davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27
Farmers Meetings

Ehree interesting farmers meetings
were held in the county this week by
the Government Demonstration work
The prime object OF these meetings was
to push the field selection Of seeds and
the sowing Of Winter cover crops. All
the meetings were held on regular
seed plots so that the farmers could
see for themselves just how TO select
heir next years seed corn. Meetings
were held on the seed plots of Mr.
J E Smith. Summertown, Mr. Paul
SeaVY, and Mr. IF, Hollis West Point
There was an attendance of about 90
farmers at the three meetings. Mr.
J. M Dean spoke on cover crops, and
crop rotation. C.P. Barrett spoke on
seed selection.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27

As you grow old you shoula ~
-. hilar Laxative TahasAA
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27
Middle Tennessee r. R.
---- Between .------------------
Mount Pleasant and Nashville

Between. w..
Mount Pleasant and Nashyille
NORTH BOUND TRAINS;
No. 2 Leaves Mt. Pleasant TOO a. m
Arrives Nashville 1000 a. m.
No. 4 Leaves Mt. Pleasant 1900 D m
Arrives Nashville 400 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
No. Leaves Nashville 500 a m.
Arrives Mt. Pleasant 1l;1O a. N,
No 3 Leaves Nashville 800 D M
Arives Mt. Pleasant 5.55 a. m.
FRANKLIN ACsoM.
Dasy Except Sunday
Ne. 81 Leaves Franklin soc a m.
AASigss NJ Esewant $40 a. m.
BE - hesaas Mt Pleasant $50 a m
ARivss FFaBa8n 1900 m
Erection connection from No. go via
IRberarban svrive Nashville l. D m.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27

Get all the latest popular music at
W. Il. HARvEYs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27

The agonizing discom ort and
sense of suffocauOn that accom-
pag hay fever and asthma may be
greatly alleviated by the use of
FOley's Honey and Tar Compound.
1t has a soothing effect on the
mucus Innings, and relieves the
gasping and nckling sensation in
the throat and bronchial tubes
Crowder Bros. & Beckham. (Adv. }
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27
Good Reason for
His Enthusiasm

When a man has suffered tor
several days with collie, diarrhoea
or Other form of bowel complaint
and is then cured sound and well
by one or two doses of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kennedy, as is often the case, it is
but NATURAL that he should be en-
thusiastic in his praise of the
remedy, and especially is this the
case of a severe attack when life is
threatened. Try it when in need
of such q remedy 1t never fails
Sold by all dealers. (Adv J
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27

seed selection.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27
I o O k |

Old mirrors re-silvered and made
as good as new. New ones made
20 order, All my work is done by
The best known French method.
Yours very truly,
Il. b. GLOVER
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27

Cheapest accident insurance
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. For
burns, scalds, cuts and emergen
cies. All druggists sell it 25c
and SOC. (Adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27

Melvin Laundry Co. will do
yOnr work right, trial will con:
vince you W. HARVEY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27
G. KINDS.
General Mdse.
Spring Creek, Tenn,

Il suffered habitualIy from con.
stipation. Doans Regulets reliev.
cal and strengthened the bowels 40
that they have been regular ever
SINCE e. Davis, Grocer, Sulphur
springs Ie' rs. (Adv.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
EASY METHODS IN NEEDLEw0RK

lUstttu VI "dStIuS uuuIS III pau-
ding y straight edge of scallops that
must be buttonholed. fastcn soft.
thick cord or double strands Of darn
ing cotton at the left of the scailop
hold it through the scallop and work
over 1t to the right.
Never use a rough stiff cord for
such padding. as it cuts through the
outside and see that it is long enough
to finish the piece to be buttOnholcd.
Splicing the padding midway makes
an ugly ridge. Fastcn the end well
before the last few stitches Of but
tCnhoiing are taken.
When threading machine or
needle place piece Of white paper
under the eve Of the needle for u
dark thread and place the hands on
Il piece of black material to thread a
needle with white.
When lace it to be joined. it is
most neatly done by buttonholing the
edges on the wrong side in the finest
seam that will hold.
Instead OF luboriously rolling lace
and sewing by hand. put on the fin
est hemmcr. with fine needle. small
stitch and Il fine cotton. and hem the
edge and sew on lace n, same time.
The lace must be held rather loosely
so ns not to quicker.
II you have "A weak back and can
not use a sewing machine, DO not do
all your sewing by hand. There are
various hand-puwer attachments for
the machine. The most convenient
is run by electricity. but nearly as
good is a piston attached to the big
wheel SO it can be pushed at right
angles by the right hand. A little
practice soon makes 1t easy to guide
the work with the left hand.
To sew sheer materials on the
muchine without puckcring. put two
thickncsscs of smooth tissue paper
under the material and sew through
all the thicknesses. This is far bet
ter than heavier paper, often recon-
mcudcd, as it can bc gently pulled
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08

Greenfield Naiusook. uuOt hcr fine
quality ai ".c regular FOR 'S::S. por
yard or l. yard piece FOR 1910
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
way without strain on delicate fab

] lt..
When embroidering or sewing.
hold your work nearly on "A level
with your bust. misleading OF bend
ing in n bow. You will work twice us
fast without fatigue. and 1t is good
TOR the lungs and chest.
If fingers are rough enough to
catch on thread or surface OF cm-
broidcry silk. rub off with pumicc
stone and follow with u little aCctiC
acid well rubbed in.
When YOU have II long seam to
bastc. have YOU ever tried threading
one end of n spool Of cotton that Is
placed in pocket from which it will
not roll? 1t saves time and the
thread pulled out after stitching Is
worth rcroiling on an empty spool
and saving. It rarely pays to do
this for short basting threads.
When punching eyclets for EN-
hro'dery. 1t saves time and the effect
is more regular IF YOU use gauged
stilotto which can be arranged to
make any sized hole.
In laying the hem on the bottom
of IA skirt. use a yard stick with one
end placed on the floor and the de-
sired length marked off on the hip
line with firmly placed pin. It Is
easy to regulate the hem from these
pins after the skirt is removed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
STEEL DISSOLUTION
SUIT Is POSTPONED

New York. Feb. -Resump;icn
of the hearing in the government
dissolution suit against the United
States Steel Corporation. set for Mon
day. was postponed today because OF
the finding of certain Important doe
umcuts. Postponement was taken
enable the government lawyers tc
acuuaint themselves with the con-
tents of the documents which are
available at. the corporations office.
The next hearing probably will be
February 20.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
Mother Gives Life
to Save Child
From Speedy Auto

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. S.-Rculiz-
ing that she could not escape the
wheels of an on-rushing automobile
which was approaching her. Mrs.
Harry c. Langemo. % years old.
threw her lS-months-oId baby to til,
curbing OF a downtown store today
and was herself crushed beneath ih
machine. She was fatally injuI'
but her child was saved 'rh. drive
was arrested.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08

Fine Berkeley quality In to . yaTu
lengths. lsc TO ..c values. Will,
Goods Sale Price .... lOC
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
CABINET MEETING CALLED

Washington. Feb. s. President
Taft today called II special mrriiuE
of the cabinet for H'Nt MONDAY 'u
discuss his forthcomln" mo#-UTn 500
congress on the budget system. The
president will lay draft of the mes
sage before his advisors,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
FLEDGLING B1RDM.N
MAKES RECORD FLIGHT

San Diego. CaIIf., Feb. S.-FIrst
Lieutenant Parks of the Fourteenth
United states Cavalry received his
aero pilots license after having made
what is believed to be the world $
record in accurate landing. The
first time Parks assembled. he flew
ten minutes. cutting the figures pre-
scribed by the Aero club of America g
specifications and landing accurately
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When YOU wish to wrap present Is
in the prctticst. most unique fash
lou. use rafiia in several shades.
In preparing dates for desert wash
End drain them they will be- much
jucier and more palatable.
Glasses or pitchers which have
Teen used for milk should be rinsed
In cold water before washed in hot.
II u youngster gets his rubber
boots wet inside. good way to dry
them is to fiji them with hot yellow
corn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
Bleached SheetinS

..c Pcpp. SncctiNg, ~ yard ~
.ic p"pp. Shccitns. ST.. yard =:
aGc Pcpp. Shccting. 81. yard =.
"Sc pcpp. Shccting. io-i, yard ~
.sc Anchor ahectinE . ~. yard :Sss
Zoe Anchor shce,ing l"-i yd. =,
~. pcpp. Shccting. i2-inch Il:
isc rcpp. ShcetinI. i5-inch II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08

lsc Pillow tubing. i2-ln. yard III
zoe Pillow tubing. iI-in. ward Is
zoe Androu tubing. i.-ln. yard 1S
23c Androu tubing. iI-Iu. yard 81
23c Admiral tubing. i:-in, yi 81
2Ic Admiral tubing. iI-.n. sd. d.
soc Linen tubing, i:-iu. yard 81
81 Linen tubing. ia-in. yard 80
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
CAMBRlC MUSLIN

i5c Eerkclc" cambric. aG-iuch I;c
i:c LonylUlc Cambria. 3G-iuch 1:sc
zoe General Cambria. as-Iuch lSc
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
WHITE MUSLIN

:,c White Cheese Cloth ... I i-:c
:, oiicn DAYS muslin, 3G-inch &c
zoe Daisy aud Advertiser. "G-in Sc
!. l-2r i.oncsdale muslin. 3".in 1Oc
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
Fine Nainsook

Honeymoon Nainsook for wedding
lingerie and baby clothes. beautiful
line sheer. soft quality, soc quality
yard 11r. or !. yard piece for.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08

/. i-2c White Outing ....1l<.
|" l-2c White Canton Flannel l1c
l5c Whit. Canton Flannel 1:ss.
Zoe White Wool Flannel . ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
STRINGS AND OTHER THINGS.

\ game which is the outgrowth directly
OF this play with the lentils Is played with
piece Of string which is not too heavy
and abou; fourteen inches in length. First
tn. mother will allow the child To expert
ment with H. and then suggest that he lay
a circle one dent In the outline VIII
make an apple. another dent opposite will
suggest butterfly OF a spool three dents
a threc-lcaf clover and four dents a
flower Vt this point he can straighten
out the curves into points 10 form a star
or into lines TO make square, which. or
course. may represent any number OF OBJ
jects. such as picture. a window or a
book \ small circle with string Is a
toy balloon or Is modified into a kite.
Besides all OF these things the outlines OF
vegetables. fruits or Kitchen utensils can
b. made. not 10 mention scrolls ana
other conventional figures.
As the child creates these forms his
lively asIpa ton IS constantly at work.
aud 50 he will often stop and play with
them. and I'm this. too. he should be en-
couraEed. the mother entering seriously
into the spirit OF the game and being
ready to assume any role which IL as
signed her. So often a child's imagina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ETCHlNGS BY WOMEN.

Among the etchngs exhibited are several
by Anne Goldthwaite, whose work i'm this
inc is known in this country as well as
abroad, and a series OF etchngs done In
Spain by COrnelia Cowles. Additional in
terest Is given the latter by the exhibit
ton Of the plates from which they are
made, and also of a copper plate prepared
with wax and then smoked and ready
for the etcher's tools. This gives the
layman a very good idea of the way in
which the work is done. One of Miss
, Cowles's etchings is from steel plate,
which is also exhibited. and shows the
| decided difference in the results of the
use OF the two metals, the lines of the
steel being much heavier and broader
than those from the copper plate.
Fashion drawings, with copies Of the
| magazine and newspaper pages in which
/ they were reproduced, are shown. There
are also drawings and lettering for ad-
Nertisements. both distinct lines in which
women do particularly successful work.
Still another department of art work that
Is profitable is represented in a collection
that includes reproductions In color Of
personal Christmas cards, with designs
for letter heads, also I'm color These were
made by Julie Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
POSSIBILITIES IN THE CARROT

But the possibilities contained IN slice
OF carrot are actually limitless. \ charm
ing table can he made from H. provided
four toothpicks or match sticks are thrust
into it, To form the legs. Chairs can also
be constructed from two slices fastened
together with bits OF match sticks, thus
forming the back and seat, the legs be-
ing added. Comfortable sofas can be
formed in the same way. the only diner
oncc being that the slices are cut verti-
cally instead Of horizontally. And having
suggested so much TO the child. he VIII
be quick to see other ways Of making the
same thing. or he will continue to make
various pieces OF furniture until he mas
a complete set. OF course. the mother
should encourage originality as much as
possible and as soon as the child has
graspcd her suggestions she should leave
him perfectly free to carry out and de-
vclop his own ideas in bis own way The
only thing that she should insist upon is
that he complete whatever he has un-
aertakcn. For To leave work half finished
is a habit which il persisted in, viii affect
the childs whole moral nature, by weak
enng his will power. and win retard his
mental processes by rendering him UNI
able To carry out thought 10 it's logical
conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Mother and Child
in the Kitchen

one OF the greatest difficulties that Il
mother has to contend with is the prob
lem of how to keep her child content and
happy willie she lis busy in the kitchen.
And yet il is AN easy and pleasant thing
TO do If she has the ability. For every
mother, no matter how much she may bc
occupied with household cares. delights TO
have her child constantly with her. that
she may observe for herself that greatest
of all natures miracles-the unfolding md
development Of child's mind
And then. when tn. preparation of the
vegetables is undertaken. the mother can
cut off slice from the potato she is peel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
6lgck e13 unite ZIuC<7'azoz by
N UaxdSrhooF
MAN FROM MARS SEES
SUFFRAGISTS AT WORK

addressing suffrage circulars for the mall
and doing other routine things that II was
difficult TO move about. and In her inner
office was Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch,
up to her eyebrows in work
II suppose" said the suffragist sarcast.
cally TO the Man from Mars, that be-
cause the union has had some spectacular
parades and gave a big ball this winter,
and has teas on Sunday, you think there
IS nothing serious about II, that II Is Just
out TO make a splash.
know that this organization held more
than one thousand street meetings last
year-plain meetings for the man in the
street Know that last summer, between
August % and August q. its representa-
tives attended two hundred Republican
ard Democratic designating committees.
getting permission at most TO present the
suffrage case. And every legislative ses-
sion there was increasing work at Albany
Know that last year il raised $1,000
And il intends within the next few weeks
TO raise $4,000. and $1,000 every year
until tho vote is won the money 10 be
used IN a definite press campaign through
the state Every little country paper IS
TO be furnished through a syndicate with
boiler-plate suffrage matter, all ready 10
print.
Meantime the unions suffrage organ,
The Womans Political World. is APP
bearing regularly. Fifteen thousand
copies were distributed free in one week
not long ago.
once the union was a small city or
ganzation. Now 1t Is beginning TO honey
comb the state. II has auxiliaries In
many districts and thirty-seven Senator
ial district chairmen.
Now" said the suffragist, hriskly,
"Pll take you TO the headquarters OF the
National Woman Suffrage Association.
where last year they sent out three mill
ion pieces OF literature and did any
amount of other work, and then I'll take
you to where General Rosalie Jones Is
working out the details of her hike 10
Washington
That's not work." objected the Man
from Mars feebly.
"Oh. isn't it?' said tho suffragist
Just wait till you see her inky fin
GERS
But the Man from Mars had fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
WOMEN ILLUSTRATORS
EXHIBIT THEIR WORK

designs for the cover and pages and tito
J@ge for one of the popular Christmas
books In the centre of the group IS a
completed copy of the book.
\ group OF four covers for booklets.
done by Elizabeth Colburn, in black and
white. with Just a bit Of color in each
shows the correctness OF drawing and the
absolute precision of detail necessary IN
work that is to he reproduced. Miss Col
burn also shows painting that is the
original Of the decorations known as an
inset" i'm the cover of a book. OFTEN a
book is stamped merely with the title
and by way Of ornamentation colorcd
print is pasted into a slightly sunHcn
place that Just fits II on the cover. This
is the inset" Miss Colburns painting.
with "a copy of the finished book. gives
one an additional bit If information about
the art Of making books.
Interesting facts may be gathered from
the exhibition in regard to book Illus
tratng and the making Of pictures for re-
production There is an original drawing
of large size, by Meta Grimball. with a
photogravuIe reproduction in sepia, and
the plate from which the photoSravure
was made There are copper plates for
half tone illustrations, showing Nhe pro-
cess Of photo-engraving. and zinc plates
showing how line cuts are made, with the
original drawings and copies Of the re-
productions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

porvisc hi work, and offer suggestions
while stil continuing Whatever task she
may he engaged in. And when he is
comfortably settled with small. cleared
space on the table before him, she VIII
give him handful Of small grains. such
as rice. barley. hominy or, best OF all. len
tils. with these spread out. lie can make
many forms in the mass. by simply lndl-
eating the desired outline With his hnger
and then brushing aside the supernpous
grains Thus beginning with circle.
which may also represent an apple. the
shape is slightly changed and To- he has
made a potato. or a tomato or any other
kind OF vegetable or fruit. And these In
turn will suggest the forms Of animals or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Every one who reads in these days
knows that women write books. but com
paratively few realize that there are hosts
Of other women who are busy about the
many other processes involved i'm book
making. There are, OF course, lew
well known women illustrators whom
most of us know about, but besides them
there are very many others who nave q
hand in the making Of beautiful BOOKS.
The cover design, the ornamonted title
page. the cover Innings and the lntlai
letters are accepted as part of the book
along with the printing and binding. Yet
they are the work of artists, profession
ais in their particular line, who have
achieved success after years OF study ana
hard work. In many ways work OF TINS
character is peculiarly adapted to women
as IL requires strict attention TO detail
infinite patience and various other quail
ties generally considered feminine.
At an exhibition now being held
at the Three Arts Club various types
of work of this sort by women artists
are shown. The exhibition comprises orig
inals for half-tone illustrations, photo
Using material book plates, etchlngs ana
wood block prints Included in the eXhl-
bition are a few paintings and water
colors of the usual exhibition sort. but
the majority of the work has been done
fer reproduction in commercial sense.
IN many cases not only the original
drawing is shown. but also copy OF the
reproduction, together with the plates or
dies used in making 1t.
one can see at a glance that it is an
exhibition b. women who are really ac-
complshing results, TO say nothing OF
earning an income. for most Of the re-
productions bear the imprint of well
known publishing houses and advertis-
ing firms. In fact there are various old
| friends 10 be met with in books and in
title pages and cOyers-Old friends that
assume new and entirely different per-
sOnality after one has been initiated into
the secrets OF their manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
NEWS FROM THE, CLUB WORLD

usual reception will precede the break
fast at Il o'clock. Many prominent people
are included among the speakers.
\ meeting Of the Knickerbocker Chap
ter. ID. A. r.. was held on Saturday.
January -. at the home OF the Regent.
Mrs. Simon Baruch. No. 81 West 10Th
street, TO celebrate the fifteenth ami
veisary OF the founding of this chapter
An informal programme was arranged
and included music and addresses The
special feature was an address in honor OF
the occasion by Dr.. Edward Hagaman
Hall. l.. H. D., recently decorated with
the order OF the Red Eagle by the Ger
man Emperor William Among those who
assisted the hostess was Mrs. j. Heron
Crosman, Mrs. William Tod Hcmuth.
Mrs. Joseph $. Wood, of Mount Vernon.
y. Y. and Mrs. William Cumming Story.
Mrs. Elizabeth Caster will give a talk
on. the Durbar at the Pen and Brush
Club. No. l32 East 10Th street. on Thurs
day afternoon. January so. at o'clock.
for the benefit Of the Edwina Kindergar-
ten.
The regular meeting Of the New York
Theatre club will be held February 4,
The subject for discussion VIII be Fire
Feathers"
The Mary Arden Shakespeare Club was
entertained at the home Of Mrs. George
Lewis CUTTER at Orange. y. j.. last
Monday. \ luncheon was served and a
musical programme followed during the
afternoon.
The Graduate Club of the Normal Col
legc. Mrs. Ernest Bunz, president. held
it's January meeting last Saturday at the
residence of Mrs. Henry Goldstonc, No.
% West seth street.
The next meeting Of the William Llo"l
Garrison Equal Rights Association, of
which Mrs. Henry Willard Is president.
will be held at Mrs. Wizards residence,
No. so Park avenue, at 3 O'Clock on
Tuesday afternoon. February 4. Calvin
Tomkns. the Dock Commissioner. will
speak.
Daughters of the Revolution. State ~
New York, Mrs. Everett NJ Raynor.
regent held a board meeting and OBJ
served charter day at the Hotel Belmont
on Friday. January IL.
A euchrc will he given under the At
spices OF the James Monroe Woman's Re-
lief Corps, No. lis. Mrs. w ". Thompson.
president, at their headquarters, Harlem
Masonic Temple. on "Wednesday. Janu.
airy 20. Mrs. Joel Newman is chairmn 1
of the committee of arrangements.
The New Workers, Mrs. Edythc Totton
McGrath, founder. held their regular
meeting on Friday at their rooms In the
Hotel Aston officers for the ensuing two
years were elected. On Friday, Janu-
AIRY 81 "A reception i'm honor of Mrs Hor
ace A. Rounds will be given in the Rose
Room at the Hotel Astor from 3 10 &
O'Clock. There will he a short musical
programme. interspersed with informal
selections by "A stringed orchestra
The Portia Club. of New York city. held
it's annual luncheon at the Hotel Aston
on January -, at ] y. m.