davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Wosbah wagon
dutfuly
double hill
the breeching AS
distinguished
Herr Friedrich
the highly by the three
and the tfmed this
vehicle.
stopped hotabe
sheering hoptable
His hoid the General The
General those
gagged had
assisted him speckled
announced that might be found bottles
and the Generals lighted whd
spoke jumped; obd paused
after moments and held high thick
smacked His
The
al landlord.
from Bayern" growed accusing the host
eyes Munchen,
Until his back his
then
And SO the General to the by the lake
DISTINGUISHED
guarded id
valiant French the borders of
guised? Had wounds old
Had
saluted him oodby and f
Hambugs wharf, possible
this host of the who had th Of
Sedan? "Donnvuehv! Was EskS ehafkobr"
became also
land observe
the lake while
month But mark this always with haengehe Herr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19


went all Withna and passed
him. The moonhiner who
yet not dozen knew whence o whittier
the General archives
about moonshner
border
old living
nod doze beside
but
The War of
General He
and belongings
that still dwes sereney
recessy rafting
his blond hair until the tan his face accumulated He
the bewted
heaved himself into the road squared his shoulders
The General smiled gnmly
nothing whatever do with his
He acknowledged
pain
din
"From chsen-M General
"Umph guned the
muchin interest.
Were Soldiers of
with Sedger
after him. md and fro
bestowed
stood
"Dive on ordered them
AWolbach grunted the General, you ride Momt'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

made to assume a blood red color.
The eggs are more numerous on pear,
cherry, plum, prune and almond than
on any other orchard trees.
The brown mite is a clover as well
as orchard pest, and shade trees are
attacked by them also. In the warmer
sections Of the United States it is said
to hibernate as an adult, often mi
grating into the houses in the fall,
where it may trouble the housewife.
Flowers OF sulphur, one pound to
three gallons of water, and enough
soap so that the sulphur will mix with
the water, is an effective remedy
when used as summer spray. To
baCCo preparations will kill the mites,
but not the eggs, and are only effec-
tive when repeated applications are
made. Oil sprays seem to penetrate
the eggs and destroy them better
than the tobacco extracts, but are un-
safe to use with water strongly i'm
pregnated with alkali.
Trees may be treated while dor
mant with lime and sulphur This
spray has no effect upon the eggs,
but probably kills the young mites as
| they hatch.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
Who dare deny the truth. there's poetry
III PIE Longfellow.
PIE, THE GREAT AMERICAN oEs-
sERT.

Pie crust IL condemned as indiges.
tible. owing In Il great measure to the
finished product. The materials. II
rightly handled and baked, are not
such a menace 90 the digestive pow
ers ~ we are led to suppose. A light,
haky crust well baked and well mas.
ticated. Is not unwholesOme, II eaten
not too frequently or in too large
quantities. Al any rate. bad or good,
people will have pie, so let US make
them as perfectly as possible.
The proportions for a medium rich
crust are one and half cups OF -four
to six tablespoonfuls Of lard, a tea
spoonful of salt and as little cold wa
ter as possible when mixing. Handle
quickly, always rolling the crust from
you
Orange Cream Ple.-Beat together
two egg yolks and half cup OF sugar.
add two tablespoonfuls OF -four and
one OF cornstarch, cook in a pint Of
milk, cool and favor with orange rind
or extract, and pour into a baked
crust Beat the whites stiff, add three
tablespoOnfuls Of sugar and spread
over the top. Bake until the meringue
Is brown The mixture must be well
cooked with the cornstarch before the
yolks OF the eggs are added.
Chocolate Pie.-Melt two squares Of
chocolate, add half cup OF sugar.
four tablespoonfuls OF corustarch.
three egg yolks, salt, vanilla. Cook
all together except the egg yolks and
vanilla. A pint OF milk is added then
when the cornstarch is cooked stir in
the eggs and cool Flavor, pour into
baked crust and cover with mer.
ingue made OF the egg whites
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
LINES LITTLE CHANGED
NEW TAILORED COSTUMES SHOW
NO RADICAL DEPARTURE.
Choice Of style Largely Lsft TO lndl.
viduai Tasts-seres Among the
Most Popular Of the Materials
70 BE WeFn.

Spring costumes Of n conservative
type do not show very decided changes
OF line. A woman may have almost
any sort OF coat that is most becoming
to her and yet not be Conspicuously
out OF style.
Generally speaking. however, Gus.
tomary lines prevail. Coat fronts
ara sharply cut away anywhere from
tho bust line to below the waist.
line. Coats with fronts cut away from
the bust line and revealing chic little
waistcoats are favOrites with the Par.
isian tailors but can be successfully
worn only by the exceptionally slen-
der woman, and the getaway models
most successful here fasten down to
the waist line or a little above. and
are sloped away gradually from
there. In this model too, there is
often a waistcOat. but It appears above
the button line. not below Il.
Serges, wool eponge, tweeds, new
chamois cloth. baills de lain a very
fine corded wool. soft and pliabIe In
texture). and stunning English suit
ings are the materials most used for
the wool tailored costumes, while for
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

the silk two or three piece costumes
are the new and dainty checked and
finely striped taffeta, heavy corded
surah or silk serge, bengaline or pop
lin or tussore.
The dark, soft tartan taffetas are
cleverly used with dark blue or black
wool, and the one tone taffetas are
still much in vogue for tailored ef-
fects.
The fine French serges are much
used for the one-piece frock. This
material is extremely popular in
cream or ivory white, beeswax, cham
OILS, blue and biscuit color
The practical and attractive one
piece frock shown is of navy blue
French Serge. The blouse bodice is
made with long sleeves, trimmed at
the wrist with pipings of white and
buttons of blue, with rims of white.
There is a large, round crepe collar Of
blue satin, piped with white. Blue
buttons the sides of the blouse front
at the opening and also the upper
part of the skirt The lower part
of the skirt is attached to the up
per part, which is a shaped affair, the
joining line shown by a cord or piping
OF white.
Another model is made of striped
woolon material and is trimmed with
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
NEW FEATURES IN PARASoLS
Distinctive Ideas Mark the Dainty
SCnshades That Will Be In Vogue
This Summer.

One OF the new parasols has an in
laid piece Of different colored silk in
each fold set in like cores. The
sticks are plain. Hemstitching is also
a feature. But comparatively few are
yet in the market, and these merely
as concessions to the curiosity of
seekers after novelties. They look
nice with summer fabrics, and now
the display of the less expensive thin
goods, such as womea like to make
up at home during Lent, is at the
full.
The new madras Is nos very differ
ent from that Of former seasons, but
some of the better reaiy-tO-wear
shirtwaists have plaits, very narrow
indeed but decided, on the fronts
Plating is positively in evidepce on
the summer skirts, accordion plating
especially. An accordion plated gown
of aeolian silk with a waist of cream
colored chiffon over silver net was
something the gaze fingered over at a
recent exhibition.
Silver and gold lace are very fash
ionable, but so very unsatisfactory on
account of their furnishing quality
that they can scarcely be worn out OF
doors. A touch Of gold is frequently
seen on the new turbans, however,
often as the sole bit of trimming on
simple Turkish sort If hat that is
almost an exact reproduction of fez,
imitation can go no further
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
SMALL CHOCOLATE CAKES.

These small cakes are nice to serve
Tor afternoon teas or receptions:
Chocolate Dominoes.-MiX together
half cupful each of chopped walnut
meats and figs, add a half cup of
pounded almonds and the rind of an
orange. a pinch of salt and orange
juice to make OF a consistency to
spread Knead on a sugared board,
cut in domino shape coat with melted
chocolate and decorate with pieces of
almonds to simulate the dots on the
domlnoes.
Chocolate Angeiettes.-Beat the
whites of four eggs. add a half tea
spoonful Of cream Of tartar, a half
cup of sugar, pinch OF salt Beat and
fold in fourth of cup Of flour, four
tablespoonfuls Of grated chocolate. a
teaspoonful OF vanilla. drop on a but
tered sheet in spoonfuls. sprinkle
with powered sugar and bake in a
moderate oven
Brownies.-Cream cup Of butter,
add a cup Of sugar. two squares OF
chocolate, two eggs, and half cup
each of chopped nuts and flour, with
pinch of salt Spread on buttered
sheets and bake fifteen minutes. Cut
in squares as soon as baked.
Chocolate Cakes.-Cream two table
spoonfuls of butter, add cup of su.
gar and half a cup Of water, two beat
en- eggs, four tablespoonful Of grated
chocolate pinch of salt, one and half
cups of -four sifted with teaspoon.
full of baking powder. Melt the choco.
late over hot water and flavor with
vanilla. Bake in patty pans in a mod
| crate oven.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
NOVELTIES IN PLACE CARDS
Hostess Who Wishes to Be Strictly
Up-to-Date May Get Some Ideas
From Designs Pointed Out.

Something new in place cards is
always of interest to those who fire.
uuently entertain. A quaint design
seen recently was card about one
inch wide and three inches long. AT
the top was a picture of a pretty girl,
whose hat, when tilted back, showed
the guests name beneath. Another
card showed a small messenger boy
carrying a small grip. When the grip
was lifted the name was found be-
meath. A lady with little fan would
be another clever idea, or pansies
with attached leaves would be neat
For a stag dinner the cards could be
made with each enc to represent the
guests occupation. Cards for the
banker. tailor, editor, merchant, etc,
could be made very quaint If the art
ist is humOrist enough to portray a
little caricature work in the embellish-
ment. These little affairs can be made
at home with white cards aud cart
ridge paper, ard II one can sketch the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
NR(TLARD
GLEANINGS
GOOD POINTERS ON PRUNING
Few General Facts and Principles
Everyone Should Have by Heart
Difference In Details.

Pruning rs almost prehistoric In or.
igin, and IL popularity supposed 10 be
the kindergarten operation Ia fruit
growing, yet as often praCticcd II Is
a hit or miss cutting, saving. chop.
ping and shearing cut OF shoots.
twigs, branches and limbs, designated
by such expressive terms as cutting
back" heading in" and thinning out
the wood
There must always be a difference
in the details OF pruning. but there
are a few general facts and principles
which everyone who prunes should
have well by heart These. briefly
stated, says the Arbor Day Annual
as as follows:
1. Winter pruning, increases the
yigor Of the plant
2. Summer pruning increases the
yigor OF the plant
3. Prune weak growing varieties
heavily In winter, strong growing
sorts lightly.
4. Over pruning induces the growth
of suckers or water sprouts
5, Heavy pruning OF your trees de
lays fruiting.
q. All pruning must take into &C
count the habit OF growing OF tn,
tree.
T. Some fruits bear on this years
wood, others on that OF last year, anC
still others on older growths: prun
ing must take the age of bearing wooC
into account.
A man can care for trees better 4
he makes a sharp distinction between
pruning and training trees. The op
erations OF pruning have to do with
the modification Of the yigor and tbs
frutfulness Of the plants, but train
ing, properly speaking aims to keel
the trees in manageable shape. Train
ing high-headed or low-headed, Sopeu
centered or close-centered. one-storiet
or two-storied, depends largely upol
the convenience or the prejudice o
the owner.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
SENATOR NELSON ROUNDS OUT 70 YEARS

Senator Knute Nelson OF Mime
sofa, one of the most picturesque fig
ures in the United States senate, and
likewise one of the most influential
of the Republican members Of that
body, celebrated his SEVENTEEN birth
day February 2. sepator Nelson,
whose present term will expire
March 4, has just been reelected by
the Minnesota legislature for another
term of six years III the next con.
gress he will rank among the vet
Grams Of the senate III point OF serv-
ice as well as age.
or the entire membership of the
senate as it will be constituted aftev
March only two members-Lodge Of
Massachusetts and Perkins of Cali
fornia-will have seen longer service
IN the upper house than the senior
senator from Minnesota. Both Sen
ators Lodge and Perkins came to the
senate in 1898, two years before Sen
ator Nelson made his appearance.
The career of Senator Nelson is
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
NAPKIN RINGS MOST ORNATE
Elaborate and Dainty Dining Table
Accompaniment Made Both In
Silver and Gold.

Oblong napkin rings with squared
off ends are among the novelties in
table furnishings. They are developed
in silver and gold decorated with an
engraved pattern or repousse pound
ed into an oriental design and in
carved ivory or painted celluloid
These oblong rings are found cheek
by jowl with the holders of circular
type which, instead of being rather
ponderous affairs, are now decidedly
narrow and rather sparsely decorated.
They also lack the rolling double rims
which erstwhile distinguished such
rings
Not especially substantial, yet won
derfully attractive, are the napkin
rings Of tlligree silver OF the most
delicate design and irregularly edged,
they look-when drawn over a roll Of
damask-like a tracery in frost If
carefully handled they do not bend
out of shape or break, but it is neces-
sary to use extreme deliberat!on in
cleaning.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
GOV. DUNES TIP AGAINST "TIPS"

Some one. quite lnnocently and
weillntentloned. endeavored to apply
a whisk broom to Governor Dunno
of Illinois the other day when he
wasn't expecting It, 1t was a sight
70 see him leap away and glover de-
fiance at the intruder. And that
reminded him" and he told it him
self
81 have come to disapprove OF un-
invited attentions from brush WELD.
ers," he said, "especialy since little
episode in a Chicago restaurant a
few weeks ago
I'VE had dined well and paid well,
though our coffee did not cost US 80
cents cup. and we're leaving the
place. l was talking to a friend, l
think It was Ed Roche, when suddenly
someone confronted me, stopped me,
and laid violent hands on me. In one
OF the hands was whisk broom. The
broom was swung against my back
and over my shoulders, and some of
fha vuh u ka bsYrt IittIa
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
Automobile Aroma.

Farmer Hiram was mending the
front fence when an automobile
whizzed past, emitting a trail of blue
smoke from its oil-choked engine
Farmer Hiram's hand went to his
nose. When the car had disappeared
far down the lane and the smell had
died away he ventured to address the
hired man.
Sam" he said. "they may be swell
city fellers an all that; but they GER
tainly was smokin some vile see
CARS"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
SENATOR vARDAMAN OF MISSISSIPPI

James X. Vardaman, ex-governor
of Mississippi, and now senator-elect
from that state to succeed lie Roy
Percy, is opposed to taking anything
out OF politics.
In the course of an interview a
few days ago, the tariff question
came up. Senator Vardaman said he
believed that the question would be
taken UP at the beginning of the SEES
sion of the incoming congress and
slight changes made in the present
schedule. To what extent the revision
OF the tariff would so the senator
was not prepared to state. He stated,
however. that he believed that the
tariff should be revised schedule by
schedule, and that whatever changes
are necessary should be made as
soon after the converting Of congress
as possible.
Senator, do you favor tariff
commission IN order II possible. to
take the tariff question out Of poll
tlhs7" asked the reporter.
No sir. / do not believe in the tai
! DO not believe in taking anything on
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
COMMON ORCHARD MITE PEST
Injurious Little Insect Found In Great
Portion Of West-lnjury to
Fruit Trees Severe.
CBy GEORGE WELDON

Wy hiiOlNNTis W Islsbp4N.t
Dry climates favor the multiplied.
ton of mites in the orchard, very
common among them being the brown
mite. Throughout the entire year this
little pest may be found in the or.
chards in a great portion of the west.
and in some localities their injury TO
fruit trees is quite severe.
Most orchardists have seen the tiny
red globular eggs on fruit trees during
the winter months and are aware that
they are the eggs Of the brown mite
The winter is spent principally in the
egg stage The eggs are deposited on
the trunk and limbs of trees during
the late summer often the bark is
covered several layers deep with
these eggs BY rubbing ones finger
over the egg masses and crushing
them, the bark of the tree may be
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

desert Another thing which makes
II irresistibly attractive is that its
smart trimming may be made at
home and that extra FIVE or ten dol
lars-according TO ones taste and
limitations-which would have gone
for plume or aigrette may be put hack
In ones purse for other uses. Puck
cred bits Of satin ribbon and little
silk cords are cleyerly arranged to
form the green leaves, and fat pieces
of satin ribbon in different shades
Of delicate pink make the rose.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12


the members o
Wilson Mr. Tumul by the reports which
first
real meeting the Of 1910 when Mr. Wilson candidate
scheduled Ppsburg
the meeting Mr. Wilson had
he1rttoheart that until
Mr. Wilson's Tumuty mpagned the
and night had be asked VIII
secretary.
Mr. Tumuy
lives the Fifth
which and which his
n politics
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
Notes on the styles.

Dainty little nightgowDs of fine
nainsook have deep yokes Of allover
embroidery coming below the bust a
ribbon run embroidery beading SEN
arating the two fabrics. The edge Of
the yoke and the short sleeves which
it forms are finished with Cluny Irish
crochet. or with one OF the Saint Gall
edgings.
A new petticoat is trimmed Will,
two rows of six-inch embroiderS
fiouncing. one row turned up and the
other down, and ribbon-run beading
joining the two at the center. OF
course, the upper row is appliqued to
the petticoat at the edge Of the seal.
lops
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
Ruling Passion.

First Messenger BOy-I had to take
a pretty tough wire up to that Gildey
girl on de ave dis morning Railway
smash an a lot of her folks badly hurt
She made me stay fer de reply while
she read It,
Second Messenger-Did she faint?
Nope"
Scream"
Nope"
What did she say"
"She said: What do you know abou
that?'"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

to the head and
turns back Ia a
white brim about
a crown OF white
silk beaver Only
at the front is the
toque trimmed
and that most In.
conspi oUsl y
After the series
Of hats whose
feathers wave
wildly in many d.
rections, q hat OF
this style has the
refreshing effect
Of an paula In n
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
New Name for II.

A lady living in Dorchester recent
~ left her new Irish maid in charge
of the house while she went shopping
Among her purchases was an umbrel
la stand for the yestibule. After
her shopping tour she paid a visit to
a friend and did not arrive home Until
late.
We'll. Mary" she said. did any
packages Gomez"
Yes. num-" was the reply. The
wagon cum wi tn cuspidore for III
umbrellas. Boston Transcript
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

plain, one.tone silk and silk buttons.
The skirt is made with the new short
hip yoke, with the stripes running
diagonally.
One simple, one.plece frock Of soft
wooden material Ia made with tunie
skirt, which slants away toward the
back. The underskirt and front OF
the bodice are trimmed with large
buttons. There is a guimpe OF tulle.
MARY DEAN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
Plants Need Nourlshmenl

A German investigator has discov-
cred that plants resist cold best when
they are given special nourishment to
keep them warm. For instance, to
feed plant sugar stimulates its pow
er of resisting low temperature, much
as like food acts upon animals though
In less marked degree.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
Mr.. WILSON'S PRIVATE SECRETARY

J. p. Tumulty, Presidentelect VIII
sons private secretary. was born In
Jersey City on May 5. 1879 lie comes
from a family which lived In Jersey
city over half a century. the greater
part Of which time they have been
prominent politically. Ills father.
Philip Tumulty, was a member OF the
assembly IN 1887 and 1888.
Mr. Tumulty. the younger, re-
ceived his political training In the old
Bob Davis school in Jersey City
where he learned the machine side
OF the political game. the knowledge
Of which has made him 80 valuable
an assistant to Mr. Wilson, who has
made warfare on this kind of politics
since his election to the governor.
ship OF New Jersey.
Mr.. Tumulty was elected to the
lower house OF the New Jersey legis-
lature in 1907, and served four terms.
He was a member of that trio Of in
dependent Democrats in the legisla'
nre who would not allow themselves
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
COOLING the Ashes.

Ashes for fertilizing the grape vine
should be cooled Just before apply
ing them, and they should be so
placed that they will not come in
contact with the vine itself but rath,
er enter the ground and fertili5e the
~OOts
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

Il turned to the husky gentleman nc a
II touch broom,
arrested for assault and battery.
THE gazed at
"'Yes, will the
Il enough to prefer the charge
We
with But that
fall back assault and battery they like"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

pictures may be made very attractive.
A tiny silk bag in which are tucked
few sprays Of artificial flowers, such
as lilies Of the valley, or small rose
buds, and a small name card is a de-
lightful combination of place card
and favor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
Prosneotlue Cnstomer.

Small Girl-Teacher, did yoa say
the Lord makes babies, too?
Sunday School Teacher--Yes, IN
deed
Small Girl-AbOut how much does
he charge for one. cause I want q
baby brother awful bad.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

AnthraCnose of the grape, or bird s
eye rot, caused by a fungus, is a dis.
ease of considerable importance on
certain varieties Of grapes In the east
ern United States
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
Marl.et All Eat Anns

Hogs that are fat should not be
held, but sent to market when fit
There is no profit IN killing hog un
til it Is 1T
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
Quarters for Sheen.

The sheep quarters should not be
SO warm as for the other animals, but
avoid drafts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

He-Ever notice what heavy face
Mrs. Strongmind has?
She-Yes; what a thump there'd be
il her countenanCe fell
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12

AZ O NOT be troubled because you
.AW have not great virtues. God
made a million spears of grass where he
made one tree.
The earth is fringed and carpeted not
with forests. but with grasses.
Only have enough of the little virtues
and common fidelties and you need not
mourn because you are neither hero
nor a saint Henry Ward Beecher
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-12
IekAG- Z1s.1zeeeN
Good Scheme.

my barber always insists on SINCE
ing my hair"
why don't you wear a celluloid
collar sometime and surprise him."