davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06
.Dignified State
ment to Public
Says tie Had Drunk Until Was
Not Responsible. The
Last Time.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, n,-ErGOv. Nal.
colin R. Patterson Monday night be.
Tore leaving for Memphis, issued the
following statement relative 10 an oe.
euranee Of a few nights ago,
To The Public
am leaving lor home TO uieht With
Mrs Patterson, who has been with me
Tor two days and before going / wish
to express the deepest appreciation Of
US both 10 the friends aud those who
were not my friends in the past for
their kind and generous sympathy.
For my own part in this unfortunate
affair have no excuse 10 offer and
have borne the condemnation Of nv
own conscience for the sorrow | up.
Willingly caused those ! dearly love.
Ny mission in Nashville was NOT
political, as has been errOneously as.
sumed, but purely legal, and while
waiting the return Of Mr. Nall of
Nashville from Red Boiling Springs
who had in his possession certain "a.
pers which was to examine, | began
to drink and continued until ali sense
OF responsibility was gone.
While asleep in partial stupOr and
alone in a room at house Of bad re-
pute was arrested, with no knowl-
edge whatever Of the cause Of NV ar.
rest, and without a chance 10 commu.
nicate with friends.
However gross my delinquency.
want the world to know that il Is NV
last Offense, and the weakness will
never again be repeated which brought
upon me and mine this deep humilia.
lion and gave to my enemies an oppor.
tuuitV for revenge.
MALCOLM r. PATTERSON.
STATEMENT OF MRS PATTERSON.
The following is the statement of
Mrs Patterson made before leaving
with her husband Monday night:
NV heart and my sympathies are all
with my husband, and lOYe him
with all the strength of my soul.
He has been shameiullY, cruelty
reated, and stand with him in his
hour Of trouble.
MRS MALCOLM R. PATTERSON.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06
Seven

Miss Annie Hickman is recover.
from typhoid fever.
Mrs E T. Williams of near Leg
ington Alabama is visiting her
parents MIR and Mrs j M Richard
son OF this place.
Buford Keltner has returned to
his home in New Decatur Alabama
after a weeks visit to his uncle
W P Morrow.
MIR and Mrs 1 G Braley and
children of near Lexington Ala.
bama visited Mr. and Mrs J. M.
Richardson and family last week
Clarence Yarbourgh is attend
ing the Normal at Lawrenceburg
Grover Morrow of Wales is vis-
iting hOmefOlks this week.
Mesdames j M Richardson and
E T Williams spent Monday with
Mrs Annie Yarbrough.
Misses Mae Richardson, Lacy
Yarbrough and Myrtle Morrow,
and Messrs Clarence Yarbrough.
Walter Locke, Cary Morrow and
Carl YalbrOugh attended services
at Pleasant Valley Friday night.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06
mail Her Up
Let Her Stay
Interesting Account OF OriEsn
Of this Paper,

Baird, Texas, July IL, 1913
Col. IL. Sihbline,
Lawreacsburs, Tenn.
Ny Dear Coli
! received a copy Of th,
LawSenee Demscrat Yesterday, lh,
first In SOne weeks, and had consider,
able pleasure in running over It's col,
umns. AbOat the OAlJ iSahre which
recognized as heinE Of our admins.
tratiOn (nOw in the dim and shadOwy
past) is that faithful old scriplural
motto Cry alOud and spare not"
How we'll remember your voice
and manner when you said nail her
up there aud let her stay" And she
has surprised me in remaining there
week after week from that dale TO
this, II was a venture, a make-shiit, a
sort Of desperabe effort TO give the bel
ter citizen, the home rule man, the
man who still had some county pride
left, voice. And I'll bedoeesd If we
dida't whOOp them up for a while
They got so they listened 10 and were
afraid Of rs. some anyway.
had one light and got the bark
peeled OlNme by old nan Moves but
At only increased our circulation. As
long as you slaid with her she always
came out on time and had something
IN her worth reading. Well, we'll, let
all that 60 with the balance.
How are you these long sultrV days2
Do they sap your energies and vitality
and make you want,
Some cool and shady spot
Where its moi so cusssd hot"
The weather here has not been so
bot as in other places but still warm
enough. | Gel some rest and recupek
alton during the night but it's the
sane old round next day, Crops are
beginning 10 show the effect oil these
dry, scOrchius, middle Texas, hot
winds, aud water is running low every
where.
With affectiOnate regard,
W.T. Nixon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

the word. the rate will De very
low-only one cent a word. By
this method you can tell exactly
what your advertisement will
cost you without ever coming To
the office. If sending it by mail
you can enclose the amount and
save bookkeeping and correspon-
dence for US and a trip for your.
self. By thus simplifying aud
sysIematizing our business, we
can afford the low rate, and still
make a living. We are trying TO
make more money for ourselves
by cheapening our costs Of pro-
duction rather than by increasing
oul charges to our patrons. This
is along the lines of business eff
cheney, which is 90 much in the
thought of the commercial world.
Please bear in mind, that our rate
to everybody, everywhere, on ad-
vertislng locals or readers is Just
one cont a word.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06
An Opportunity
For Our Girls
The New Hosiery Mill Offers q
Chance for Those Want.
log Employment

10 this issue, we have an advertise
msnl from the Hosiery Mills calliu,
Tor help II wants twenty-five girl,
now 10 learn a pleasant and proIiiabl,
trade We trust that a ready respOns,
will be made.
This mill was secured BY some Of
our public spirited citizens who have
spent their money aud given time aud
effort TO the establishment Of an indus.
try in the profits Of which they do no,
share simply TO provide work for those
OF our young women, who desire TO
make themselves independent, and
for The general good Of the community
The mill is success, aAd with con-
tlnual support, on the part Of the local
workers, will prove a big thing and
grow bigger every year. We are
pleased to note that wages are higher
here than in other knitting mills
throughout the South, and we believe
that no mill in the country has a finer
class Of young women than those who
are engaging ia this work here. As
these operating acquire skill, the profits
both 10 themselves and their employer
will steadily grow.
We shall frequently have something
to say about this splendid industry
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

Rev. |. N. Yokely and Mrs Yok.
ley will return this week from
Carter's Creek where they have
been for two weeks in the annual
protracted meeting. Rev. Yokley
will fill his pulpit here next Sun.
day August 10 also August 18th.
Miss Annie Willis and niece
Evelyn Willis OF Iron City were
here last week.
j, A. Grigsby is on the sick list.
Chas. Vaughan is here for a few
days.
Mrs Annie Spencer Smith and
little son of Waxahaohie. Texas
who have been the house guests
of Mrs Looney White, returned to
st. Joseph Thursday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06
Notice.

Il having been called to my
notice that there has been mad.
dogs in our town and some dogs
are known to have been bitten.
L. W. Garrett Mayor of Law
renceburg, advise that all dogs be
either muzzled or confined for
six weeks. The public welfare
requiring it.
j. W. Garrett, Mayor
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

DR.. E R Braley left Monday
for Lewis burg,
TAKEN UP-One hog, on Tues.
day, July 22nd 1913. Owner eau
have same by describing hog and
paying for this ad and all expen.
ses.
The report circulated some weeks
ago to The effect that George Gunsel-
man chauIler for an Automobile Co.
had been arrested for reckless driving,
was a mistake and has so been proven.
Miss Willie Hale has returned from
a visit 10 West Point.
Miss Mary Baueh of Pulaski is Wis.
itine Mr. and Mrs ] F Hobbs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06
Ford

You can no longer "make a
snow with big car. Then why
not join the countless throng OF
those who value safety, comfort
and economy more than useless
display by buying light, strong
and satisfying Ford today. 8 Pas
senger Car S64O, Runabout $500
delivered in Lawrence and Wayne.
RAGsDALE REALTY Co,
Pulaski, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

ocrai has pointed out the advantages
OF the popular voting contest so often
that II will moi reiteFale the wonder.
full possibilities TO the girls who under
took the race II is an opportunity
that offers itself but once in a lifetime
The contest is nearing its final close.
so get busy don let The DAYS slip BY
without having got together BUNCH Of
votes Get your friends busy By get.
ting busy yourself, that's what counts
By pour cndsavOrs VOu get the good
will OF others, and they in turn, BY
getting busy, interest Others-an end
less chain which works for your good.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

Misses Kate and Myra SowelI
we're charming hostess on Friday
evening last as compliment to
their cousin Miss Clarioe SOwell
at the suburban home of Mr. and
Mrs H. B. SOwell. 1t was an
evening of great pleasure to those
present, being purely social with
g.mes lnlerspursed. Refresh.
ments of CAKE and sherbert Were
served, Those enjoying this hos
Pitality were, Misses Gladys
Springer, jamie Mae and Lillian
Guthrie, Lucille McAlister OF
Nashville, Lorine Hickman OF
Chattanooga, Elizabeth Ross OF
Athens Alabama, Enla McAdams
Messrs e. R. BraIy, DR.. T. }.
SIookard, Parkes Stockard, Robt
Cason of Nashville, C. / Shade
Lowry Springer, Willie Stoskard
Tom Jackson, aud Arthur Rhodes
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

Foundation has been laid and
work is being rapidly pushed on
the new brick home of Mr. and
Mrs J. M. Stone on Locust Street.
J. D. BOynton has the contract.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

Mrs P D Regiser and children Of
SummertOWn, have been visiting Mrs
Registers father I L Cloud aud family
south of town,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

Geo. Selle left Monday for Win
amac Indiana where he will be
located for some time.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

Cheapest accident insurance
DR.. Thomas Electric OH. NFOr
burns, sealds, cuts and emergen
-;0- Ar a-.-----s-s-. - =. -
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06
Personals

neniarV to Misses Elizabeth and An
nstis Ross Of Athens.
Miss Ruth MeAdams has returned
from Kentucky.
Rev H. B. Ksalhly Of Shell.
byville attended the district conference
here on last Monday.
The interior Of the N. E. Church
has been newly papsrsd making il
very attractive.
Rev. and Mrs Nv FAIRIES have re.
turned to Nashville
Messrs John Hildrelh and Lawrence
Harris were here last week, stopping
at the Lawrenceburs Hotel. while
spending their days wOOine the iinney
tribe in the unsurpassed fishing
streams our county affords.
Claude Gillian Of Mt. Pleasant
spent the greater part of last week
here.
Andrew Dugeer returned from a
visit TO Mt Pleasant last Wednesday
Misses May and Marion Taylor, of
McMinDVille are visiting friends here.
Y.T.Garrelt returned Wednesday
night from a business trip to Nash.
Vile
Miss Myrtle Howard Is visiting rela.
tivss IN Mt Pleasant.
Tom KenRenur Of Mt Pleasant has
besn spending brief vacation with
friends aud relatives in the South
part OF the county.
VIC. McAlister and family have
returned TO Nashville after a visit 10
relatives in Lawrencebure.
J.H. Allen who vas invalided home
from his work about ten DAYS ago, was
SO tar recovered as 10 be able to leave
again Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Turnbull visited
near SHmmmertOwn last week
Bruce SmallwOOd of Iron City was
in town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs S,P. Jones of CrowsOn
were in town Saturday.
Mrs MI. Chambers is visiting her |
daughter Mrs Florence Bashens near i
Loretto
Wallace Hannah who has been
working for RichardsOA & Co. leaves
IN few days for Texas where he will
locate.
Mr. " Short aud Harry Gilmore were
n Nashville few days last week on
business.
Dr. E. Braly was in Lewisburs /
his week on business.
Parkes StOckard, George Selle Dick I
Harmon and Mr. Brice have returned {
rom fishing trip. y
Miss Mary Young of Pulaski was
n our city enc day last week.
The War Department has closed lis
ecruitine station here at the present,
captain Sam L. Youree, who has been
n charge has gone to Nashville.
apt Youree has made many friends
lere, and we regret bavine to give him
lp
Brown Simms leaves Monday to take
barge Of Hudson school }
Miss Virginia Busby has re-
urned from a visit to friends at
'ulaski.
Mrs LOO ev White was quite
ick last week
j. Harvey Spencer and daught
r Mary, and Miss Ida Lackey Of
ron City visited Mrs Edgar Per-
linson recently.
Mrs John Springer is visiting
elatives at GFeenhill, Alabama
md Wayland spings.
Mr. and Mrs Nick Gunselman
re now occupying their house
ecently purchased on North
dain Street
Er and Mrs Andrew FrpemOn
# APPLETON spent Sunday with ,
hr and Mrs a, c. Freemon. :
Mr. Paul Malone and Miss La
lille Crews spent Sunday at Car
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
SERVE THIS AT LUNCHEON
EcIairs With Fresh Strawberries VIII
Be Appreciated by the Family
or Guests.

Cream puffs and eclairs filled with
the fresh strawberries crushed and
sweetened. instead of the usual cream
filling are among the delights of the
season. To make the eclairs. put into
a graniteware eaucepan one cup milk.
two rounded tablespoonfuls Of butter.
and a tablespoonful of sugar. Set over
the Ere.
When this mixture boils up. stir in
cup OF sifted -four Cheaped and
cook for two minutes. beating con-
tinually with q wooden spoon by
this time II should be smooth and
velvety. Take from the stove and
cool
When cool. beat in four eggs. one at
a time Beat vigorously for at least
20 minutes. Test by putting bit of
the paste In the oven. II it puffs up
in the form OF a hollow ball. 1t is
beaten enough. II not. beat little
longer.
Have ready a taSertng tin tube with
the lessed opening about three-quar-
ters OF an inch in diameter. iSsert
this in the small end OF cotton bas
and put the paste in the bag. Now
press out on buttered tins. having each
eclair about three inches in length
Keep them well apart
Bake about IS minutes in mod
crate oven. Take out. and while still
warm. coat with strawberry icing
made by adding to a cupful of con-
fectioners sugar enough strawberry
Juice to make a fine icing.
A few drops of lemon Juice NAV also
be added. When cold. cut open on
the side and hll with the berries
crushed and sweetened.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
LIFE PREsERvER MADE cozY
New contrlvance Furnishes Person
Wearing II With All Kinds OF
luxuries-Made Of Cloth.

When the Titanic went down the
sea was strewn with men and women
In life belts. but many of them died
from exposure. This gave ]. w. Bu-
chanan of Asheville, N. c.. an idea for
life preserver that would keep its
occupant warm and permit him to
live comfortably, If inconveniently.
for a week at least Since then he
has been working on his idea. and the
other day. says the New York Her
aid. he demonstrated 1t in the Hudson
river at One Hundredth and Twenty
ninth street
w. ]. Staples. also of Asheville.
donned one OF the life preservers and
plunged overheard from barge. After
having been In the cold water for
nearly an hour he took of his hat
and showed that he was actually pers-
piring.
The life preserver consists of a suit
made of divers CLOTH" and 1t Is fash
ioned like union suit of underwear.
but 1t has feet. It may be pulled On
over the clothing and adjusted in less
than ten minutes. There Is an air
chamber around the waist to be in
Hdteu ny DlOWlnS II Iull OI dlf luTOuSu
tube that issues from the waist IL
the time is too short to inhate the air
chamber the suit will keep one afioat
to give him a chance to initiate 1t, the
inventor says.
When Mr. Staples was in the water
his body sank only to the waist
Above that he was perfectly dry.
Around the chest of the suit, inside
where the water could not reach 1t, he
had stored fresh water in bottles
crackers and other food, as well as
tobacco and cigars. While af1oat in
the choppy sea OF the Hudson he light
ed sigar and partook OF food and
drink
In addition to Its other features this
suit had headpiece that fits tightly
and leaves exposed only the face.
There are flaps that may be drawn
over the face to protect It from the
wind and waves. leaving only peep
holes for the eyes. The inventor says
that If a person were in one of these
suits for year he would come out
dry. even though he had died from
starvation.
Mr.. Buchanan says the suits can be
manufactured for just trifie more
than the ordinary life preserver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
ALL SORTS OF GOOD THINGS
seasonabIe Recipes That Are Worthy
the Attention Of Any Earnest
Housewife.

Mint Sauce-To be served with
spring lamb. Three tab1espoonfula
vinegar; two tablespoonfuls mint; one
tablespoonful sugar; one tablespoonful
salt. Mix ten minutes before using
Creamed Cucumber Sauce-For
planked, or boiled fish. Peel, cut into
halves and remove seeds from six Gu
cumbers. Crate them and drain until
perfectly dry. Add to the grated Gu
cumber one grated onion. Juice of one
lemon. one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
pepper and fold In one-half cup of
whipped cream. Serve at once.
A Summer. Dessert Called Six
Threes"-To be frozen: Three cup
fuls Of sugar. three cupfuls cream.
three cupfuls water. three bananas
(crushed). three oranges (juice). three
lemons (juice).
Marshmallow Pudding-The whites
of three eggs. beaten stiff. one-half
cupful cold water. one-half cupffl boil
ing water, one cupful sugar, one table
voring. Soak gelatin in cold water un-
til soft Add sugar and favoring.
then boiling water When mixture be-
gins 10 set pour over the beaten egg
whites and beat constantly for 20 min
utes. Then put into molds to set
Mayonnaise Dressing-One-half cup
ful sugar. one tablespoonful -four.
mix; one-half cupful milk. three and
onehalf teaspoonfuls salt. three
fourths cupful vinegar. balance water;
one level teaspoonful mustard; three
well beaten eggs: lump of butter size
OF an egg. When cool. add whipped
cream.
Potato Salad-Cut into small dices
six large boiled potatoes. add two
stalks celery cut into small pieces. one
cucumber and onefourth onion.
minced; three hard boiled eggs. sliced:
salt and pepper and Juice of one lem
on Pour mayonnaise over this and
mix thoroughly.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
BIG DECREASE IN STUDENTS
Number Of Persons Studying Medicine
In United States Diminishing
at Rapid Rate.

The number OF persons studying
medicine in the medical colleges in
the United States has decreased stead
ily since 1903. according to the annual
report OF the council OF medical educa-
ton. which appears in the Journal of
the American Medical association In
1850 there were 11,S26 medical stu
dents IN the United States. in 1890
there were 15.40s. in 1900 there were
25.I71. IN 1904 there were 2S.142. in
1912 there were 1912. This is the
smallest number Of medical students
IN the last twenty years. OF these,
1921 are in regular" schools. s27 in
homeopathic and 3Os in eclectic
schools. The total number of gradu-
ates in medicine in 1912 was z.4s3. an
increase OF 2l0 over 1911. OF 43 over
1910. but a decrease OF 80 when com
pared with 1909 and OF 1924 when
compared with 1904. OF these gradu-
ates. 4.206 were from regular schools.
1s5 from homeopathic and 80 from
eclectic schools.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
rN0IES0F@
oSClENCESa
SAND
INVENTION

Sacramento has a school for teach
ing life saving
New German warships will be equip
ped with 15-inch guns throwing pro
jectiles weighing 1850 pounds.
A machine to count bank notes from
a pile and register the total amount
has been patented by New York
man
A carrier for dynamite to keep It
from freezing In cold weather. on the
principle OF the thermos bottle. has
been invented.
To make a BARRIERS work easier
there has been invented bicycle sad
die stool. supported on wheels to
swing around a chair.
An adjustable bracket which may os
clamped a crib to hold baby's nurs-
ing bottle has been patented by a
Washington inventor.
Paper from which gas mantles eau
be made. instead OF using the more
expensive fabrics. has been invented
by an Italian scientist
The distinguishing feature Of a new
French aeroplane is a control that viii
enable the machine TO be driven at re
duced us well as full speed.
A baggage truck invented by a Cal
ifornian has hooks on the handles 10
permit 1t to be carried with Its load
upstairs on a mans shoulders.
To hold spoons on dining table a
Pennsylvanian has patented holder
in which a dozen or more can be neat
ly nested on top OF one another.
Two English physicians are expert
menting with a new parasite with
which they hope to extingish the flies
of their country IN a few yearA
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Hints on Making Of cakes.

Always have the pan ready for the
cake. A toothpick ir best for trying
q cake to see II it is done. Keep a
box OF the little wooden skewers In
the pantry cupboard for this purpose
They are much better than the broom
straws our mothers used for the pur-
pose.
II there is any danger Of forgetting
about the cake after It Is put In the
oven. hang a cardboard sign on the
oven door. as some cooks do. to warn
against forgetting the cake.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Return to old stxle.

In French schools there has been
return to the slanting system OF writ
ing instead OF the vertical
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Laundry Bag.

Do not have frail. light-colored.
fancy laundry bag for your wash
woman to take with her. For this
purpose make one out OF some very
strong black cotton goods and line IL
with hop sacking. says the Washing
ton Herald. Sew up . long. doubled
strip OF the goods a half inch wide
and fasten the center of this strip
to the top OF the bag. SO that you
can wind It around and around and
tie II securely, as a housekeeper ties
the top of flour sack. This bag
will stand hard wear.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Improved AeropIane.

ing plane for steadying the horizontal
poise of the machines: provides sys-
tenn OF duplex steering rudders to aug
ment the effectiveness thereof; pro-
vides a structure for the planes which
augments the strength without mate
rally increasing the weight thereof;
and provides means for steadying the
operation of the planes In their pas
sage through the air"
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Baked Mlnee Roll.

Use any scraps OF cold meat. tongue.
ham. etc. Pass through mincing ma
chine and add to It a third OF fine
bread crumbs. Season with good
gravy, chopped parsley, pepper and
salt Beat an egg and add to the mix
ture. Make nice. short crust. roll
out and lay the meat on It: fold pas
try over so as to form a roll. Bake
20 minutes. Serve with brown gravy.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
WILL STEADY AN AER0PLANE
Means Provided for Producing Warp
Ing Effect Without Impairine
Strength Of Planes.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing an invention of w. D. Scott Of
Springwells. Mich. says:
This inventor provides means for
producing a warping effect without i'm
pairing the structural strength of the
carrying planes; provides mechanism
universal in its operation for controll-
ing the steering and warping devices
harmoniousiy; provides a tail carry
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
The Respirone.

tain medicines or disinfectants are
beneficial in such cases. but difficulty
arises in getting the medicines to the
seat of the trouble. says the Popular
Electricity.
Manifestly the medicines can be
most easily and effectively applied in
volatilized form and the electric res
pirone is the most modern instrument
for this purpose.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
DOUBLE GUITAR QUITE NOVEL
Invention Of Illinois Man Permits Duet
by One Person on Differently
Pitched Instruments.

A novel musical instrument has
been devised by an Illinois man 1t
consists of what may be termed a
double guitar. and with it one person
can give the effect OF a duet on two
differently pitched instruments. The
contrivance resembles a large guitar
with a smaller one built into one side
OF It. There are two separate necks
and sets OF strings and two sounding
chambers. though only one sounding