davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
SOME HINTS FOR SUMMER
MEALS.
SOME

During the hot weather, food spoils
so quickly that 1t is wise to purchase
just enough to last over the twenty
four hours. Fruits of all kinds, green
vegetables and little meat should con-
stitute the bulk of ones diet.
Fruits needs mastication, even the
very ripe and tender varieties. Those
who are distressed after eating fruit
are usually those who are careless
about masticating it.
Summer breakfasts are usually a
problem to the householder, especial
ly If her family has a diversity Of
tastes. There is nothing more re-
freshing and satisfying than fresh
fruit in its season, and nature has sup
piled US so abundantly that even the
fussy person may have the kind he
likes.
Fried fruit seems out of place, as
does oatmeal, except at rare intervals.
There are always cool days when
hearty foods are relished, so that va
riety is thus given.
Housewives who are careful of their
linen have small colored napkins for
the fruit course, which saves the
white napkins from many stains.
Omelets are always acceptable as a
breakfast dish, especially in warm
weather, and they may be varied by
different sauces or seasonings. A de-
lici0us sweet omelet which may be
served as a dessert is prepared as fol-
lows: Have the omelet pan hot and
well buttered, then add handful of
blanched almonds just before putting
in the omelet; when it is cooked,
ready to fold, the almonds will be well
Drowned. Be careful not to scorch
them. Serve this with a hot maple
strip for a sauce.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

elders. There is no restriction as to
material, and, as to design, both the
coat dress ard the long wasted eff
tects are about equally popular. Frills
and funny ruffies do not seem to be-
long to the children of nowadays, the
smartness OF their frocks being at
tanned through good lines and sim.
plicity, though not necessarily, severe
".
An effective design for a small girl
is here sketched. A telling point in
It's favor is that 1t slips on like coat,
buttons down one side and is belted
In loosely with soft crushed sash,
which, in its treatment, forms the
feature Of the frock. White eponge
or ratine is used, cut in one piece
from neck to hem. The opening down
the left side Is curved from under
the COLLAR, and has the lower corners
rounded off, leaving a very short
notch In the skirt. The sleeves are
long and easy fitting, set into dropped
armholes under a corded seam, Blue
or tan colored ratine may be used for
the round turned back collar and
cuffs, with the buttons along the side
opening to match, or it may be left
all white. A nineinch width of mes
saline will be better and softer than
ribbon for the sash, which is tied
loosely about the waist with one end
run through the eyelet in front and
knotted under the opening.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Fashions Fancies
RSz@zz8l&99S

The light laces-shadows and so on
are the kinds promised for spring.
A tailored shirtwaist of white silk
brocade is worn with the carefully
tailored suit.
Some of the new negligees are so
sheer that 1t is necessary to wear a
soft finished loose slip undergarment.
Some of the newest wells have hexa-
gon meshes and hand run borders
the borders to be worn high on the
hat.
pretty boudoir robe is Of a shell
pink charmeuse with a half girdle Of
turquoise blue velvet holding it in
place.
Lingerie frocks of embroidered net,
batiste, wolfe or crepe have broad
girdles of silk or satin. Frequently
this touch Of color is repeated at the
neck
Striped materials are extensively
used for street costumes; and a Pa
quin model of gray and brown ribbed
material has a modified bolero Jacket,
with revers, collar and cuffs of brown
and white checked silk.
Young girls are wearing long, mar.
row straw hats trimmed with ribbon
stretched in two widths across the
crown from the front and extending
out behind in two loops. A tiny bunch
Of bright flowers is placed in the
front.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
How to Spell It.

They were talking about the diff.
eulties of spelling in Washington club
the other night when Senator Martin
of Virginia, smilingly said that he was
reminded of puzzled friend of his in
Richmond.
The puzzled friend, the senator ex-
planned, occupied an office in conjunc.
ton with another young man. One aft
ernoon the former was writing letter
when he suddenly paused and became
very thoughtful.
"Say, jim" he finally remarked,
glancing across to the other, chow 30
you spell graphic, with one f. OF
two"
well" replied Jim, who didn't want
to hurt the questioners feelings, of
you are going to use any, Sam, l guess
you might go the limit. Exchange.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
FEED CALF SEPARATED MILK
Whole Wheat or Graham Flour Mush
Takes Place Of cream-Ellml.
mates Danger Of seours.

In feeding calves, separated milk
sometimes should be given 10 take
the place OF the cream taken out OF
milk.
Make a mush OF graham or whole
wheat -four and add to the skim milk
and the calves will do az well as on
whole milk. pint OF -four will make
feed for three or four calves, says
a writer In Farm Progress.
Take boiling water and stir -four
into II the same as you would make
mush OF meal. being careful to not
have II lumpy so It will mix well
with milk when added 10 II.
Give the calf new milk the FIRST
week or until the mothers milk is fit
to use. then begin to add some skim
milk with a little Of the mush added.
Decrease the new milk and increase
skim milk and mush TIL calf is about
three weeks old, when you can feed
all skim milk and mush.
Calves fed in this way are not so
liable TO have scours as when they
are fed on commeal. as the cooked
wheat Is good for troubles Of that
kiRd in calves.
Care should be taken 10 not over
feed calves, as that sometimes
causes trouble with handled calves.
They should also have a nice green
pasture to run in in summer or II in
winter have some kind Of bright.
sweet hay to pick at, as they soon
learn to eat such feed II they can
get It.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

that it would give the proper warning
to the lettering shopper.
Another quaint reticule of other
days is of MORE in black and in the
dark reds and browns and blues, with
an elaborate embroidery of cut steel
beads. 1t is more unusual than the
beaded bags OF other seasons. but no,
so effective,
To carry with white linen and tub
dresses there are bags of white kid
embroidered in the Algerian colors-
blues and greens and reds. The design
is a conventional one, but the color
schemes are well developed and the
effect is very pleasing, particularly
with an all-white costume. Many Of
these bags are displayed in the new
oval shape, while others are long and
narrow, in the envelope shape of last
season. Both the chain and the
leather handles are shown with these
bags. and many of them are fitted
with change purses and vanity acces
SORES
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
COOL DISHES FOR HOT DAYS.

Heavy buildings should be given up
entirely during the summer. Fresh
fruit is an ideal dessert, with an occa.
slonal custard and old.fashioned rice
pudding, a sponge cake with whipped
cream and gelatlne desserts, which
gives one quite a variety,
Potted beef is a meat which one
may prepare and always have on
hand In warm weather.
Pottsd 5sef-Purchase two pounds
OF round steak, let It summer where IL
VIII simply keep hot without boiling
IN very little water After cooking
about there hours with the following
seasonings, chop and then pour6 to a
paste: Two tablespoonfuls OF water.
-FOUR OF butter, quarter of a teaspoon.
iul each OF pepper and cinnamon, a Ia
olespoonful Of Worcestershire sauce
and an onion chopped fine. After
pounding to a paste pack in lars and
cover with melted suet.
Jellied Fish.-Remove all the akin
and bones from a two-pound fish, chop
hne and stir in a little at a time a
quarter OF a cup OF cold water: add
teaspoonful Of salt, the Juice of three
lemons, a tablespoonful Of grated on.
Ion, twenty.four blanched almonds and
a few dashes Of cayenne. When all
are well mixed, pack into a mold and
steam for an hour. Set aside on the
Ice, and when cold turn out and gar
nish with parsley and lemon quarters.
Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
Chicken cutlets.-Chop fine enough
OF the breast of cooked chicken to
make half a cupful, add half a cup of
chopped blanched almonds; pound and
force through a sieve. Heat a CUP of
rich chicken stock to the boiling point
and pour 1t over the yolks OF three
eggs which have been slightly beaten
Stir, to keep the mixture smooth
Add a teaspoonful Of gelatine which
has been softened in a tablespoonful
OF cold water, strain and set in a pan
Of ice water.
AS soon as the mixture begins to
thicken, stir in the chicken and nut
mixture and season highly with salt
and cayenne Then fold in a cup of
heavy cream beaten stir. Put into
outlet molds and let stand until thor
oughly chilled. Turn from the molds
and garnish with lettuce and bits Of
pimento.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
VERY NEWEST IDEA IN BAGS
Black Moire and Taffeta Embroidered
In Tiny Flowers Is the Latest
Thing.

The very newest idea in bags is the
black MORE or taffeta bag, embroidered
in tiny blue and pink flowers. These
bags are oval in shape, slightly gath
cred into the frames, which may be Of
silver or covered with the MORE. Thu
handles are of moire ribbon, and many
Of them have jeweled or silver slides.
They are just as pretty as they can
be, with a certain oldtimey air that
gives them a cachet all their own. The
shape is repeated in bags of black tat
feta, pin-striped in white. but they are
not nearly so effective as the lowered
bags
Some of these bags are quite impos-
ing in size, while others are of medium
size. The all-black taffeta bags in
some instances are finished with a
pleating of the taffeta about an inch
to two inches in width, and one oval.
shaped black MORE bag had a tiny
Swiss watch inset in the front Tin
as the watch was, It was guaranteed
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
REASONS WHY FAILURES OCCUR
IN BEEKEEPING.
By J. s. Ward, State Inspector Of
Apiaries.

By J. s. Ward, State Inspector Of
Aparies.
1. Lack Of knowledge. In these
days Of progress the man who does
not know how" is outstripped in the
race and soon drops our OF count. In
no occupation is education more essen.
tlal to success than in beekeeping and
the broader the education the better 70.
turns. This education should be NOT
alone in the experience Of the bee.yard,
but in the writings Of the most prac.
tical beekeepers. In other words, two
OF three good textbooks should be pur-
chased and not simply read, but stud
led as one would study history and
grammar Learn the anatomy and phys.
iology as well as the habits Of the bee.
Become acquainted with all modern, APP
proved appliances so that an intelligent
selection may be made for each loca-
tion and the purposes of the individual
beekeeper. Subscribe for one or more
OF the bee journals and attend the meet
Ahke Va btt AbhuNlhklbUhs
2. Using Anticipated Appliances.
Discard all the old homemade boxes
and the old gums" that were cut from
the hollow logs in the forest Trans.
fer from these unsightly, Improbable
hives to the modern hive with its NOV.
able frames and convenient appurto-
nances. Purchase a good smoker a veil,
use full sheets of comb foundations, get
a honey extractor and wax press and
success will be the result instead of
failure.
3. Starting with Too Many Colon
les. In no occupation is it more inn
portant to start on small scale than
in beekeeping. One can easily overstock
himself in the beginning and become dis.
couraged over not being able to master
accumulated details. Failure results.
Start with only four or five swarms.
Master them, and then the next year
fifteen or twenty can be cared for and
later seventy-five or a hundred in each
yard. The mastery of outyards Ee-
longs to advanced beekeeping.
4. Carelessness, Successful beekeep-
ing is an intensive occupation. 1t is
exacting in its details. 1t brooks no
delay. Tomorrow will never do when
today demands attention. The busy
bee awaits not upon the slothfulness
of the sluggard or the days of the time
killers. The successful apiarist keeps
his work all ready for the demands Of
the swarming season. All supplies
should be purchased in the winter time
Hives should be nailed together and
painted. Frames sho be wired, filled
with comb foundati ready for the
swaFms' SuPers She ri prepared and
stacked up in a ho Eouse, conyen.
lent to the apiary, EssssSs1for the honey
flow. Neglecting these things until the
demands come means failure in a honey
crop.
Carelessness brings starvation, will
start robbing, will encourage the bee
moth, and later on the colonies succumb
to the rayages of one of the foul-brood
diseases. Finally, the beekeeper be-.
comes discouraged and persuades him.
self that he hasn't the TING anyway to
"fool' with bees and failure is the
elimination of what might have been
the most profitable speciality about his
farm.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
One No Harder Than Other.

A city official was one of party
which attended the funeral of China
man. He exhibited great deal of in
terest in the curious services at the
grave, and noticed that, among other
things, a roasted duck was left there
by the departing mourners. Calling one
of the Cinnamon aside, he asked;
''Why did you leave that duck on
the graveH De you think the dead man
will come out and eat it,"
"Yeppee" replied the laundryman,
"alle samee as lie white deadee man
come and smelle flowlers. New York
Globe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
MllDYNO1TS

Milking into hooded pals means
cleaner milk.
Usually the cream from stripper
COWS churns slowly.
The calf should be fed meal and
chop dry. Do not put it in the milk
Cleanliness and low temperature are
the fundamental needs in keeping
milk.
The calves that are kept growing
from the very start have the best
chance.
Ground oats make splendid feed for
practically all of the growing stock on
the farm.
The more butter is washed the more
flavor it loses. Good butter needs only
one washing.
Whether times are hard or prosper
Gus, the man with a few good cows
holds good insurance.
Provided the COW Is a good one,
the more she is fed along the right
lines the more she will give
The successful dairy farmer who
has the right idea of life is usually
the most satisfactory neighbor.
The COW that gives the greatest
profits other things being equal, is
the COW that has the best care.
Turn the bulky, unstable raw mate.
rails Of the farm into a finished, al
ways-salable article namely, butter.
Men who keep dual cows have eth.
or been misled by some false teacher
or else have no desire to improve their
herd.
A COW that gives a good flow of
milk needs a good supply OF clean,
pure water at all seasons of the year.
Best results at the pail are obtained
when COWS are fed some kind Of sue
culent feed to supplement hay rich in
protein.
Sell fine country butter to private
customers the year around-did you
ever try 1t? You can get them, and
make the butter, too
There are quick returns in two farm
industries, namely, dairying and egg
production. Returns are made regu.
larly every twelve and twenty-four
hours.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
skatlnn Rink In the Homo.

Berlin has a new skating rink, which
will remain open most of the year,
since through a new invention a supply
of artificial ice can be obtained which
will not melt even in high tempera-
lures. The substance is dissolved in
pals Of warm water, and then sprayed
on the ordinary floor 1t dries in the
course of few hours, and then new
coats are added until finally 1t is
third Of an inch thick. An excellent
skating surface is obtained, and the
only effect of heat is to dry" the ice.
The remaining substance can be re-
dissolved and used again. A big store
at Cologne has already installed a
rink with this artificial ice on one
Of It's upper floors. 1t is intended to
place the product on the market, so
that all can have their own rink and
practice figures Of eight and the out
side edge at any time of the year
Liverpool Weekly Post
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Prseoclous George.

What's the idea, George?" inquired
Mr.. Washington. why do you chop
down this cherry.tree? Have you
anything against cherry-trees?"
mo, sir"
Maybe you are in favor Of defor,
estation?"
No, sir"
Doing this for a moving-picture
concern?"
by no means"
Then why chop down a tree?"
4 just thought Of going on the
stump" replied the future father OF
his country, and then Mr. Washing.
tor realized that George was a born
statesman.-Kansas City Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Vertically "struck OIL"

Land which was absolutely forced
on the Snake Indians In the Creek
river country, Oklahoma, is proving
the SOURCE Of inestimable riches, ow>
ing to the discoveries in that Sec
ton by oil prospectors. About nine
years ago the government decided to
allot arbitrarily to the Snakes. All
the good land was gone, and they
gave them allotments in a section
of the Creek nation where the land
was considered worthless. The fed
eral government set aside 100 acres
for each Snake, the land being classi-
fed at two dollars an acre. Since oil
was struck the rights Of the Indians
have been carefully guarded by the
department Of the interior.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
SHOWS SOME NOVEL IDEAS
Handkerehlefs Tor This Season Are
Dainty, and Many Original Dc.
signs Are Seen.

All is astlr IN the handkerchief mar
ket New samples are being received
lines for roadmen arranged and plans
completed for the coming season. Az
usual, absolute novel ideas are few and
far between, but the desired element
OF novelty is found In new and clever
interpretations Of old motifs.
The one corner idea continues TO
hold the center OF attraction. The
features Of this seasons productions
are daintiness OF the designs and their
careful arrangement 30 as to extend
up into the body OF the handkerchief.
instead ef spreading out at each side,
as In former seasons.
one-sided designs are again in EVIL
dence, and viii find favor by adding
the spice OF variety.
The Longfellow initial won such
widespread favor last season that its
position in this seasons lines Is prac,
tically secure. Many new LOnfellow
designs are shown surrounded by
elaborate decorations, but the simpler.
daintier effects will have first place In
popular esteem.
The oriental initials which made
their appearance last spring are again
featured. and as the oriental influence
is pronounced In women's wear they
should find even greater favor than
ever before
The usual big movement in simple
initial handkerchiefs, both script and
blocked. is expected. The dainty I'M
decorated letters are indicated for a
slight preference over the decorated
ones. Among the daintlest initiated
numbers are those finished with tiny
Armenian lace edge.-Dry Goods Eco
nomist.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
GETS PRESSURE BY GRAVITY
One Of Best Arrangements Around
Any Farm lie Sufficient Water
supply-one Idea Shown.

The handiest thing on the farm the
year around is good arrangement
Of the water supply We lave a
screened porch on the west side OF
our house and adjoining this on the
north is a milk room, writes F. f.
Greathouse of Terryton. Kan, in the
Farmers Mail and Breeze. The we'll
is 20 feet west Of the milk house.
Water is pumped through an over
head pipe into a 4O-gallon galvanized
iron tank, which overhows into a 10
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
In the Nursery.
nornist

One of the handiest articles a young
mother can have in the house is a
low hall tree, which should be cut
down to be only three or four feet
high, and will be one OF the most con-
venient pieces of furniture, for on 1t
can be slipped the little long dresses
and petticoats, which are most con.
venient when always within reach.
Then It is a good way to air the little
articles that come from the laundry
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Old China RIvlved.

A revival of old china the original
of which an importer saw in Dresden
museum, has led to cross-stitch EN-.
broidery to match its design; the en-
broidery, of course, appears on the
table sets, which are to be used with
the china. The cubist note in the dec
Grafton accounts for the popularity
of these.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

The statement made that woman
saw soul passing from a dying rela-
tive's lips Is received by scientists
with skepticism. Even we're such
a thing allowed to be possible there
are so many souls 80 small as to
be invisible under any circum.
stances.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

The public health bureau says that
fear of the germs they may contain
need deter no one from amassinR
greenbacks as swiftly as possible
since the ink kills the germs. Was
anyone ever discovered who allowed
such a fear to keep him poor, and
If such craven-spirited soul exists
lie It worth while to reassure him?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Disappointed,

Hungry Harry lin front of moying-
picture studio) How did you like
posin' for the movies?
Thirsty Thornton (disgustedly)-
Actin in movies amt all it looks to
me. They put me in a barroom scene,
an de beer was nuthin' but sas'parilla
an the whisky was only cold teal
Puck
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
ereathOuse Water System.

foot milk trough. From this trough
the water overfows through an un-
derground pipe into an by 16-foot
stock tank. The stock tank over
flows into an irrigating reservoir for
the garden. The pump has a 4-inch
cylinder and Pinch pipe is used all
around
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Advantages of Dairylna.

With dairying, the farmer can have
money coming in every week of the
year, he can become rich, and at the
same time he can make his land more
fertile than by any other system Of
farming.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
TALKS TO FARMERS
BY CAPT. T. +. PECK.
Commissioners Of Agriculture.

TO THG FARMERS or TENNESSEE.
In the preparation OF Talks 10 Farm.
ers" we do not claim all the matter used
VIII be original Where we find another
mas expressed we'll what We want 20 say
we Will use good material In . good cause
and the author Will accept this as our
apology for doing 90.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

You remember, don't you, that Gau-
temala borrowed $2,500,00O from
Great Britain in 1869? Well, Great
Britain is unreasonable enough to
think it is time for Guatemala to
whack up, and is beginning to be un
pleasant about 1t.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

One sporting writer says that 1t is
now anybody's pennant But from the
claims put forward by the various
baseball managers we are led to be
lieve that 1t is everybody's pennant.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Smart NeoIIoee.

Embroidered crashes and printed
linens are the smartest materials for
mems negligee shorts. A white or
natural ground is best, and the neat,
detached fixures are in strong colors
such as brick tangerine, brown and
apple green.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
AWNING ChnlcA

In selecting the awning cloths,
green and white is the best color, and
is always effective against a greater
number of paints than any other
color.