davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
BLOW TO PERSONAL LIBERTY
No Person Has Inherent Right to Sell
Liquor or Buy It In Saloon,
Says Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States says that no person has an in.
herent right to sell liquor, and now
the supreme court of the state OF
Washington declares that no person
has an inherent right to buy liquor
in a saloon. In it's decision the court
said:
"Just as the right to engage in the
liquor traffic is not an inherent right
in any citizen, neither is it an inner
ent right in any citizen to treat an.
other in a licensed saloon which is
under the control of the police power
being exercised by a municipality.
Whatever the right Of the citizen may
be elsewhere, he has no inherent
right even to buy liquor at such a
place"
Another blow to personal liberty"
as interpreted by the liquor trade and
It's friends!
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
TO DO AWAY WITH ALCOHOL
New Regulation In Federal Military
Expected to Bring Relief to Evils
Complained OF.

It is notorious that drinking and
drunkenness are great evils connected
with army life. 1t was to protect the
soldiers from this debauchery that the
canteen was abolished. To further
stimulate them to lead temperate
lives an order has been issued by the
federal government which reads as
follows:
Provided, that no officer or en-
listed man in active service, who shall
be absent from duty on account of dis.
ease resulting from his own intern.
perate use of alcohol or drugs or other
misconduct shall receive pay fer the
period Of such absence from any part
Of the appropriation"
This new regulation in our federal
military service Is expected to bring
relief at least in some measure, to
the evils complained of; also 1t Is re-
garded as another step toward abolish.
ing the use of alcoholic beverages in
the army entirely
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
No Reason Why Their Opportunities
Should Not Be Extended In Many
Directions.

We have student mechanics in all
the large factories and student miners
in all the great mines. There are stu
dent trainmen on all the trains and
student superintendents in all the Of
fees.
Soon we shall have student senators
In the senate and student representa-
tives in the house. A student judge
will sit on every bench and student at
torneys will assist every lawyer.
Student social learners will attend
every function and student soldiers
will accompany the troops. The White
House will have to be enlarged to
make room for about 100000 student
presidents, for nearly every mother in
the United States will want to send
her son to the White House % learn
how TO be president
Student brides and student grooms
win attend every wedding ceremony
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
'pla you rel the documentr-

mo, We failed" said Louise. and
do not know what IN tho wcrld am 10
tell Katharine We came out here In
tho afternoon. Crandall thought II
advisable 10 find the place by day
light We ran the automobile up the
lane that leads to this place and crept
through the thickot until we came In
sight Of the cottage There were two
men moving about In the cottage,
Young and another man whom Mr.
Crandall told me was the postmaster
az Ardway. He seemed surprised at
the presence OF the postmaster We
watched for half an hour and then
took the automobile back to a little
hotel about three miles away from Ard.
way. For some reason. Mr.. Crandall
did not want 70 stop In Ardway."
Il guess l was the reason" re-
piled. But when did you return
here"
I'VE had dinner at the little hotel,
and as soon as II was dark, started
back for the cottage. When we ar
rived we found a light in the window
and saw Young there in a stupor just
as you see him. The other man was
nowhere around. After trying to
awaken Young, without success, Mr.
Crandall searched his clothes, but
there was nothing in any Of his peck
cts. He even felt all the seams, and
took of his shoes In search Of the pa
per we wanted, but II was nowhere on
| him. He ransacked the cottage as well
as was possible in this dim light, but
could not find any suggestion Of
hiding.place. Out in the little shed
that serves as kitchen he found
slip on which was written list Of
eatables-bread, milk, eggs and such
things. We decided from this that the
other man-Rouser, think Mr.. Gran
dali had said his name was-had gone
to some neighboring farmhouse or
store TO lay in supplies and probably
would soon return. Mr.. Crandall sug
gested our hiding in the bushes until
his arrival, and we did so. We had
hardly taken our place behind the
bushes before we heard him coming.
Mr.. Crandall stepped out, and the
rest is 80 mixed up / don't know Just
what happened. heard shots and felt
a pain in my arm and l think
screamed and then don't remember
any more until l found you bending
over me-"
ITO think that It was my bullet that
hit you!" l cried. Il mlght have killed
you"
IT'S only the lightest sort Of
scratch" she protested. 1T doesn't
even hurt any more 1t does not bother
me half so much as to know how to
tell Katharine that we failed In our
mission"
Tell her." said l, that one Of the
conspirators is dead and that the 9th.
er is safe in the hands Of Inspector
Davis and myself. Tell her that any
document either Of us finds that in
amy way relates to her father will bO
placed in her hands at once. Tell her
that will not leave the prisoners side
until have 1t safe and that my honor
is pledged both for Davis and myself
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
SYNOPSIS.

Harding Kent calls on Louise Parrish 20
propose marriage and finds the house IN
great excitement over the attempted SUI
eide cf her sister Katharine. Kent starts
"a investigation and finds that HUGH
Crandall, suitor for Katharine, who had
been forbidden the house by General Far-
TishI had talked with Katharine over tne
telephone just before she shot herself
a torn piece OF yellow paper u touhq,
~ sight OF which General Parrish -
stricken with paralysis. Kent discovers
that Crandall has left town hurriediy.
andrew Elser, an aged banker cotnmlts
suicide about the same time as kathHrlne
attempted her life. A yellow envelope Is
found In Elsers room. Post Office In
sPeotor Davis. Kents friend. takes up
me case. Kent Is convinced that cram
GAL IL at the bottom OF the mystery
sh a,t, strange oTtcry puzzles s she
ealfs room and find an address, Lock
Box II. ArdwRy, N. j. Kent goes to Ard
way to investigate and becomes suspi-
Sioes OF Henry Cook. a woman
yellow letter also figures In this case,
Kent calls Louise on the long distance
telephone and finds that she had Just been
called BY Crandall from the same booth.
master Is missing Inspector Davis ar
riYes at Ardway and takes up inyes-
ugation. He discovers that the dead
woman is Sarah sacket Of bridgeport
Louise telephones Kent imploring him %
drop the Investigation. Kent returns 70
New York 70 get an explanation from
Louise. He finds the body OF woman IN
Central Park and more yellow letters.
He sees Crandall. whom he recognizes as
Cook" enter the Parrish home Louise
again implores Kent to drop the inyesd-
cation and refuses TO give any eXplana-
ton. Later Kent sees Crandall and Louise
in an automobile. Kent returns TO Ard
way Davis announces that he has
planned to arrest the missing postmaster
and also the master criminal. While seek
ing the criminals. Kent comes across
Louise and Crandall. Pursued by Davis
the postmaster jumps of a precipice and
is Killed. Aleck Young, the master Grim
inai, is found In a hut In a morphine
stupor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
Chances for the Student

and student ministers will accom-
pany the minister on his parochia'
calls.
1t might be interesting to know jus,
what a student lovers privilege wouls
be, but there is no doubt that a faW
lessons are sadly needed by son,G
young persons.
Student poets would with advantage
learn the gentle art of standing of the
landlady and student bill collectors
would find it advantageous to learn
how best to land at the bottom of thG
stairs.-Chicago News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

both ne and Katharine acted about
IBIS document"
Tell ne everything" insisted, oil
my Suspicion against crandall return.
ing anew.
TO begin with, no insisted on our
leaving the chauffeur In Newark.
though II had been my intention to
have him come with us Crandall
would not hear Of It. Katharine put
you in my charge, he said, and II ls
her wish as well as my own that we
take every precaution for secrecy. Il
Is better that only you and / 20 on
this mission. We want no servant
gossiping about this matter But
where are we going. and whyT
asked him. Surely have a right to
know that We areA going TO try to
recover from the hands Of the wicked
est blackguard on earth a certain
document that has come into his pos
session. II is a question whether or
not we shall succeed. II we do, I
shall put this document In your hands
and you must promise that Il shall not
90 out Of your possession until you
have placed II in your sisters hands.
You must promise me, too, that you
VIII ask no questions about Il and that
you viii not read II. When Katharine
has seen It, do with It whatever she
tells you. She probably viii say that
you are to burn 1t without reading
Cant you see, Harding, what g
dilemma | was INF felt that what
Mr.. Crandall asked me to do was Kath.
arine's wish. They had talked togeth.
er for nearly half an hour Just be.
fore you came to the house. | had to
promise what he asked, though ! pro
tested first. 1t seemed to me that car.
rying back the document to Katharine
would excite her and retard her re
coyery, and | told him So"
THE sight Of that document safe
in her own hands will do more to cure
her speedily than all the doctors in
the world, he answered"
did he mean the yellow letter."
queried.
Il don't know. asked him II that
was what he meant and he would moi
, answer me. The only thing he die
tell me was that there had beer
strange developments in the case
since he had undertaken to get thii
paper for Katharine. They seemed t.
puzzle him greatly. He said that some
thing with which he had nothing t
do had alarmed the man we were go
ing to see and that he had disappeared
gone into hiding"
"'How will we find him?' l asked.
"'He is as anxious to see me as h
is not to see some one else CrandRl
told me. He wrote me plain directions
how to reach place he calls the de
serted cottage. and made an appoint
ment there for nine o'clock tonight
why" l asked Louise, do yol
suppose that he and Katharine insist
ed on you coming out here? VIII.
could not Crandall himself have recov
cred the document and restored 1t t
Katharine?"
Il asked him that. He told me tina
the man who held 1t had made tn
condition that it should be received b.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

Here is a becoming model and one
Of the newest effects Of the season.
The dress closes At the front and IL
made with three gored skirt and sepa'
rate guimpe. Any of the popular ma
terials may be employed in its con.
stTuction.
The pattern (6163) is cut in sizes "a
to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size will require 6 yards Of S6 inch
material or yards of goods A inches
wide. with Y of yard Of % inch all
over and u of yard of edging. For
the body of the gulmpe, Is Of a yard
of SO inch lining is required.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
20 Pattern Department" OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

Electric irons replace the sad irSn
an electric pad is now used instead Of
the leaky hot water bottle, while IN
arrangement Of wires attached to taC
bedroom clock and set for the usual
breakfast hour assures the hurryins
commuter that his oatmeal. toaIt
eggs and coffee will be steaming hot
when be rises, giving him ample tint
to catch his morning train
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

stomach and there was no cure. al
most thought the same, for my breath
was offensive and | could not eat any
thing without great misery, and grad
ually grew worse.
Finally concluded to try Peruna,
and / found relief and cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh | took five
bottles Of Peruna and two Of Manalin,
and now feel like a new man. There
is nothing better than Peruna, and I
keep a bottle of 1t in my house all the
time"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
W. N. u, MEMPHIS, NO. 1s-tsts.
Biz Returns FROM SEALING.

With catch of $4,000 seals, the
steamer Stephano is the first Of the
sealing fleet operators in Newfound-
land waters to report.
She brought news that the Nascopie
had $1,000 fish, the Florizel $4,000, the
Sagona $4,000, the Eagle 10000, the
Ballaventure 10000, the Bonaventure
5000 and the Adventure 1000. Others
of the fleet had poor luck
Advices from the four ships sealing
In the Gulf of st. Lawrence indicate
that the prospects for good season
are excellent.-St. Johns IN. F) Dis
patch to New York Worl&.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
A blushing man is usually a gluttoE
ter compliment


One tablespoonful Of chopped Co
coanut, two ta5lespoonfuls Of Indian
meal, one tablespoonful Of instantan.
eous tapioca, half cupful Of molasses,
one-quarter cupful of sugar, one table
spoonful of butter, one quart Of milk
pinch Of salt
Mix all the ingredients together
then pour them into a buttered, fire.
proof dish and bake slowly for two
hours. Serve hot with milk. II pearl
tapioca Is used 1t must be soaked
'ver night
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
Not What He Meant.

Now, Pat" said a magistrate to an
old offender, what has brought you
here AGAIN."
Two policemen, sor," was the re-
ply.
Drunk, I suppose?" queried the
magistrate sternly.
Yes, sor," said Pat, both ov
thin"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

Their political dispute, according to
the account in the Kansas City Star,
had not been confined to words, and
at last one Of the antagonists, with
great dignity, said to the other: Sir,
you have called me crook and q
fool, you have broken my spectacles,
you have punched me twice. hope
you will not rouse the sleeping lion
in my breast, for If you should, can.
not tell what may be the conse
quences."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
First Use Of STAGE Money

Stage money, that is, money of no
value of the stage, is first said to
have been used by David Garrick in
the eighteenth century. The money
Is said to have been made by the
wealthy actor-manager so as to look
actually like real money. There was
little money, even of this counterfeit
kind, used in the days of Shakespeare,
because of the scarcity of any kind Of
money, particularly among actors.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

This pretty little dress closes at
the front. 1t has a separate guimpe
which can be made with either the
long or short sleeves. Linen, lawn or
any of the pretty wash materials can
be used to make this dress.
The pattern (6155) is cut in sizes
2, and 6 years. Medium size re
quires ~ yards of SO inch material
with 21h yards Of insertion and %
yard of SO inch lining for the guimpe
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" Of this paper
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
Money on Drink.

AT the temperance conference held
recently at Moscow. DR.. Sajiss pointed
out that the average American work.
man only spends on drink SO per cent
Of his earnings, the German workman
I4.5 per cent. and the Russian work.
man 267 per cent
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

A license applied for in Montreal
was opposed on the ground that it
was In a business district, and might
be a temptation to the employees CT
the various business no
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
clam Manv Bs--

More than 10000 bars have been
closed in Galicia, Austria-Hungary, in
q year,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

that no word affecting her father VII
ever become public. Crandall is ou
there now talking with Davis, and !
think you will find that he, too, WI
tell her the same thing"
Go BE CONTINUED.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

either my father or Katharine. They
did not wish it known that my IA
what had happened, and as they were
certain this man knew neither Faith
arine nor me, was to go with him
and impersonate my sister"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
CATARRH
OF The
STOMACH
Gould Hardly Eat. Gradually
Grew Worse. Relieved
by PeFuna

Mr. A. M.
Ikerd. Box 81,
west Bur
lington. Iowa.
writes:
4 had ca
tarrh Of the
stomach and
5 m all intes
tin es for q
n u m Der OF
years. ! went
10 a number
OF doctors and
got no relief.
and finally
o n o of my
doctors sent
me to Chi
cage, and I
met the same
fate TIL e y
said they
could do moth
ling for me;
said 1 had
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

None of us can afford to say all the
fool things he would like to say.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
Unavoidable.

Jane-Would you marry a man who
was your inferior?
MaTy-If | marry at all.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
NTLROAD STRIKE
or. NOW SEEMS SURE.

The advance guard OF the 1000 Gener al
!, CtMmitteenan Of the Order Of Railway
'Cmdvctors and Brotherhood Of Rail-
eeed Trainmen, who. In . secret meeting
tomorrow, with determine finally wheth-
q the 10000 trainmen and conductors
y the fifty.two railroads Of the East
~ 70 strike, began to arrive In New
NJ to-day.
The feeling is bitter and many OF
them declared the "men back home"
would be satisfied with nothing short Of
q strike unless the railroads receded
from their rvowed determination neither
y ai,cu ease wages nor TO submit the
matter to arbitration under the Erd-
man act.
Strike talk was In the air around the
Nrsadway Central Hots' whsrs the pre-
The evening world., 1913-07-11
BOYS DEATH CAUSES
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS
1OIDly CURIOUS
Rushing to Scene Of Run Over,
Two Women Are Injured
-One Is Lads Mother.

A swift chapter Of accidents followed
the killing Of six-year-old Philip Ger
aEy Of No. 27o Humboldt street. viii.
iamsburs. under tho wheels OF n heavy
Adams Express Company automobile
truck nesr noon to-day.
The little fellow WAS playing on the
sidewalk In front Of his house and
stepped OF the side walk directly In tho
way Of the truck. which was being
driven by Frederick Kornblum. The
rear wheel passed over the chiid's
chest. but Kornbium did not know that
he had run over the boy until his at
tention was called by the screams OF
neiEhbors. Then he hurried back and
gathered the child In his arms.
An people began running from their
homes to the scene Of the accident Mrs
Elisabeth Hoffman OF No. 1872 Maujer
street. a woman OF seventy-seven years
was run down by Moses Biarke. a bi.
cyciist The old woman was thrown to
the street within q few feet OF where
the boy had been killed and her left
shoulder was broken besides internal
injuries being inflicted upon her by her
heavy fall.
Hardly had the woman been carried to
the sidewalk when a scream came from
the house where the Geragy boys
mother. Rosetta, Lives. NeiEhbors
found her lying half conscious at the
foot OF the stairs. down which she had
fallen In her haste TO get to tho street
knowing not the cause OF the crowds
assembling.
An ambulance surgeon from st. Cath
crimes Hospital had to take Mrs. Hoff-
man away for treatment and then re-
turn 70 administer 70 Mrs. Geragy. who
showed signs OF insanity. so great was
her grief over the killing of her son.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
IMPROBABLE EVENTS
NEEDN'T Be EXPECTED
Appellate Court Sets Aside St2,5OO
Damages Awarded Injured
Workman.

On the Ground that failure to guard
against that which has never occurred
ana which Is very unlikely 10 occur.
and which does not naturally suggest
itself to prudent men a. something
which should be Guarded against. II not
nsSiiErncs." the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court has set aside Q YER
dict Of jury In Trial Term giving
Frank Duke eI2.5OO damages for injuries
claimed to have been sustained by him
by reason Of the negligence OF the Amer
loan Museum OF Natural History. \ new
suit was ordered.
Duke was employed by the museum a.
q carpenter and on Dec. Is. 1910. an
exhibit Weighing . ton In falling struck
Duke iniuring him severely and per-
manently.
The evening world., 1913-07-11

hminary meetings are being held. The
first OF the general committeeman to
arrive were frank In their statements
that a strike was almost certain TO be
ordered.
The decision OF the General Commit
teemen tomorrow will be kept secret
until Monday. when It will be announced
10 the Conference Committee Of Man
ayers. Those best Informed believe the
decision will be to issue Q call for
strike. and Wednesday OF next week Is
named by many AZ the time the general
tic-up Of trafsc In the EaA will ensue.
When the Committee Of One Hundred
Of the conductors and tralnmen met this
morning In the Broadway Central Ho.
tel 1t wNs stated that the big ratinca.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
How Babies VIII Be Judged
For Health Contest Prizes

Sse ssssS ehsss q mothers
sow make saA tssD tAss ssas healthy physically nsaa
e ewssesa health poats More beauty Of sses ~
vhysa0us
Sss mother her
xates Of
phyees AZ mental asvslopns.t according
.
good ~ points
from
ses Ass eAnd ne
condition
aAvtss Ne mothers
Aoua n1eat qualify
70 instructed how 70 u911ov1 the ohd
months 10 v x1gYD0v1l11H1
The evening world., 1913-07-11
N-cAPT. Price,
FAMOUS As COP,
DEAD IN BRONX
Once Favorite Of Devery and
Ruler of Tenderloin in
Older Days.

Former Police Captain James X. Pric.
died to-day at his home No. 1913 Mon.
roe avenue. Price became q policeman
in 1874 and was made captain In i4e
He was rugged type Of the policeman
OF from one to three generations ago.
Once wariman for Aicck william q. Ia
believed In the nlght,stick as the 80,
instruments OF peace and order. H.
believed that a cuff on the Jaw or q
blow between tho eyes was Q far bstssr
way OF getting Q confession than arsu-
ment and soft words.
Capt. Price. who was slxty.six yeAsv
of age. commanded some Of the most
Important precincts In the city up 20
the time Of his retirement In iSoa. Tue
retirement made quite . stir q ~
Zine. Commissioner Partridge had
heard that there were entries on The
blotter OF tho fremont ytatiou. then an
der Prices command. which would wAr-
rant tho Captains dismissai. He or
dered the Captain. bringing tho biottsr.
to report 1T Headquarters Immediately
Before entering the office Of the Com,
missioner. Capt Price stopped In the
office Of chief Clerk Kip. turned In =
request for retirement. had It stamped
by tho time CLOCK. and then presented
himself with the blottsr. from which
several pages had been torn. Ds6ore
Col Partridge. Ills retirement was the
easiest way out Of the dt6flculty end
the time stamp made IL 1sGAl.
Chief Devery was once frisadiy with
Capt. Price. attracted to him by his fOAr-
lessness and intelligence. But aftsr Price
had boon for time in charge a the
West Thirty-seventh street station they
quarrclled. and Devery RELOCATED him to
the command Of the squad which ouce
had cubbyhole Of . station, in che
basement Of tho Grand Central Tsrml-
nal.
With Capt Price when he died were
his widow. his daughter Mrs. James
Henderson; his sons. Assistant CORPORA
ton Counsel Thomas o.. william A..
Frederick. James X, Walter and sam
uel q. Tho former captain has been
ailing from hardening of the arteries
for nvc months. Hc was striker ancoa-
scious at . Masonic Conclavs Monday
evening last