davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
Upturned HENS.

The innovation in upturned hens
on the outside of the skirt has given
the colorists another chance to put in
dash of tone that will contrast with
the rest of the skirt. AS Roman
stripes and Scotch plaids continue to
reappear, on the best of the new
clothes, 1t is only natural that they
should find an abiding place at the
bottom of the skirt or at the edge of
one of those wired tunics that are
made of all kinds of thin material,
There is a dark-blue coat suit Of
gabardine which has a two-inch hem
Of red, white and blue plaid bound
with black velvet ribbon at the top;
the coat does not have collar of the
plaid which is the first thing one
thinks of its having, but the Scotch
silk shows up as envelope flaps to the
three pockets, which are edged with
a black velvet ribbon and fastened
over a black velvet button.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Matter Of Diet Is Highly Important, "
One Would Acquire AVID Pre-
serve Good LooNs.

All of the fresh fruits add their
quota of usefulness to the diet and
eaten plentifully will help to keep you
we'll and pretty. There ls legend
that one famous French beauty lived
exclusively on oranges, but common
sense tells us that she occasionally
slipped in a meal of things more sub
stantial. The thin girl viii do we'll
to eat largely of raisins, for they con-
tain rich proportion Of sugars that
are so fattening. Train yourself to
eat a variety of foods. Many a girl
with a bad complexion owes II to the
fact that she grew up with the foolish
habit of eating only a few favorite
dishes. The different fruits and vege-
tables contain a variety of salts, all
valuable to the body, and the natural
appetite demands a change, even from
the best and most nutritious fare. Eat
generously of the fruits and vegetables
the season affords, but-just one word
of caution-see to it that they are
fresh. A single helping of tomatoes
that have begun to spoil, bit of des-
sert made of overripe or stale berries.
a glass of milk that has been exposed
to the summer dust, any of these
things may give rise to one of those
little spells known as summer com
plant, Chicago Record-Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
TO BE STRICTLY IN FASHION
These Little items Must Be Kept in
Mind and Most Faithfully Ad-
hered To.

Tassels are coming in for great
deal of attention They are to be seen
in all colors and in a variety of styles.
Cabochons. too, will be worn great
deal
Stamped velvet is one of the new
materials which bespeak the extrava-
gance Of the day in the matter Of dress
materials. 1t will be used not only
for trimming but for entire gowns or
wraps.
Some Of the most gorgeous brocades
are those of the metallic shades on a
solid background of brilliant coloring.
The beautiful hatpins now worn
serve not only as fastening for the
hat but give a decided touch of trim
ming to the hat as we'll The pins
with tops of cut jet are most artistic,
Cut jet earrings will be in evidence
more than ever for street wear. The
long, slender pendant is the fayorite.
Crepe ribbons in the Bulgarian ef.
fscts come In various widths. rhey
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
GERMS CARRIED BY TONGUE
oRe Of the Most Frequent Causes Of
Bad Teeth 10 Not Generally
Understood.

How many. or rather how few WON.
en- know that the tongue carries dis
ease germs 20 the teeth. Foreign par
tieles frequently adhere TO the rough
or upper side OF the tongue. and be-
side II is often coated with what Is
called dental fur" This fur is a vel
lowish white substance and Is found
on the teeth and tongue Of every one
who does not clean his or her teeth
and mouth at least twice a day. This
deposit usually forms so quickly that
even the most fasudious have some
times 10 be careful lest It settle on the
teeth.
II the teeth cannot be brushed fire.
Quently during the day. then It lie adj
visable TO brush them the FIRST thing
in the morning and the last thing be-
fore retiring at night. These two
acts alone, II the teeth and mouth and
tongue are properly cleansed, viii do
much toward preserving the teeth.
SO many women brush the teeth In
a hap.hazard fashion. They brush
vigorously enough, but they are not
particular enough to see that the
brushing ls carried on properly. The
brush Is wet and then sprlnkled with
powder, the teeth get a quick brush
ing on the outer surface, very little
attention given to the inside, and
usually the brushing consists Of the
crosswise stroke. OF course this is a
little better than nothirG as 1t re-
moves surface accumulations. and not
always that.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
GRACEFUL IN SERGE
SMART COSTUME THAT HAS
CHARM ALL ITS OWN.
For Durability, style and smartaesa II
ls Doubtful II Any Material Can Be
Made to Rival This Popu.
lar Material.

Not all the graceful frocks this fall
are built OF silks and satin, though It
must be admitted they are generally
FIRST choice. More than occasionally.
however. one comes across distinctly
smart costumes in prosaic serge. and
who can deny It's charm7
Blue serge, which is always In style.
Is a erase this year. The woman who
has not been made happy IN the pos
session Of one gown Of II is an excep-
ton. We all know OF It's durability.
style and smartness. still. with all
It's popularity. It does not appear In
the least common nor in a1y sense a
uniform. as would certainly be the
case we're the color any Jther than
navy.
A sensible and not over elaborate
dress design for fall STREET wear or
travelling is sketched for today, and
10 developed in blue serge There is
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

a wide armholed blouse, with long
sleeves cut in one, and with front
edges that cross over each other, but
toning with line of small magenta
ball buttons and loops.
The back of the blouse is very
slightly gathered to the shallow yoke,
starting at the shoulder seams and
covering the entire shoulder breadth.
The Y-neck has a fold of embroidered
crepe done In blue and magenta set
along the edges to give the effect of
tiny vest. Then there is a rolling
collar and a small tucker of white
crepe. The knotted silk tie and
crushed girdle can either be of black
or magenta.
The skirt has an interesting tunic
made to open on the left side in a
line with the waist opening. 1t but
tons along the edge near the end of
the overlapping corner, with. more
ball buttons and loops. The lower
line of this tunic slopes away from
the center front.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
PRINCE ERNST JOINS WIFE
Reunion Of Couple ls Regarded as End
Of Fight over Throne Of
Brunswick.

Berlin, Germany. - Prince Ernst
August of Cumberland returned here
and joined his wife, the Princess Vic
toria Luise, who has been staying
with the empress, her mother, while
recovering from her recent Illness.
The reunion of the prince and prin-
cess is regarded as a definite sign that
the trouble over the succession to the
throne of the duchy of Brunswick was
a controversy rather between the inn
perial chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, and his advisers than be-
tween the Hohenzollern and Guelph
families.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

classes Of people, including some of
the new women" of Japan, climb up
the mountain. Recently a prize climb
ing contest was held. and a student
Of the Waseda university made a rec
ord ascent by reaching the summit In
two hours and a half.
Prince Hirohito, crown prince of
Japan, thirteen years old, often ex-
presses his earnest desire to climb
Full This year he hopes to do so
with Prince vi, former crown prince
of Korea, who is now studying In
Japan.
Full is coy In summer, and rarely
discloses itself to the view of visitors
who try TO see 1t from points of van
tage. This is due to the prevailing
mist and clouds.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
LITTLE BOBS," IDOL OF ENGLAND

Since the days of Nelson there has
been no hero In England who has
taken a stronger hold upon the pop
ular fancy than the little man whose
official title on the rolls of the Brit
ish army is the Right Hon. Frederick.
Baron Roberts Of Kandahar and Wat
erford. But that is not the way that
clerks and cab drivers, farmers and
shopkeepers all over England know
him. To them he is simply "Bobs,"
the finest little fighting man in the
service.
For Lord Roberts. in addition to
being superb tactician and mill
tary genius, is intensely human, He
has real, live aesh and blood inter.
est in the men who fight for him.
They are something more to him than
cannon fodder. and the "Tommies"
know 1t, and the folks back in Eng
land know 1t, too. Returning to Eng.
land once with a detachment of troops,
Roberts amazed the newspaper report.
ers by emerging from a third-class
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
THINKS RATTLERS WILL PAY
Mt. Union Man Most saneuine as to
Their Polson-WilI Also Sell
Their Hides.

Huntington, Pa.-Lawrence N. Crum,
proprietor of a grocery at Mount
Union, has started a rattlesnake farm,
and he says that during the coming
winter he will realize as large a profit
from the rattlers as he will from his
store.
About a week ago while out on the
mountains, he succeeded in capturing
a dozen of the venomous reptiles, and
since that time he has been keeping
them on exhibition in his store win
dow.
The number of snakes has increased
to 20, and now Crum has constructed a
den and will raise them. The main
profit is made from the poison, which
is taken from the rattlers at short In
tervals. He will also sell the hides.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

railway carriage He surrounded by
Whats good enough
newspaper men, and showed distinct
much Of
Lord Roberts his He
out to India lieutenant
mission In her maess Indian
the very least year after Roberts reached India the mutny
His baptism BLOOD
tngused
the Victoria Cross
time expired soldier told 1t all n a
Little Bobs looks after Christian
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
MISSIONARIES IN OLD JAPAN
karnlzawa lie a Resort Where Amerl-
can and other Religious Workers
Gather for Pleasure.

Karnizawa, Japan.-All work and no
play tends to make any task grow irk-
some, is the cry on which is based the
establishment of the summer resort of
the missionaries to Japan, located at
Karnizawa, a mountain resort Here
the American workers find relaxation
from their arduous task of conversion
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

Amday denying working they each recently
submitted BID Of s454 bateshp No &c.
under rejected
by Secretary Daniels of the department
the armor plate condition is bad enough but the helpless and pb
condition lack torpedoes is the alarming feature said
the congressman The submarines deoers
the today have each each What could
we do In Of sudden conditions?
Now what Is home? The entire output Of
two plants 300 less than torpedo day OF these 100 a
IN private plant New York and that plant has sold Its entire out
put to the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
USE SNUFF TO CATCH RABBITS
sneezins Renders Animals Helpless
and Sure Prey for Poaehers'
Ferrets.

Paris.-Poaching by means of snuff
is the latest trick employed by an or
eanized band of men in the Vosges
district. who obtain large bags Of rab-
bits which are afterwards sent TO the
Paris market
Il has been subsequently discovered
that the poachers strew snu1 at all
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

another branch of the Damn family.
August Damm's sons, who lived at
Fort Hamilton, near New York, have
disappeared, but the other Damms
hope to find them Two Damn broth
ers also live In the central west, but
their homes are not known.
Adam Damn, Sr, declares that his
family is long lived, and that he has
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

Damn relatives who are from ninety
to one hundred and seven years old.
He Is proud of the fact that the
Damn family is large and that all It's
members are artisans, mechanics OF
prosperous trades people lie conf.
IDENTIFY expects that other Damn men
will be found. He says he remembers
very little Of New York in 1870.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

Missionaries Summer Resort.
and take on new strength with which
to further the conquest. Here sectar-
ianism is forgotten and all unite in
having a good time
Perhaps the greatest treat for them
is to be able to carry on conversation
in the English tongue, after year of
talking with converts in foreign Ian
guages, To see this playground re-
minds one of typical summer resort,
with baseball grounds, tennis courts
and croquet Enclosures. The women
can serve tea on the lawn or veranda.
On Sunday all attend services in a
body, the preacher being drawn in
turn from the various denominations
assembled.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
Dying Man Makes Unusual Reoues.

Uniontown, Pa.-Angus Tubbs.
forty-one. who is dying of tuberculosis.
asked Rev. P. H. Thompson, pastor OF
Methodist church. to preach his
funeral sermon while he was alive, ex.
planning that he wanted to hear what
the minister had to say about him.
Tubbs request was refused.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
Monourams,

French knots make very handsome
monogram, especially in old English.
No padding is required, and the PAPER
mache letters cannot be used. Stamp
the monogram upon the article, and
then simply fill it in closely and solid
ly with small French knots.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
Uf7OFODTVARY
/ PROPEE W.
FEARS NAVY SHORTAGE OF TORPEDOES

THE lack OF torpedoes for our
feet practically places the vessels Of
the United States navy at the mercy
OF any foe that might attack them.
The navy has today not more than
700 torpedoes--t sinews OF war that
Japan employed TO wipe out the fleets
OF Russia and China. This means that
we have only tarpedoes enough to
FIRE two shots each from the 46s tor.
pedo tubes OF or warshlps. II these
first shots did not destroy the enemy,
our destroyers. submarines and torpe-
do boats might just as well never have
been built"
This was the astounding condition
revealed the other day by Congress-
man Fred A. Britten of Chicago.
Mr.. Britten. who fathered a bill for an
appropriation Of 100000 for a gov
eminent steel armor plant, also made
the statement that the three steel ar
NOR producing companies Of this coun-
try have mulcted the government to
the amount of $77000,000 and, despite
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

the entrances to a rabbit warren and
then send ferrets into the holes. AS
each rabbit leaves the hole 1t smells
at the powder and begins sneezing
So violent are It's paroxysms that 1t
rolls over on the ground and falls an
easy prey TO the poacher.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
KAlD MAC LEAN, SOLDIER OF FORTUNE

The announcement of the engage.
ment of Kaid Sir Harry Aubrey Mac
Lean to Miss Ella Prendergast, daugh-
ter OF the late Gen. Sir Henry Prend-
ergast, V. c., recalls the exploits Of
the Scottish chieftain in the Moorish
empire. Soldier Of fortune and adven-
turer of the best type, his career has
been as spectacular as 1t has been
glorious.
Forty years ago Harry Aubrey de
We're MacLean was an officer in her
majestys Sixty.ninth regiment Of
foot, poor, but with the best blood OF
his race, but he was unable to go the
pace with his brother officers, so
eventually he resigned his commits
sion and went to Tangier
He went to see the sultan OF Mo
rocco. Moulai Hassan. a grim old war.
rior, strong enough for himself, but
worried about the succession OF his
heir. a puny, weak boy. There were
pretenders to the throne who we're
waiting for the old sultan to die to
Mace force behind their claims. and
MacLean proposed himself to Mo
tarv instructor for the imperial bod!
modern weapons. His proposal was
his 600 fighting men into good shap
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
OOWIE 100000 HOME GONE
Former Michigan Judge ForeeIoses on
$4,000 Debt at White
Lake, Mich.

Whitehall, Mich.--Judge Charles &c.
Soule, Grand Haven, Mich, foreclosed
a mortgage of $4,000 on the magnif-
icent summer home of John ,Alexan-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
The Almost saves Them.

American women" observes NJ.
Poiret, are SO well constructed that
they could wear anything" Yet many
Of them ai..Ost don't-New York
Mail.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

Yacht Owners Dying Request Granted.
Portland, Me.-According to the
wish OF James F. Bush. wealthy ma.
per manufacturer, who died recently
his body was eremated, the ashea
placed in the cabin OF his yacht Lydia
which was scuttled and sunk ten miles
on the coast.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

To Prevent Shoes Squeaking.
Have the shoemaker spring" each
shoe and insert a spoonful of French
chalk between the soles.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
DIVIDED SATIN-STITCH

If leaf or scroll is too wide to be
worked in satin-stitch, it may be di.
vided on the center line and worked
in two sections. If a leaf is veined.
lay the padding in two sections.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05


natives
The duchess has record for big shooting which the of
world
manship mother
absolutely
happiest
eldest
o
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
TO PENETRATE CONGO JUNGLES

No American woman, however
strenuous, rivals the duchess OF Aosta
when 1t comes to delight in varied and
dangerous undertakings. Just as pres
ent she is preparing to quit civiliza-
ton for six or seven months, which
she will spend In African jungles
hunting big game. Her only compan-
ion will be a native boy whom she
brought back to her home in Naples
three years ago from Africa. She
will penetrate into the wilderness
with this dusky youth as her guide
Only such baggage will be taken along
as the boy can carry on his back
The costume of the intrepid and novel
ty-loving duchess will consist of leath-
err breeches and a rough shooting coat
with which she will wear heavy top
boots of strong leather. made especial
ly for tramping in the forests. She
has not explained, even to her family,
all the details of her undertaking. as
she declares that she herself does not
know them. She fully intends, how
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

der Dowie on White lake. The man.
sion, together with golf links on a
portion of the estate. IS valued at
100000
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

slit skirts Barred From School
Denver coio.-Girls who wear SIT
skirts to school viii be suspended a..
cording 70 an oficial order lssnes
here.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

Here the captains Ave of the big college
Above from left right Munn
from Alpha Omega; Hobby Baker Princeton
firing worker, R ~ Hogse
leader Hads husky
Of the University of Michigan
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

are used for coiffures, trimmings, sash.
es and girdles, and also for landings
on gowns or wraps
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING

Ingredients-Two cups dry, grated
bread crumbs, two cups raisins and
currants, one-half cup sugar, one
half cup syrup, one cup suet, one
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon CHINA
mon, several gratings of nutmeg.
Method-Remove all skin and
gristle from suet, chop finely and
measure after it is prepared; add
spices, fruit and sugar to bread; rub
together to separate; then rub
through suet; now add the syrup and
stir until mixed. Place in creased
pudding mould, filling mould two
thirds full, cover and set in steamer
and boil three hours without stop
ping. If water boils off have a tea
kettle handy and add boiling water
to lower vessel as needed.
This pudding is still better if made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

DR.. Mary E. Pennington of the. De-
partment of Agriculture announces
that frozen eggs will be one thing
that'n settle the egg problem. Simple
as the nose on your face. Just make
your hen lay in the refrigerator!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

A quiet household in which 1 was
an honored guest, old chap, was sud-
denly convulsed by terrible eruption
of brazen noises. The entire COM
pany, save myself, soon regained
composure, and the head of the
house admitted his son was practic-
ing on the cornet. Quoth he:
"That bazoo harmony may sound
fierce, but Tom is going to be the
whole brass foundry in that village
cornet band or bust. Take it from
me, that tad was born with talent and
big bellows, and he's going to make
the rest of those rube windjammers
feel like the last gasp of bent bean
blower. Listen! He's footing the real
tutti fruttip'
My word!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

food. But, dear me, have no idea
what to feed it. My heart bleeds at
the searching manner it bends its
long neck and gazes around into my
face with it's face.
The poultry books are strangely
silent about f1aningoes. They don't
tell you whether to feed dry mush
or wet mashes, nor whether to give it
scratch feed, nor how high to, build
the roosts, nor what is a good remedy
for f1amingo cholera.
l know it don't fly, because it's
wings have been clipped. l also know
it can swim, because it has web feet.
It's legs are so long, though, that
don't know what can give it to swim
in-unless dig post hole and fill it
full of water. But about all it can
do in that kind of swimming tank
is to tread water. l think I'll have to
compromise by letting it walk around
in the rain.
A neighbor of ours who is a kind of
a magazine farmer suggests alfalfa.
He says that anything will eat alfalfa.
So 1 have given it some alfalfa. 1t
has eaten the alfalfa. 1t has also
eaten some canary seed.
But it hasn't warbled yet. Very
likely it's bashful.
(Continued)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
MARY WANDERING
OBSTINATE; SUED
Almost Runs Down Man and Boy
in Auto, Then Refuses to
Make Apology.

DETROIT MICH, June 24.-Be-
cause she refused TO apologize for her
alleged carelessness in jeopardizing
the lives Of a representative of a Chi
cago packing concern and the latter's
s-year-old son, Mary Mannering
WadswOrth, actress and wife Of Fred
erick E. Wadsworth. Crosse Point
millionaire, must appear in court to
face charges Of violating traffic ordi-
nanCes
Mrs. Wadsworth was driving her
motor car through a crowded down
town street VIXEN the complainant
and his son crossed in front Of her
machine to escape being run down by
two heavy trucks. The complainant
declares that the auto brushed his
and his sons bodies
He called up the Wadsworth resi-
dence last night and demanded an
apology Mr.. Wadsworth is said to
have answered the telephone and de-
clared his wife would not make
amends for her action. The com
plainant declared he would prosecute
Miss Mannering ana was invited to
proceed with the action, which he
did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Hawkins win leave
this week 10 visit IN Philadelphia.
Mice 7 c,rfs. y.tcrfrss LEFT SUNDAY
"a, sre-5 The summer in Colorado
Mrs. Horace Crane. Of Savannah, IS
l visiting Mrs. Joseph E. Boston.
Miss Ru+H UrovbrI5ga ~ Aug,,s+s
b. -.fel---g rare+fyee Nd friev9e IT,
! va. VIZ ,,i+-
! 80 Ne. 49, 3. ~ 80, -
[ ETiee 7 ,Tii.l F,rg.,-lsg
MT and Mrs. J.. p. Payne an
rouuce the birth Of son at their
home. 81 Highland View.
Ne ,v,--f. 7,r,--.,.- ,rop.. 80