The brims are machine
stitched in rows and crinollne or lin
en- nterlinings provide sufficient sup
port for the fabrics.
Wells are managed In a variety Of
ways. One OF the prettiest is shown
In the illustration. It is a long veil,
but not wide. At tho front the edge
Is finished with an accordion-plalted
runie. which terminates at the back
OF the neck. The veil Is slightly
fured on an elastic cord which slips
over the hat and is drawn In about
the neck by gatherings.
The new motor hats seem TO have
reached perfection inasmuch as they
are comfortable, durable, and at the
same time, the most attractive that
have ever been brought out They
may be said to be universally becom
ing. JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19

townsnor to the Exchange Then he
drew pair of silver scissors from his
coat pocket Edna took them, placed
them across the ribbons, and shipped
them in twain. They floated like
streamers in the gay breeze, and,
pressing in the doors, the mayor pro
claimed loudly:
"The Exchange is Open--welcome'
A fashionable dressed young man
pressed his way through the throng,
about the first OF those to enter the
Exchange. He was at Ednas side
as she passed iRto the cashiers
boot
THE sweetest of all flowers for the
belle Of the occasion" he said I'M
pressively.
Edna received the bouquet Of redo
| lent lilies OF the valley with happy
smile and secured them a. her cor
sage.
"A handsome couple-look as II
they were mated for one another
said an observant visitor to his COM
ppnion. Who is he? Stranger ]
see."
YES" was the reply Been here
only a few days Chicago stock
brok-r, they say, taking little vaca'
ton. Calls himself Eugene Allen"
Rich, | suppOse?"
"Pretends to be. Acts q pretty
active figure-automobiles and all that
Taken quite a shine to Miss Wilbur.
Edna was very busy, as were al
her assistants. for the next hour
There was q great throng, and thu
AFFAIR was certainly a wonderful sue
cess. More than once Edna stole
hurried. disappointed look about tn,
room,
why did Robert not conner sh
asked herself, and her rosebud lip
Douted slightly. She had been MAJ
tered at the graceful attentions c
, Allen, but Why had not Robert Dea
been on hand, as she had anticipated
b as she had a right to expect?
They were lovers, almost engaged
They we're neighbors, their home
+ near together. Mary Dean was Edna
: closest friend. And then as Edna {
last saw Robert enter the room,
handsome brunette. stranger to he
on his arm. her face drew down ar
she turned her back deliberately u
on Robert as he smiled at her.
v Purposely she evaded him aft
. that. When the band struck up ar
= the dancing began upstairs, she (
; lowed the handsome stranger, N
i Allen, to take most of the dances
N her card.
. II want to introduce somebody
= you, Edna" Robert managed to s.
!, to her In a crush at the supper.
: Some other time" retorted Ed
- pettishly, and when the dance W
" over she again evaded Robert, seeki
for her with a hurt, mystfed look
his face.
Edna allowed Mr.. Allen to see
er home and to carry the handbag c.
to tanning the proceeds Of the sal
q She listened to bis handsome CO
plineuts, and spitsfully compared
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
Rrncaded NeIvets.

Almost regal in their loneliness are
the new evening fabrics for the com.
ing winter season. And particularly
true is this of the new brocaded vel
vets. For splendor Of Coloring and
richness of designs and variety they
are unequaled.
One feature is their lightness Of
weight--a whole gown is not Cumber-
some, for the velvet Is chiffon weight
and woven of very light silk.
The newest silks have a chiffon
background, filmy and delicate, from
which the raised velevt figures stand
out in richness and beauty, The
corals, rose coIors, soft amber shades
and green's are unusually beautiful
and are being mach used for the more
elegant tOilettes.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
CAMP COOKING,

10, the housewife In the modern
kitchen. with all the useful. helpful
devices 10 aid IN making homework
pleasure, the simple OUTFIT OF a
camper would find her helpless, A
sack OF -four, a hunk Of bacon or salt
pork and frying pan Is oftimes all
the working materials a camp cook
who travels, carries. The camper
builds his FIRE. making stove OF
stones. on which he places his frying
pan. and in which the pork is soon siz'
cling lie opens the sack Of -four, pours
IN SlIttle water, and adds salt. II he
should be fortunate enough to have
any, mixes the dough In the top OF the
-four, bakes II In the hot frying PAN
/ and II tastes good, too, for the long
tramping through the woods gives one
an appetite and a digestion which
defies anything
Fish that has just been caught and
is broiled before an open FIRE on two
sticks will give the uninitiated q taste
Of a savory which civilization never
can produce. Potatoes baked IN the
ashes Of a fire, onions roasted with
the skins on develop untasted havors
When one has access to more varie'
ties OF food, there lie an endless mum
Der OF good things which may be pre-
pared in the woodB.
The person who Is not able to 90
out into the woods unhampered Will
weight. prepare simple food and en-
Joy It all, has missed large slice o.
enjoyment
The most companionabie people
the broadcast, most helpful, are the!
who never lose the childlike enjoy
ment in simple pleasures. To then
there are sermons in stones, books Il
I the running brooks and good In every
thing"
A fowl or wild game OF any kind !
, well seasoned and covered with
paste Of -four and water, then bur'et
, in tho hot ashes, well covered. vii
n roast to toothsome Righteousness
The covering will come OF With an
4 OF the ashes which may cling TO ]
e and leave the meat juicy and W"
:. favored.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
.BELLE Of VILLAGE
Edna Wllbur's Startling DiSCov-
cry; New and FashiOnably
Dressed Admirer a Burglar.
By WALTER ]. DELANEY.

Edna Wilbur never looked prettier
In her lie than upon tho y when me
industrial Exchange opened al NIL
Vile Imagine an old.tashioned double
store made over into a modern EN-
porlum OF trade, permanent counters
and gally decorated booths all about
t. Add an airy dancing room over
head and you have a mere idea OF
what the Village Young Ladies' club
had done for the factory hands down
the river and the families OF farmers
all over the county.
The original idea Of this progressive
move for the social and business bet
torment Of the district had been born
In the busy little brain OF the belle oil
the town. Edna and her girl friends
had got rich old Jabez Hull to TX up
the ancient building. Her club had
set everybody at fancy work. The VII
lage merchants had donated some ol
their goods literally, even the farmers
had subscribed handsomely. The place
was to hold a sort Of permanent fail
every Saturday. Admission was free
all the articles carried we're for salt
or exchange. It was hoped to encour
age the poor mill girls In needleWork
and give to all cheap househoi'
knicknacks at cost price.
Then there was to be a band, a sur
per, a clean, instructive picture show
and dancing. The social and economi
features OF the enterprise appealed {
everybody, and now, just before dusi
great throng crowded the bus
street in front Of the Exchange.
1t was q pretty sight. The door
OF the place were crossed and II
crossed with white ribbon. In tn
center OF these, just over the kno
of the door, was a great vari-colore
rosette. All life, animation an
beauty, Edna stood at the threshol
The mayor OF the town, in evenir
dress, lifted his glossy silk hat. mr.
? to her and then to the crowd. In
neat little speech he welcomed h
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19

Hats which are partly hats and part
ly bonnets seem to be the most sue
cessful among the new models for
motor wear. These hats are very
soft and many OF them arc made en-
drely without wire. A crinoline OF
rice net foundation gives SUFFICIENT
body Wide braids and silk 1.-THE
bralds almost as pliable as fabrlcs)
are very strong and durable and are
used In this class OF headwear.
The fad for Tia strong Hungarian
colors has given US some very novel
and excellent specimens In these mo-
tor bonnets. Bodies arc usually made
In gray. taupe, brown or blue, or In
natural straw colors. These durable
eoiorlngs are frightened with touches
OF bright red. vivid green and strong
blue. Often a deep canary yellow ap
pears In this coordination. These
strong colors are introduced in the
trimming or partly In the body OF the
hat. Yelled with chiffon wells of the
color of the hat, through which they
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
A FEW souFFLEs.

Souffes may be prepared to serve as
desserts or as entrees.
Cheese Souffle.-Cream two table
spoonfuls OF butter, add two table
spoonfuls of -four and pour on gradu-
ally a pint Of milk. Cook in double
boiler five minutes. Cool little. then
add the yolks of three eggs, beaten
until thick. a half cup OF grated
cheese. a half teaspoonful Of salt and
the beaten whites folded In at the
last Bake in a buttered dish set in
hot water. A cupful of corn and just
cheese enough for flavor makes
souffle which will take the place OF
vegetable at dinner
Almond souffle.--Chop a half cup
Of almonds, beat together the yolks
Of six eggs, salt and three-fourths OF
a Gun of sugar. Add the chopped al
mouds. two tablespoonful of bread
crumbs. some grated lemon rind anc
a dish of cinnamon. Mix we'll anC
fo,d In the beaten whites OF six eggs
Rake in a buttered dish, set In water
Test by cutting into the center will
a knife: II It comes out clean the sout
fle Is doue.
Lepop souffle.-Beat the yOlks o
four eggs with three tablespoonful 0
sugar. a little lemon juice, some graf
ed peel, four tablespoonfuls Of fou'
little baking powder; then fold 4
the whites OF the eggs. Bake In
dish of hot water
Mocha souffle.--Melt three table
spoonfuls Of butter, add three tabl'
! spoonfuls Of -four, and pour over
fourth OF a cup Of cream and three
fourths Of a cup of boiled coffee.
half cup Of sugar, a fourth Of a tel
.. spoon of salt. four eggs and half
teaspoOnful of vanilla.
} Mr." ~ "