davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
NUMBER I0
High School Notes

Several we're absent on account Of
the recent snow OF course we oonld
hardly expect those who live q mile or
two from school to be presen., but they
were not the only ones absent. A day
lost doesn' t amount to'mueh now but
1t amounts to something In after life.
Taylor Murphy hes been out Of
school but Is now in attendance.
Miss Villa Mae Dobbins had the
misfortune Of getting her foot very
seriously cut recently, She has been
unable to walk and will not be in
school for some time.
Everett MCG0, of Knob Greek has
quit school,
ohSs Baker has gone to Bowling
Green to enter the Bible School,
Myra sOWell was out Of School q
week on account of illness.
Joe Pennington has had lsgrippe.
Misses Lizzie Oumpton and Ruth
McMackin have joined our Bible class.
Another department hel been added
to our morning exercises. Each morn
ing one Of the teachers will make q re-
port Of any incorrect usage of language
heard the day previous, 1t requires
very little time and will be very benef.
cial to all. 1t will make students more
careful about their language, which If
used correctly, is the first mark of an
educated person,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
Cut the High Cost Of Living

W H Chapman, WinnSbago
Neb., tells how he did it "My
two children had very bad cough
ana 4 he Doctors medicine did
them no good. got a bottle Of
FOley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and before it was all used the
children were free and cured Of
their cough. ! saved a doctors
bill for one &c bottle Of FOley'f
Honey and Tar Compound" Nc
Opiates. CrOwder Bros q Beck
ham. (Adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
A FOre-WOrd
Respecting
Unparalleled Bargains

By the time this reaches your
eye we shall have received from
New York one Of the largest lines
of mems, boys and youths Over.
coats, Coats, Vests and Pants ever
exhibited in Lawrenceburg. We
bought these goods right and we
are going to sell them cheap,
These goods are from pawnbrOkers
and Bankrupt Stocks. Some are
bran new others show very little
signs of usage all clean and Sani-
tary. From $3.50 0vercoats made
Of fine Beavers, Chinchillas and
French imported materials some
originally costing as high as S3 OF
$4 per yard. You cannot fail to
be suited. When you get inside
Of one of these you are we'll dress
ed. Also have large line OF
Ladies Goats both New and SAM
tary we offer you from S1.5O to
$3.75 all wool, we'll made and sty.
fish, 75 Bran new Elton Jackets
DC each, material cannot be
bought for the money
We are headquarters for hosiery
for young and old, Towels, Hand.
kerchiefs, Underwear. all kinds
Ladies Shoes, Misses Shoes, Boys
and Mems Spoes at Prices that
will interest you. Remember it is
not what you make but what yOu
save that gets you ahead in the
world. Buy your goods of us and
we will save you money.
E. W. GARNER & Co,
Carrell Building.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
Fall River

Mrs Ellen Cantrell wife Of A c
Cantrell died January S at o'clock
She was i'll only few days and her
suffering was intense, but she bore it
with great patience, She was not un-
mindful Of the fact that her days were
numbered and right braVely she met
the end. She co. 'ersed freely to
husband and friends who stood by Civ.
ing all words Of advice and encourage
ment which goes TO prove that she was
not afraid and was perfectly willing
to 90 Early in life she prOiessed Christ
and became a member of the N. E.
church south about four years ago and
lived faithful and conSistant member.
She was indeed loved by all who knew
her and will be greatly missed in the
community. Her husband and one
daughter survive her. She was SO
years month and 20 days old. Flu.
neral sc rvices were conducted on Mon
day at the church by our pastor Rev
J. 7. Parsons, and the remains laid Ia
rest in the Fall River Cemetery.
Messrs Will Spence jim Robertson
and Eric Holt Of near ElkmOnt Ala.
bama spent from Monday until We'd
nesday with A c and Mr. and Mrs F K
Catlrcll.
| Allie and Melvin Sutton Of Law
renceburG we're visiting here recently.
Mack Motley Of Aarkansas is here or
business.
Mrs. Bera King of Fort Worth Texa
is with her father A { Cantrell.
Mrs. Octa Miller and Children O
Cherry Hill visited Mrs. Emma Mile
Recently.
: Prof. and Mrs. Bob FOust are al
! smiles, its a girl.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
Wanted to Lease

ITO acres Of land, 20 acres all ready
for the plOw 4 room house. small barn
Orchard, etc, IA mile to school, 10
miles TO Lawrenceburg, Land all Level
and easy to clear We wish to lease
this land for two years time to get it in
cultivation, will furnish wire fencing
lumber lOr building purposes, and some
help 70 clear the land, party must have
his own team we have a good prOpO
sillOu to offer the right party. Call OF
or write
THE MOYE REALTY COMPANY
Bell Phone 1924 80
HLawrencsbuTg, Tennessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
The Seaman A. Knapp
School and Farm

S@SSe es0N - - -
Every iaFmsr wants 10 get as much
return from his toll on his land as pos
sibls but moi every farmer knows just
how 10 do II There is so much waste
Of time and strength in running the
common farm that many a man loses
Instead Of gains, Mr. Seaman A, Knapp
was man who made a study Of the
business Of farming with the idea Of
making twice as much grow on an acre
Of land as had been grown there at no
increase Of time or labor. His work
was done In the South aud for South
ern people and il is due 10 his example
and teaching that the South is making
rapid advance in Agriculture. The
good old Doctor is dead but his work
lives in Girls and Boys Clubs and the
Farm Demonstration work.
II Is proposed to build a monument
10 bis memory near Nashville TO take
the form Of a great school and MSdel
Farm for the purpose Of helping boys
and girls make farming a profitable
occupation. To do this, a memorial
association is raising $150.00O, Nash.
vile plsdeinG $40 900 Of the amount.
We in Lawrence County have been
helped so much BY the work Of this
treat man that every man woman aud
child. should give something to push
this great project.
mr. Jesse McArter Mr.. E o. Coifman
and Mrs. MYra TandT are the members
Of the committee for Lawrence County,
and will be glad to furnish information
and pledge cards for the work. We
here with publish letter from Mr..
Thomas Early and this should be a
personal appeal 10 you to serve on that
committee and raise at least one dol
lar for the GREAT enterprise. ,,-,A,
I am elated to inform "HOu that a
splendid beginning for the KNAPP
Farm & School Of Country Life was
made last week at the Middle Tennes-
see Farmers Institute. Over Si1OO.
was subscribed.
Inasmuch as this object lesson dem
Onstration farm aud school is TO bC
located near Nashville TO serve the far.
mers, their sons and daughters in Mid
die Tennessee, we must do all we car
to raise the money. So am asking
your help.
All the farmers Of the South arr
helping to build this plant, as il is fOl
the whole southern country. But i
will be located in our midst and W
shall receive the greatest benefit. w
shall bring to this school the best TO
rural life in the whole country,
With this hastY explanation, NAV
: ask that yoH serve on the committee il
YOUR county TO raise additional fund
us great institution Will VOl
the farmers and business mel
county and persuade them t.
e pledge cards and have part il
l.South Institution
Dress letters, Thomas A. Early
nj for Knapp Committee, Of tn
le Department Of Education, Nash
file, Tennessee
Thanking you for your full cO-opera
ton am Very sincerely yours"
THOMAS A EARLY
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
Sl.OO Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry
Clay, in New Orleans in 1912.
Mighty costly for those with stom-
ach trouble or indigestion. Today
people everywhere use DR.. Kings
New life Pills for these troubles ss
we'll as liver, kidney and bowel
disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only
% cts at Crowder Bros & Beck.
ham. (Adv.l
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15

For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, Grandma's lameness,-Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil-the house.
hold remedy. 25c and SOC. (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15

Social
BIRTHDAY DINNER:

Mrs. Dunn Lawrence was hostess Of
a delightful dining on Thursday Of last
week in honor Of the anniversary Of
Mr.. Lawrence'S birthday. The invited
quests were Misses Eula McAdams,
Mabel SkidmOre and Annie Roser.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE

mlSSIONhN1 SOLlEl Vt l1E
c. P. CHURCH;
The WOmans Missionary Society
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
held their regular meeting January 10,
with their newly elected President Mrs
c. T. Crawford, who in her most era-
cious manner presided. Ten mem.
bers were made to realize that Each
had a place to fill" and her own
individual work 10 do and accepted the
unique little invitation sent them by
Mrs. CrawlOrd;
You're invited by Mrs. Crawford to
meet
Next Friday after noon, half past two
For each there'll be numbered seat
And she'll be glad to have you,
Your chair is number
The regular program laid down In
the year book was carried out aud es
peciallY interesting was the ROunC
Table Of New Years resolutions. Our
Pastor Rev. c. Rwinele was prssen
and made short talk on each subjec
that was discussed thereby making tn
meeting much more interesting AM
profitable. He also offered beautiful
prayer which was very inspiring I
each one present. At four o'clock v
adjourned to meet February IA wit
MH.A. c. Freemon. After sdiOuru
ment Mrs. Crawford served hot cOfle
snd sandwiches.
. MRS, E G PARLES
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
Personals

Every night
At the Princess"
Good motion pictures,
Are you reading lhs Yellow Letter.,
WANTED-WOOd on Subscription
at this office.
Wood taken on subscription at this
office.
Brown George spent Friday in HO.
henwald,
VIC. Garner vas in Columbia on
Mule Day.
R. George Of Mt. Pleasant was here
Thursday
Joe B. Schads spent last Wednesday
in Nashville.
George L Kelly Ol West POial was
here Thursday.
II your subscription is due please
call and settle.
JnO. North was here 10 visit his par
ents since Our iasI issue.
Miss Claudia Kelley was visiting in
Columbia last week.
Read The second chapter Of " The
YsnOw Letter IN this issue.
II. "A. snort Oi ST. Louis has been
visiting his uncle, Warren Short.
Hon. ThOs. H Meredith went 10
Nashville last Thursday.
Ye Editor attended the opening Of
the legislature last week.
+. {. Wisdom returned last week
from a business trip to Nashville.
Father H.A.otke was the recent
guest Of Bishop Byrne in Nashville.
Hon. Hamilton PaTkes Of Nashville
was here last week attending court
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hardin returned
Friday from visit to SummertOwn.
Rev. .c.M .Zwinelc leaves this week
10 begin a meeting at WhitssVille, Tenn,
Capt. Joe Thomas, the veteran rail-
lOader, was here several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe P. Kidd have gone
to keeping house in East LaWrenceburG
JnO. ". Springer and WV. Rich
ardsOn were in Columbia on first Mon
day.
DIR. and Mrs. c N Womaek have re-
tuned from visit to relatives in NasE
vile. %
Choicest line Of candies Of all kind
and fresh too at our store Garrett &
BOVett.
Bring US your country produce ant
get the highest market prices at Garret
& BOYett.
Mrs. S. A. Carroll, has returned
from visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Seth ROtl
at Nashville.
Mrs. G. o. TimmOns has gone t
DanVille, Illinois, to be at the bedsid
Of her mother.
]. M. Clifton and daughter,' Mis-
Vera, have returned from a visit {
Columbia friends.
Grape Nuts. Quaker Oats, Nothe
Oats, Post Toasties and all kind
at Garrett & BOYett.
Barney P. Lumpkins was in Nasl
vile recently pushing his claims fC
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1T .FOust have move
to our city and have taken rooms viii
Mr. and Mrs Joe Allen.
The Normal School Of Music is
progress at the Baptist Church und
The able direction Of Prof. Unseld.
An especially prepared sOng-Servi
was rendered at the Baptist church {
last Sunday evening
Senator RI. Leach, Of Dickson, v
tied his brother, Cashier Leach at lru
City last week end.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15

were heard to say. Why the squire
and the whole bunch are a pack OF
geese
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
MCLEAN MosEIEY.

Bob Taylor Mclean and Miss Annie
May MOseley Of Henryville elopC on
Sunday afternoon aud were married
here on the same evening about $50
p, M, Rev. Woodward officiating. The
bride is quito we'll known and liked IN
her home community Bob has many
friends here who wish them we'll.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15

WANTEDi-Agents all over County
to sell Bob Taylor book. Good pay
easy work. Address
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15

Or. Niles Laxative Tablets "a
.a.a- AIM. Chndren M e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11

Ever since the United States block
AIDED the southern ports early in the
Civil war European countries have
been trying TO raise cotton in their
Asiatic and African possessions. In
half q century they have not succeed
ed in doing enough TO make any par
ticuIar impression upon the world Is
cotton markets. The area OF the Nile
valley is very limited. Cotton Of a
short staple IS raised in India. but
only IL q moderate amount. and the
culture shows little tendency TO IN
crease. Russia has long produced in
her AsiaCic possessions a moderate
amount Of cotton, and the little dis
pute over passports for American Jews
Increased the desire Of Russia TO re-
5uce its imports from this country,
to which end the minister OF agricul-
ture has just visited central Asia. but
he has returned convinced that little
can be done to increase cotton culture.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
LITTLE CHANCE TO oVEREEI
ksntuckIan Visits Grill Room Of Ne.
York Hotel ard Has Hearty
Breakfast.

After his brother had been IN New
York q little more than year, . ken
tHckizn decided 10 pay him a visit
Hoping 10 surprise his brother. the
KentHckiaa did not apprise his broth
or Of his Intentions. Arriving at nine
O'Clock In The morning. be asked 10
be directed 10 a good eating house
The taxicak pilot steered his course
for the largest, costliest and most
fashionable hotel grillroom on Broad
way.
Being Q stranger IN a strange land
and hungry, the Bluegrass brother or
dered regular home meal When he
got the check from the waiter its
size staggered him. He wasn't ae-
customed TO New York hotel prices
After verifying the correctness OF
his bin ar the cashiers desk and be-
ing insulted by the waiter for tipping
him twenty-five cents, the visitor
started cut TO look for his brother,
whose Office he found about one
O'Clock
In response TO his inquiry as to his
brothers whereabouts. a clerk said:
Hes over at Blanks hotels new
griIlroom."
Go slow, friend. onfy a millionaire
could overeAt at the Blank hotel.
know, because had breakfast there
myself this morning"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
ADVICE TO EMBRYO POETS
First Efforts Should Not Be Directed
to Subjects That Would Test
Genius-

Far, far Is i from our wish or in
tention to hurt arybody's feelings. but
We do wish 10 state. very, very gently,
that one Of the most difficult tasks a
real poet, experienced and skilled in
the practice Of his art, could under
take, would be to write an adequate
and fitting poem on the loss OF the IL
tantc. For anyone else to attempt IL
is to invite inevitable failure, and fail
ure Of kind that-weil. OF q kind
that il would be unkind. in the circum-
stances. to characterize.
To be deeply and sincerely moved
is one OF the requisites for writing
noble verse about a tragic episode IL
human history. but it IS far from be-
ing the only requisite. and. with all
respect for their emotions and inten-
tons, we would suggest that those
VINO have only a desire TO express
what they feel IN regard to this calam-
itous event should do It otherwise than
IN verse. At least they should not
Try 20 get the verse printed. for by so
DONG they place upon the winRow ers
OF metrica offerings the always pain
IuI duty TO be cruelty kind.
surely, surely. surely, a first effort
20 write poetry should not be on q
subject that would test all the powers
OF q long-tested genius.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
RIrd.a hest il maii Boz

Probably a birds nest In a rural
mail box is q rare thing, IL II has ever
happened before, but out IN Oswe-
gatchie q small bird has taken posses
sion OF a mail box and has already
built her nest and laid three eggs and
IL looks as though she would complete
her work OF Matching and rearing her
young.
The particular box picked out by
the bird il one that Ia in use daily and
the mail carried never misses stop
at this box Mrs Bird seems 10 enjoy
the idea to have the mail carrier lift
the cover OF the box and deposit the
mail and will sit on her nest as uncon-
cerned as can be. The mail box has
been fixed so that il win not close en-
tirely so that the bird may complete
the task OF rearing her young 1t IS
not known what kind Of bird this is.
but it IS thought that it is a phebe
being brown Of color and about the
size of sparrow and laying sky-blue
eggs--WateTtown Correspondent New
London Day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
THE EXAMPLE or A
SMALL COMMUNITY.
How Winter Haven - Pushing Itself
70 the Front

The day OF small things IS not 70 be
deSpised. nor Is the example % small
communities Winter Haven is & small
place in Florida. bur ii has civic aspi
rations Just the sane Among others Il
wants 10 present q clean and decent ap-
pearance something our larger cities
do not always present.. Here Is bow
Winter Haven went about accomplish
ing ifs desire The words are those Of
the Florida Chief:
Thursday was the day that several
had promised 10 help clean UP the paTk-
AT the appointed time three men. a boy.
4 mule team and q moving machine
appeared on the scene CT action tn
Manager Bass OF the Glen ST Mary
nursery : due much praise He was
there with his mules and mower A. c
Nydegger and j. y. Aekley were also
there with their muscle. and the writer
sauntered around Now we had figured
on doing the hot air part, bur upon ar
irving we found that others Of our e.
teemed citizens had overworked that
side Of the street. and we were CON
PEELED 70 roll up our sleeves and help
gather up the trash that some careless
looms had thrown around Anyway. the
PARK was moved and the trash picked
NJ. and you are invited 70 enjoy its i'm
proved appearance
One commentator thinks three men
a boy. an editor and a mule rather Z
small proportion. but if the same pro
/ portion were 10 hold In all the cities
1 would mean a mighty big change. Tbs
+ editor Of the Chief seems TO fee tba
j there * hope. Here IS the way he put
{ the case.
This town Is growing. ard now !
J the tine 70 start park improvements
/ liz viii be a heavy burden for three o
four men TO do it alone. but We nav
the men here who viii do IL If yo1
/ don't help. But now listen: II they ar
allowed TO do II alone the Chief wi
/ see they get the credit. 50 the genera
| public viii know whom 10 thank i
/ years TO come. II you allow It to 2
this way, don't come around an
whine later on that this paper Is ru
In the interest Of three or four fneI
because you see by the paper that the
have done something We are here I
chronicle the acts Of live ones "
are willing to do the best We can L
the way OF obituary notices, but draw
the line on trying to pump breath int
a corpse"
Is there not a lesson In this for othe
communities than Winter Havens
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
GETTING II All

The doctor told him he needed car
oohy rates. proteids. and, above all.
something heterogeneous. The doctor
mentioned long list OF foods for him
TO eat He staggered out and wab-
oIed INTO Penn avenue restaurant.
How about beefsteak?'' he asked
me waiter. Is that nitrogenous?"
The waiter didn't know.
Are fried potatoes rich IN carbobv.
dTates or not?'
The waiter couldn't say.
Wen I'll fix it. declared the Door
man IN despair. Bring me- q IarVa
pate OF hash."-Pittsburg Pogt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
FIRE PREVENTION APPEAL.
New York Chief Asks Cooperation In
Reducing CONGREGATIONS.

new oFk Cn4eT ASKS 10 operation IN
Reducing CONGREGATIONS.
The following appeal has been sent
out By Joseph Johnson, fire commits
Sioner Of New York city:
Fire is a natural element Even the
best fire fighting force IN the world is
a Canute. yainly commanding it TO
stop, when once a confagration takes
full sway over city. Yet we must
fight it increasingly and seek TO reduce
to a mere possibility the great. all
destroying fire. Every fire. however
small. is q potential eonf1agration
Since the beginning Of the paid depart
ment ia New York more than 100000
fires have been put out Our city still
stands. 1t stands because Of the vigi-
lance, swtftness and courage Of our
men.
Now let US together seek TO reduce
the awful toll Of life and property. 1t
can be done by enlightened carefulness
in your personal and business habits.
Mere thoughtlessness with matches.
cigars and cigarettes causes enormous
loss. Let rs begin to treat the match
thrower az We treat the Needless spit
ter. Death follows the course Of each.
Join with Is Ia our preventive eff
forts. and teach your children that Gre
is not plaything
Come. too. with the FIRE department
In its crusade against lncendIarisu.
which sets one fire 10 four. Fight wlth
US against lax laws which permit ln-
surance companies to offer an {uagce-
ment TO arson in the form OF a policy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11

one evening an Irishman CHANGED
20 drop into a quiet meeting house OF
tne Quakers, and being rather aston
lshed as to what manner OF place IL
was resolved to remain quiet and
hsten- He behaved with remarkable
oecorum until broad brirn. no doubt
moved by the spirit. Informed MS
nearer: q have married q wife. evil
oently being about 10 use this as a
text Pat was excited and c,.n=d out,
The divil We have.
This interruption rather ca- sed
.1e young man. but he cor--ae1 I
nave married daughter of -d"
I2ls was TOO mrch Tor ou~ I'D
islander. who exclaimed vn,
ye sPalpeen, TIN be a lc- -
lore ye see your father-lr-.a~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
The Billboard Eirht.

Pleasing progress in lighting the bin
board IS reported from all quarters
Even from London. Paris, Berlin
Honolulu and many foreign cities re-
ports come Of new and more restrictive
measures. Every city in the United
States enacting new ordinances on the
subject strikes a harder blow at these
landscape blots. In not a single in
stance have we heard Of a municipality
relenting or allowing any to dictate an
ordinance giving greater license to the
billboard evil-Los Angeles Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
EAST COAST TRAIN SCHEDULE

The following schedule show the
time OF departure OF trains from
the Daytona depot:
NorthboUnd.
AIS a. n Daily except Monday
ass a. n Daily.
1887 a n Daily
II.25 a. N Daily.
3.21 p n Daily
1855 p n Daily.
Southbound.
1880 p N Daily.
I:42 p n Daily.
800 p n. Daily.
500 p n Daily.
$40 p m Daily except Sunday
1:18 a. u Daily.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11

a taoorer working on the Jericho
turnpike az Commack. I. / dng ,,U
Dag Of old coins. Within 49,
3.1es o-ggers were fighting for posses
sl'I OF the coins. The bag was res
80, 10 with aal1 its contents gone. bv
1 s.----a-n ? Brien. foreman OF the gang
2ozile OF the coins were dated 7-53
- -,oHe vas q earlier date than tba
cary part q the eighteenth cent,5-T