davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02
OLD DOMINION PAYS
 S9O,OOO FOR CLAIMS.

Ninety thousand dollars has been deposited in Boston bank by the Old Dominion Copper company to the credit of Charles E. Taylor, of Los Angeles, in full payment for the Fay Tor group, formerly known as the Barney Mccoy group of eighteen mining claims, situated north and east of the Old Dominion and United Globe properties, says the Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE.

Preaching Every Sunday Morning
 and Evening. Bible School, Sunday 9:45 am. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday S:OO pm. Teachers Meeting, Friday. .7:3O D. m. Monthly Con. 4th We'd =. S:0O pm. Communion Service, 1st Sunday in each quarter.
 A hearty welcome awaits you at each service
 VIM. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02
P. PASSENGER,
 Superintendent

Sunday School 9:3O a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. We welcome you at these services
 REV. CURRY H. LOVE
 Presbyterian Church
 North Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

paired digestion. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your diges- tion and improve your appetite Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold by all dealers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02
CORONADO RAILROAD
Time Table No. II.

No. l. No. B. Lv- Clifton ...s:0O a. m.. 4:O5 a. m Lv. .Longfellow S:3O a. m. 4:25 D. m. Ar. .Metcalf :. S:43 a m.. 4:37 p. m.
 No.2. No 4 Lv. .Metcalf .. 9:10 a. m.. 4: 55 D. m. Lv. Longfellow 9:2S a. m. .5:1Op In. Ar. Clifton -. 40 a. m. 5:22 D. m.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
FEASIBLE COVERS
FOR THE HOTBEDS
Frames Filled With Straw Are
Easily Made and Last for
Several Years.

Shutters made of light boards and
straw mats made of long rye straw
are most generally used by gardeners
and truckers. Straw covers or frames
filed with rye or wheat straw are
easily made and will do good serv-
ice for some years but are not as dur
able as well-made mats. Rye straw
cut when in bloom, makes the best
mats. For the frames, take three
pieces of inch board three inches wide
and as long as the sash; lay down two
of these as far apart as the width of
the sash and the other one midway
between the two; cross pieces OF half
inch stun, three inches wide, are nail
de on at each end and similar pieces
are nailed on between the end pieces
Mt distances of one foot. Now turn the
frame over and fill It with straight
straw regularly laid in and nail a
cross piece over the straw at each
end The straw is to be further held
In Mace by tarred Irvine run opposite
the cross pieces on the other side,
fastening each piece Of string secure
Nv by tacks or small nails. Frames of
this kind, when not in use, should be
Kept under cover, as the straw should
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
CHARM IN DAINTlNESS
QUALITY THAT MAKES FOR sue
CESS OF THE MATINEE.
All Things Considered, a Figured Ne.
tsrIal ls the Most Desirable for
the Woman Of Moderate Purse
Choice is a Wide One.

AS a rule charm OF color and mate
rial combined with daintiness OF fin
ish have moro to do with the success
of dainty matinee than elaborate
ornamentation or subtlety Of line.
Among the models not TO be read
lily copied are the little French sacks
of fine lingerie stun, hand made, deli
cately embroidered. inset with lace.
Charming things they are, too, these
nne lingerie matinees with their
coquettish ribbon bows, and often a
loose lining of India silk matching
the color Of the bows and providing
an additional warmth without de-
tracing from the sheer daintiness of
the sack.
But the really fine embroidered lin.
gsrie matinee Is an extravaganza, and
the lingerie model that is not fine Is
a failure, so the woman who wants
a cheap sack, requiring little trim.
ming and yet attractive, is likely to
buy a figured material. Some OF the
figured white stuffs are admirable for
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
ey II, C. THoMPsoN)


The soil OF the orchard should be
well drained and thoroughly prepared.
as for any other crop, before laying
on the land for trees.
A very common method used now is
90 mark of the rows and use a two
horse breaking pillow to open up the
burrows. By running four times in
the row, throwing the burrows both
ways, very little extra digging will be
necessary in setting the tree. Another
method followed is to mark off the
land by use of string and set a stake
where each hole is to be dug Get
a good strong line the length needed
and stretch It TO get out the elasticity,
then tie a piece of red yarn tightly
about the line at the exact distance
the trees are to be planted apart. On
a quiet day stretch this line tightly
along one side of the field and set
stakes at each mark, then stretch II
across another side at right angles to
the first and set stakes at each mark
as before. Next mark the third
exactly parallel to the second and then
by placing the line between CORE
spending stakes on opposite sides Of
the field and setting stakes at each
mark, straight rows will be insured
On land not level enough for this the
stakes may be sighted in. This latter
method was used by the writer In
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
POLICIES COME FIRST
WILSON TO HAVE LITTLE TIME
FOR JOB SEEKERS.
Loyal Democrats viii Insist That the
New Administration Be Given
Chance 10 Make Record While
In Power.

With every change OF administra-
ton, especially when II involves a
change OF parties, II 10 assumed by
many that the chief function OF the
president is 10 al Offices. On the
whole, there has been comparatively
little talk about tho Offices since the
election. But We may be sure that II
will increase. and that the new presi-
dent will be subjected TO considerable
pressure. Some changes. OF course,
there must be. Some there are that
ought TO be made But II we will but
remember that such changes are for
the good Of the service we shall real
lie that the quality OF the service and
not the personnel OF the force is the
thing to be considered.
The people chose Woodrow Wilson
as their president and voted the Dem
Ocrats into power because they
wished certain policies carried out,
Few Of the Democrats who supported
their party In the recent campaign
care anything whatever about the Of
fees. What they wish Is to see their
party and its president make a record
that shall commend itself to the PEG
pie. That Is all they ask. The coun-
try as a whole is deeply interested in
the work that is to be done And II
will not show much patience with
the few who demand that Mr.. Wilson
turn from serving the people to serv'
ing those who desire jobs. Rather
they will resent any such interference
as a piece of impertinence
Mr. Wilson is going to have no easy
time. He will need all the help and
support he can get. II he does his
duty-as we believe he will-he will
have little time to devote to the dis
tribution of patronage. The question
is not one of keeping Republicans in
office, but of strengthening the hands
OF the administration for the great
work that 1t will be called on TO do
Democrats who are really loyal tc
their party on the ground of principle
will, we are sure, insist that It have
a chance to prove that popular conn
dence in It is not misplaced, Foul
years hence 1t will be judged, not b!
the number of men 1t has found job
for, but by its record in Legislation
and administration what it hal
done for the people. 1t will be vel
If all those charged with responsible
ity will constantly remember that thu
day of judgment Is only four year
away.
We do not mean to intimate tina
there is to be any wild rush for place
or that the situation is likely to b.
worse than ever before. But a wort
of warning may, nevertheless, be helT
ful.-Indianapolis News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
Ceylon Tea.

Tea plantations in Ceylon have been
in existence only 80 years, yet the an
nual exports of black tea amount to
nearly $2O,000,O0O In value. Formerly
coffee constituted Ceylon's main in
dustry, but after a disease of the plant
in 1880 its cultivation was discontin-
ued Many planters, however, re-
coaped themselves by tea and rubber.
Thanks chiefly to the former article,
the islands old prosperity revived. To
day Ceylon boasts 1900 plantations.
Plant necessary to tea cultivation is
costly but very labor-saving The
work itself is not hard; only the eli.
mate makes It irksome. What is
wanted mainly of employees is to
watch machinery and feed 1t from the
stock Of tea leaves awaiting treat,
ment. The workers are not Sing.
halese, but natives of southern India
A laborers wages vary from eight to
sixteen cents a day while a forernan's
salary averages 5000 month.--Har
per's Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

ming may be unpretentious, but II
must BIO fine n the garment Is to be
successful. and coarse. careless work
robs a matinee OF every atom OF
smartness or attractiveness, There
may be only a line OF beading as I'm
ish for neck and sleeves. but the bead
ing should be OF good quality and ef-
fective design, and II should be ap-
piled by hand.
Figured dimity makes a delightful
and practical summer matinee, wear,
ing well, laundering well, needing but
little trimming, and costing a mere
song. II Is, perhaps, the best Of the
lowered cotton stuffs. coming as II
does in delicious little designs OF
dainty colored sprlgs and flowerleta
on barred or checked or white
grounds.
Valenciennes, Clmy or fine Swiss
embroidery will do for trimming and
there are some attractive sacks In
which a crochet insertion or the
coarse open Irish beading or VenisC
is used.
There are pretty lowered and cross
barred lawns, too, but their designs
are usually large and do not have the
! quaint daintiness which makes dim
| ity such an admirable matinee mate
rial.
MARY DEAN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
TAKE PERUNA FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS

to do great injury. After the eIpcctors-
ton has been properly removed the cough
will stop itself That il the only propsa
way 10 stop a cough.
Occasionally a cough depends upon an
irritable condition Of the larynx or bron-
ohal tubes. in which there l. little or no
expectoption.
The problem Of stopping such a cough
is a slightly different one. Even in those
cases Peruna ought 10 be taken. but some
times IL lie necessary that local treatment
be added.
But in any case Peruna is needed. You
do not have TO stop to write me. Get
PerunA al once and commence taking IL.
You can get rid Of that cough soonJr l
believe than in any other way.
Should you wish 10 consult me az any
time while you are taking Peruna you ara
at perfect liberty to write me. Your let
tiers will be held strictly confidential and
you will receive prompt answer.
I want to stop that cough Of yours.
l want to stop it before il really begins.
want to stop it before il has chance
to iniure your lungs, an injury that you
may not recover from during your whole
life. Yes, / do. You do your part. /
will do mine. No. g.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
QUITE EQUAL TO EMERGENCY
How Resoureeful Young School Teach
er Procured Eggs When the Out
look Seemed Dark Indeed.

And men relate a tale of a brave
and resourceful little schoolteacher in
one Of our suburbs who supports her
mother and three young sisters on
her by no means munificent salary.
Last week her mother called her up
by telephone Listen" walled the old
lady, "a whole bunch OF relatives Is
coming to supper tomorrow evening
I'll have to make a cake, or something
and haven't an egg in the house And
the grocer won't trust us any more
and there won't be any money until
next week, and"
Never mind, mother-Ill fix It,
answered the young teacher, cheerily
Then she turned again to her class.
Now, children" she said, "tomor
row we will have the beautiful story
Of Columbus, and how he made the
egg stand on end Each OF you will
please bring an egg to school tomor
row. The class is dismissed. "-CleVe
land Plain Dealer
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
DRIFTS FROM THE NURSERY
Modern Children More Analytical
Than Those Of the Past-Hints
for the Mother Of Little ones.

Children are gowing more critical.
They demand practice as well as
preaching from their parents. and are
not put of with platitudes.
Time was when a patriarchal pro
file, snowy beard, and certain facil-
ity an freedom in quoting Scripture
we're more than enough to impress a
whole family with a due sense Of what
1t owed to the head Of the house.
Something more is needed nowadays,
and the mother or father who wishes
to maintain the love and respect of
the modern child must conform to a
very high standard indeed. They
are no longer allowed to shield their
shortcomings behind the Fifth Com.
mandment.
Very serviceable and economical
bibs can be made out OF the medium.
sizer Turkish towel. Cut 1t into
halves, and then divide each half
again, making in all four pieces. Cut
the plain edges Of each in a semi
circular form for the neck, bind these
with tape, leaving strings long enough
to tie easily. Outline the bibs with
cross stitch in red cotton, and they
are ready for use.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
MOODY LADY
NOT MOODY
For Five Years Miss Davis Of Moody
Was in Terrible Plight, But She
Is Now in Fine Spirits.

Moody, Tex.-In an interesting Leo
ter from this place, Miss Cora Davis,
of r. F. d. No. 6, Box 20, writes an
follows:
81 had been taking different medf
cines for the past five years, without
any relief, and last spring my system
was so completely run down. and /
felt so tired and nervous all the time,
hardly felt like staying out Of bed,
Friends advised me try Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and after taking six
bottles, felt like an entirely different
person.
/ was relieved OF my nervousness,
and bad headaches, and could sleep
soundly all night,-something hadn't
done for years.
| also gained IS pounds in weight
after taking Cardui, and am in better
spirits, and feel better, than l have
felt for five years.
cannot say enough in behalf Of
Cardui. 1t is the grandest medicine
ever discovered, and God-send to all
suffering women and girls"
We do not ask you to accept our
statements as to the merits of Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
We receive thousands of letters,
similar to the above, from grateful
ladies, every year, telling what this
medicine has done for them, and Civ.
ing us permission to publish their let
ters.
These letters speak for themselves.
N; B,-Writs to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, foS
sSefai In5frNcfEoSE on your case and 64-paRe book
Home Treatment for Women" sent In plaii
wrapper. Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
Consistent DRESSING.

A tall figure looks well In a long
coat, while 1t dwarfs a short figure.
Those who make dress a fine art
should study all these points, and re-.
bel against cut-and-dried fashions. A
girlish type of woman can wear the
clinging draperies now the mode
Draped skirts need a tall figure to
show them to advantage. Stout and
short people must discard them, and
drapery always needs an artists
hand. Stuffs in drapery have to be
considered. 1t difficult to make
heavy fabrics look well, hence mix
lures Of wool and silk OF all wool sci
dom look nice.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
Millinery indications.

Ribbon trimmings continue exceed
ingly strong, says the Dry Goods
Economist. Fancy edged novelties and
lowered ribbons in Bulgarian color
ings, in narrow widths, are especially
favored. Moire and faille ribbons are
favored plain varieties. The vogue for
ribbon trimmings is expected to pro
mote interest in floral decorations, and
some little evidence of this result is
already noticeable In an increased de
mand Extremely small flowers, such
as white and blue forget-me-nots and
roses are leaders. Among the decided
floral novelties are fiat silk roses in
Bulgarian colors Small silk apples
are also liked Small bouquets. very
slender aigrettes and narrow wreaths
are the leading forms of employment,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
AS TO FAVOUR.
Found Her FaVorite Again.

A bright young lady tells how she
came to be acutely sensitive as to the
taste of coffee:
My health had been very poor for
several years." she says. Il loved
coffee and drank it for breakfast, but
only learned by accident, as it were,
that 1t was the cause of the constant,
dreadful headaches from which l suf-
fered every day, and of the nervous
ness that drove sleep from my pillow
and so deranged my stomach that
everything / ate gave me acute pain
(Tea is just as injurious, because it
contains caffeine, the same drug found
in coffee)
MY condition finally got so serious
that was advised by my doctor to go
to a hospital. There they gave me
what l supposed was coffee, and l
thought 1t was the best l ever drank,
but have since learned it was
Postum. gained rapidly and came
home in four weeks.
Somehow the coffee we used at
home didn't taste right when l got
back. l tried various kinds, but none
tasted as good as that drank in the
hospital, and ali brought back the
dreadful headaches and the 'sick-all.
over feeling.
"0ne day got package Of Postum,
and the first taste of it l took, !
said that's the good coffee we had in
the hospital have drank it ever
since, and eat Grape-Nuts for my
breakfast. have no more headaches,
and feel better than have for years.
Name given upon request. Read the
famous little book, 1.-THE Road to Wen.
ville," in pkgs. There's a reason"
Postum now comes in concentrated
powder form, called Instant Postum
II is prepared by stirring level tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water, adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient;
there's no waste; and the favour is al
ways uniform. Sold by grocers-4E
to 5O-cent tin 30 cts, 90 to 1OO-cup tin
80 cts.
A 5-cup trial tin mailed for grocer'i
name and 2-9ent stamp for postage
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Greek
Nich.-Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
lime for the Peace Pine.

1t is likely that the Democratic
differences ia the senate are exagger-
ated in the teEiag. With so very mar
row a margin - draw upon 1t would
be an inexcusabls blunder for either
the oldsters or the youngsters in that
body to go on the warpath against the
other. The situation does not call for
paint and feathers, but a comfortable
squat in circle, with the peace pipe
lighted and passing around Let the
party take a lesson from the past
Washington Star.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

not get wet. The covering and I'M
covering the beds is best done by the
persons, as then the straw frames may
be lifted, showing the frames over the
sash should be avoided, as 1t breaks
the straw. A handy man can make
and fill dozen frames in a day. When
the weather is threatening or during
wet weather cover the straw frames
with the shutters, these covers will
protect the tender plants in the hot
beds as we'll as the more expensive
mats. Where only one or two mats
are wanted for the two-sash hotbed or
cold frame, the burlap mat must be
used. Mats made Of strong burlap in
terlined with wood 40x76 inches can be
had for 81 each. These mats are easy
to put on and take off, and II kept dry
and hung up when not in use, so mice
cannot make nests in them, they will
do good service for number Of years.
They are the best covers for the anna
teur gardener, as they are clean and
easy to handle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
CREPE De CHINE THE BEST
Its Durability and Softness Make It
Ideal Material for Underwear for
Economical Woman.

The softness of crepe gives one a
chance to pack a good many garments
in a small space without adding extra
weight to ones luggage Two or three
suits can be carried in a valise and
take up only the corners of a suit
Ease. When one travels with such un-
derwear one does not find 1t a hope
less mass of wrinkles at the end Of
the journey. For whatever wrinkles
crepe de chine takes are easily shak-
en- out.
1t Is to the woman who must be
economical and who has very little
time at her disposal for mending and
renewing lace and embroidery that
these garments should appeal. Every
woman knows what the iron does to
lace. The damage must be repaired
each week, and keeps one constantly
at the needle. or course, the elabor-
ate crepe de chine garments for eve
ming wear are lace trimmed and there
fore are subject to the same disad-
vantage, but the everyday ones have
only bit Of cluny at the neck and
armholeG, and they go on for weeks
without needing a stitch.
Nothing is so extravagant as the
reckless purchase of cheap under.
wear, and that is one of our national
sins. Women who should know bet.
ter indulge themselves in masses OF
fiimsy tinery that does not last and
looks tawdry after its first journey to
the tub. Under the influence of SOAP
and water it loses whatever prettiness
it had and besides this its stitches are
meant to last through a day instead
of through a year.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

make straight line. The pillow could
then be started and perfectly
straight furrow, practically parallel
with the hillside, put in from this line
of stakes AS the blowing proceeded,
a second row of sighting stakes
should be set up to mark the next row
to be plowed. In proceeding IN this
manner, the whole piece would be laid
of In exactly parallel burrows, run.
ming approximately parallel with the
hillside. BY making two rounds In
each furrow the soil would be SUI.
iciently plowed out, so that there
would be very little more dirt to be
thrown out with a shovel in planting
the trees. In the highest and lowest
burrows parallel stakes are set at
every 80 feet. This marks the position
Of the trees in the first and last rows
From the second stake below wire
is reeled out and the end fastened
tight to a stop driven in place Of the
second stake In the upper row. The
wire Is drawn tight between these two
points and then slackened gradually
till 1t conforms to the slope of the hill
and rests on the ground In straight
line. Where the wire crosses the
bottom of each parallel furrow will
mark the spot where tree is to be
planted The setting Of the trees can
now begin. While one man is dis
tributing trees up or down the hill
sides along the wire other men with
shovels can be throwing out any extra
dirt to make a proper hole for plant
ing the trees. The wire can then be
moved over the next two stakes, and
planting of the next row proceed in
| the same manner. A bright wire
affords a very handy means Of mark
ing out the rows, for in the sun 1t
shows like a silver ribbon and can be
seen perfectly even throughout long
| stretch of land. II the land Is steep
the same method can be used, but
| instead of measuring of the 35 feet
(the distance between two trees) on
the slope it would be best to use a
plumb line and level up, so that the
| 35 feet would be measured on the
level instead of on the slope On
steep slopes, if some correction is not
made for grade, 1t will be found that
the rows are too close together. II
the land is not too irregular, trees sci
out by this method will be found tc
checker up pretty well every way"
In digging the holes use short
board, which has a notch In the center
and a hole at each end, equi-distant
from the center of the notch and or
a line with it. Before beginning tt
dig place the board over the stake
so that the center of the notch is II
the position the tree is to occupy anC
put a peg through each hole In the
ends. Remove board and center stake
but leave the outer pegs. Dig the
hole and place the board back ovel
the pegs and place the tree III the
center of the notch.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

the purpose-embroider Swisses
and Cross-barred batistes and lawns
But here again one meets the require.
ment OF fineness, Fortunately, even
the best materials OF this sort are not
alarmingly expensive, and so little
trimming is necessary that the cost
of the sack may be 81 ght.
The rule to be observed in babies
clothes holds good in matinees. Trim,