davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

The attention of pastors Is called
to the fact that Labor Sunday this
year is August 31st though. II pre-
ferred, Sunday, September 7th. may
be used for special services. The sub
feet suggested for this year is Pres
emit Day Tendencies in the Labor
Movement"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

At the Worlds Sunday School con-
vention 1t was reported that the Brit
ish section had raised ssS. goo for the
work OF the convention during the
past three years, and that the Ameri-
can section had raised $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

Rev 8. p. Raw, who during the
past forty years has been one of the
Protestant leaders in Italy. died in
Newton, Mass, July 23d. He was
born in Sicily In 1888, educated in
Bologna, and entered the priesthood
Of the Roman Catholic Church. While
yet a young man he was converted
to the Protestant faith and was one
of the leaders in the establishment of
the Protestant church in Rome.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

Rooms FOR RENT:-Furnished
or unfurnished. Man and wife or
small family preferred Would
rent entire residence. Apply
Mrs. ALICE KENNEDY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

The United States Senate has
passed a resolution to investigate
the l.. q n. railroad. If this
road has been violating the law it
should be called to time rs any
individual would and should be.
But this move does not look so
much like an honest investigation
for the good of the pubic as a vi.
ciOus bull-bating of this common
carrier for political purposes 1t
seems 10 be play to the galleries
in which personal ambition and
hope of pie are the chief inspira.
ton, Little or no good can result
to the country and the bitterness
and animosities that will engender
will be a positive harm. 1t ia tC
be hoped that the people will moi
allow themselves to be array ed
against this great corporation Oh
permit peanut politicians to bring
about the evils we have heretofore
suffered from this useless aglta.
ton. Tennessee is moving for
ward with great strides and is or
the eve of the most prosperous ere
in her history, No other one fac,
tor has contributed so much &C
bring this about or will continue
to do so much to keep up the
stride as the l.. & N. railroad
The millions of dollars 1t has al
ready spent in the state and il
now spending, together with the
increased facilities it is offering
our people to better their fortunes
and build up the commonwealth
deserve better recognition thar
unnecessary bull batting and har
rassment.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

Entered, February "a, 1914, as second
class matter, at the pOstofiee at Law
rsneeburg, Tennessee, under act of
congress, March 3, 1870.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

1t will be a source of unmixed
qualification to all the people OF
Tennessee to know that the city
ct Nashville has secured the ST..
500, 900 Peabody school fund.
This will make Nashville the edu.
cational centre of the entire South.
The physical and climatic cOndi-
tiOns of Nashville make that city
most desirable point for great
schools. For years the city has
heen growing by leaps and bounds,
This fund will accelerate it's phe-
nominal growth and assist to make
Nashville one of the greatest and
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19
Nonresident Notice

Jesse Hodge, Before H l. Richardson
VS. Justice of the Peace
Robt Cornell. of Lawrence 90 Tenn
In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, Robt. Cornell is
justly indebted to the plaintiff, and is a
nonresident of the State, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be serv :
ed on him, and an original attachment
having been levied on his property and
returned to me, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Law
renee Democrat newspaper published
in the city of Lawrenceburg Tennessee e,
four consecutive weeks. commanding
the said Robert Cornell to appear be-
fore me at my Office in Summertown, on
the 22nd day of November 1918 and
make defense to said suit, or it will be
proceeded with exparte.
h. L. RICHARDSON,
Justice Of the Peace.
] October 22nd 1918.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19
A Night of Terror

Few nights are more terrible
than that Of a mother looking on
her child choking and gasping for
breath during an attack Of Group,
and nothing in the house to re-
lieye 1t. Many mothers have
passed nights of terror in this
situation. A little forethought
will enable you TO avoid all this.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for Group and has
never been known 10 fail Keep
it at hand. For sale by all deal.
ers. (adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

The Tennessee Historical Socie.
ty located in the Watkins build.
ing at Nashville is an institution
of which all Tennesseans are Just.
ly proud. 1t has among its hold
ings some of the most cherished
relics of the states history. The
Tennessee public should take an
interest in this society and deposit
with it all those old and precious
relics that tend to keep alive the
memory of our great men as well
rs the deeds that have made Ten.
nessee history. 1t has been said
that the generation that does not
revere its ancestry cannot hope to
be revered by those who succeed
it. No State in the Union. no
country anywhere is richer in
great memories, great deeds and
great men than Tennessee. To
preserve these great memories, to
keep alive in the minds of each
successive generation the deeds of
her heroes and the heroes them.
selves should be the pride of every
Tennessee heart.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

Call c, E, Norton for best coal at
best prices,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

Published every Wednesday AZ Law
renceburg, Tennessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

Both the friends and the enc.
mics of Gov. Patterson have been
largely at sea about him since his
stand against the liquor interest
and the liquor plank in the demo-
cratic platform. That he is en-.
tirely sincere in the stand he has
taken no one who knows him will
for moment doubt. There has
never been an element of doubt
as to his position on any public
question. He has at all times
b en- frank and outspoken on
every question. That he has re-
versed his position on the liquor
plank in the democratic platform
is most true. That he is entirely
candid in his new role and acting
from we'll considered convictions
of right we frankly cOneede to him.
Those who have known him long.
est and loved him best will never
believe that he is a hypocrite. All
these will believe that under the
mellowing influences of religion
he now sees with another vision.
No man in the political life of Ten
nessee has suffered more from the
evil effects of liquor than has he.
Whatever immoralities have dark,
ened his past are due alone to
liquor. These he has never at
tempted to palliate or deny. Bold
and aggressive in action, true to
bis principles, loyal to his friends
with a heart as mellow as that
of woman, he is one of
the most forceful characters in
the lite of Tennessee manhood.
His only fault has been that of a
fatal yielding to the demon of
drink. This has been a source of
the most poignant grief to him
and of unfeigned sorrow to his
friends He holds front rank
among the greatest men born OF
Tennessee mothers. His great
intellect, his immense capacity for
good have been clouded by the
one weakness. From this he has
suffered more than ordinarily falls
to the lot of one man. Storms OF
calumny and detraction have
beaten about his head, worse men
have sought to destroy him and
meaner birds would have barred
his pathway to the skies. He has
faced it all with the courage of &
martyr. And now that he hal
turned his face to the light, now
that he has escheweG his weak
ness, it is the part of both man
hood and religion to bid him Coo
speed. He has gone for strength
and courage to the only .ourct
. fro which courage and strength
can come. That he is a changes
. man and sincere in his course W
? sincerely believe. God alone Ca
t Judge his heart. That he will b
5 a great factor for good all mus
j, admit, There will be no MOI
forceful character'in the cause {
g the Master.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

The future Of Tammany 10 New
York seems enveloped in shadow.
For years this organization has
been a most unwholesome and an.
tocratie oligharchy. It's fangs
have been fastened on the very
vitals Of the city of New York and
1t has fattened on spOliation and
It's leaders amassed enormous for
tunes by indirect and questionable
means. The severe jolt it has re.
ceived will not be regretted by
anybody. The impeachment and
decapitation of Gov. Sulser by
this crown, he asserts, was because
be refused to enter into or endorse
their corrupt practices. And the
whole country believes Sulser
The dethronement of the Tige
cannot do otherwise than elevat,
the tSne of New York politics
And this is "cOnsummation mos
devoutly to be wished"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

Mexico that no
be recognized
foes not cone in
gal and eOnstitu-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

President Wilson and Mr.. Bryan
have adopted the Fabian policy in
regard to Mexico. Everything is
being done to prevent war with
that tumultuous and blood stained
country. How this policy will
eventuate only the future can tell.
The wisest thing would be to an
mex Mexico to the United States
except for the fact that we already
have under our control as much of
that treacherOus, revolutionary
blood as the body polite can we'll
stand for. Everything about
them is unstable, their morals,
their habits and their politics,
One revolution over there succeeds
another with the regularity o.
sunshine. The present head o.
the miscalled republic gained hi
position by treachery, murder an(
The most revolving crimes. 4
number of other so called leader
are trying to displace him by thu
same means by which he ascende'
10 power. Mr.. Wilson has mad
il clear to Huerta that he vii
never be recognized by this gov
eminent as the president of Mex
co. President Wilson has empha
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

Our editorial columns thi
week are given up to the follow
ing discussions of public ques.
tions, taken from the Summers
town Press, The views therein
advanced, while not our own, are
near enough to what we believe,
that we give our own space to
them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

Gov. Patterson Is still lecturing
over the state on his newly adopt
ed theory Of Temperance and is
everywhere and at all times greet
ed by immense crowds People
flock to hear him by the thousand,
both those who hold his former
views and those who cling TO the
position he now assumes The
effect of his action on the public is
curious. That he has lost but few
| if any of his former friends is APP
parent. That thousands of his
former opponents are now cordial
ly with him is equally clear That
a man should lose his friends be-
cause he becomes a Christian is
anomalous. That true Christians
should gather around him anC
give him the right hand Of fellow
ship is natural.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19

NAH NV ANhN aA-
gal and constitu-
uona mssh5. This principle car.
ried home it seems would forever
debar Mexico from recognition by
our nation. No faction has ever
come into power in thai blood rid
den country by legal and consti-
tutional means, So that President
Wilson Ia demanding something
of the Mexican which be has never
yet done and about which he
knows nothing. Mr., Wilson may
think that the leopard can change
his spots bat such is not the past
record of the animal. These trea-
cherous greasers have murdered
about three hundred Americana
about which nothing has beer
done. There is some criticism o
the Wilson policy on this point
! The shibboleth 81 am an Ameri
can citizen" should be sufficient /,
protect an American any wher,
on earth. Where this is not sutfi
Gent, action should be taken tina
would strike such terror int
those who fail to respect our cit
zenship that the same thing woul
! not occur twice in the same plac,
Citizenship is valuable as it AFFORD
protection to the citizen. III
> citizen owes the flag a duty and +
{ American hls ever proved fall
u to that duty. The flag owes II
/ citizen duty which the COVER
meut should perform with equ
: promptness The duties are m
tual and dependent,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19
La ers
Sol DurFl + Pelius
and wife l21N
BIZ Blocker ~ Bishop
IerS

oui tuffn = AFhAH
and wife l2U
BIZ Blocker " Bishop
acre, 10 dist s55.
Ira ? Jones and wife and T b Fils|
and wife to Henry Bishop 100 acres II
dist $1,000.
Jno VsndergriG to Ohas W Staggs
1917 acres IL dist $500
II V Brewer and wife to B J Afford
aud W Moore 40 acres 10 dist $1,000.
EE CLARK to Jno Halfway land $3.50
Elmer E CLARK to John H Halfway
land 2 dist 5000.
A Mansfield to W N Price land IA
dist $4,000.
Luther Horne aud wife 10 J @ Tays
int in land t436,
q W Stacy and vile 10 @ @ Stockard
lot dist 800.
VIM X Miller to Stephen Wallac,
Cook 8O7 acres 4 and dist 1880.
J d Sanders to X Day 80 acres
dist $50.
| WO Bottom and wife to CY Drak,
lot 8 dist SllO.
James Phillips to W T Phillips 2
acres dist S75
w o Lanum aud wife to Brow
George 20 acres dist SGS7.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-19
CIV PArrERsoN ODE Glad HAND

A Pa kylvania editor who di-
.des lme between abusing |
le 5 and abusing all enc
of the saloon who don't
&c with him in every respect,
FRS at Ex-Governor Malcolm h
erson, who recently became
erted, joined the Presbyteri-
Iurch and has already begun
igning against the liquor
which so nearly made
eek of his life.
Patterson saw that he was
lg in the wrong path. He
gung around and started
opposite direction. 1t
ndid nerve to do that.
gnnsylvania man sneer-
ubts whether Mr. Patter'
ing in good faith
drowning man crawls
he river, an occasional
-ready to push him back
be the watch and chair
e corpse. But the aver
will risk his neck to hell
ggling one.
tterson, stricken to thu
lame into the dry camp
himself together h
War upon the drink tina
i'm, that made punk o
q name, that Knocked hi
nd all that he holds dea
B.
atterson has attacked tn
that beset him, and tn
are fighting back. Th
Vicious and cruel stab tha
thrust into the heart of
led man is to hint that b
lot sincere" Don't try t
mr. Patterson back into til
has shown a magnihcer
age in turning upon the a
kations of a life time and opel
attacking the things that h
Formerly defended. When yo
meet him at Columbus, or els'
where, go out of your way
give him the glad hand, Don
let him feel that the drys are
lot of sniVelling shrimps VIII
have no soul.
There are mighty few SOU
that would have the courage
do what Mr. Patterson has dom
and the enemies OF the saloon al
proud of the new man that ha
come into their camp.
Patterson was powerful as a
enemy, and ne will be still MOI
potent as a friend. 1.-The New r
public.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30
ALMOND COOKIES

Cream one-haf cup of sugar with
one-half cup of butter Beat in one
egg and a pinch of salt. Chop one
cup of almonds, not too fine. Add
to butter and sugar. Crate in the
rind of half a lemon and two table
spoons of lemon juice. Add two cups
of flour. Roll on Toured board to
one-fourth inch in thickness. Cut in
shape. Bake in slow oven.
Mariana-Why don't you like him.
He wrote a poem on you. Mabel
Yes, and called it Lines on Mabel's
Face"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30
healthful, one may be as fashionable
as one chooses.
QUEER TALES FROM
ANIMAL KINGDOM

The elephant has three sets of
teeth, four in each jaw, but only eight
of the teeth are in action at one time.
The other two sets are reserved, only
coming into use when the first ones
are worn out.
The elephants trunk, it is asserted
by some scientists, is the most won
derfu1 organ in all nature Culver
estimated that it contained 10000
muscles; and so great is its mechan-
ism that it can pick up almost any
thing from a toothpick to good
sized log. .a
The elephant is the largest Of all
extant land animals, and is said to
be second only to the dog in intelli-
gence; but the dog comes from a
thousand generations of domesti-.
Gated stock. So the elephant de-
serves great deal of credit for
quickness in surprising almost any
other animal.
The ivory of the elephants tusks
is the most resilient substance
known. An ivory ball will rebound
higher than solid rubber one; that
is why the best billiard balls are
made of this substance, and to obtain
it the elephant is ruthlessly hunted
and slain.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

Winter has no Influence on the low
nec<s, and, while muffs are uniVer-
sally carried, not as many neck
pieces are worn as usual. A great
many square openings are seen with
white net drawn across in chemisette
fashion. Since the doctors have de-
cided that low neck dressing is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

away"
Mrs. Wilkinson has the original In
vitation issued by Governor and Mrs.
Brown to their weekly parties at
the Executive Mansion" at Milledge-
Vile, during the war. which was sent
TO her father and his family.
Mrs. Alfred Augte1l Is one Of the
pioneer women who has many de-
lightful things 20 tell Of the social af-
fairs OF the old Trout House when
General John Morgan had his recruit
ing station there and other distin-
guished men and women OF the Con-
federacy made that famous old hos
telry their headquarters.
Mrs. John H. James also has some
thrilling "reminiscences and there IS
not a woman in the society but has
enough material stored IN her brain
or little old leather trunk-for bonnet
trunks and little leather trunks were
all the vogue In pioneer dayS-to
make a book
Oficers Of the Pioneer Woman's So
ciety are.
Mrs Joseph y. Morgan, president;
Mrs. Anthony Murphy, first vice pres
ident: Mrs. Frank Rice, second vice
presidents Mrs. Joseph Wusthoff, re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

night before: # seemed to get into OFT spinal
columns instead Of into our ear-drums Then
Mackey whispered something, and We under
stood. The girl sound asleepi
Captain Jack stood for a few minutes as If
he had lost his senses. then he moved toward
her to support her in case she lost her balance
But she was balancing herself mighty we'll
The water was pretty smooth. but she swayed
gently to the rocking Of the boat and kept on
staring at those CHASTITY chunks of mist that
danced a rigadoon around US she gave US the
what yacht7" asked Cameron
The Sea Swallow" she answered
THERE" she whispered. Look! Right be-
hind usl"
We rested on our oars and helped Cameron
In the Job OF rubber1ng that fog patch II rolled
up around US like the pieces OF a picture puzzle.
breaking up into small masses and than coming
together again. but there trace OF a boat.
You can bet we shiyered BIT every time we
shut she looked as II she was listening TO the
ripple OF the water as the yacht cut through II.
The dawn is just the time when q queer hap
pening like that bites right in 10 your nervous
centers.
Cameron turned and looked at the rest of
us, but he had no need 70 put a question.
Not one OF US could see or hear anything, and
we knew that the girl didn't see anything
either. But the look OF her upset US
Captain Jack turned back TO her. 7 can't
see It," he said quietly. us II Tar away7"
The girl didn't answer. She Just stopped,
seated herself in exactly the same position she
in before she sprang up.
We didn't start pulling Immediately. Cam
stood looking asten and, while waited
the first splinter OF the sun came up like big
pink finger out Of the east and the light start
ed to creep across the water. The sky started
TO color like piece OF coral. but we sat like
statues / guess he looked for about I'VE min
utcs, although the girl moved a little, sat up
quickly and blinked at Captain Jack
"Oh!" she cried looking a bit frightened as
sho saw that we were watching her; then she
seemed to remember everything about the wreck
and burst into tears. But II plain to
that she knew nothing about the seep-walk-
ing stunt she had performed an hour before.
The fog had lifted then. That old pung-
ing wriggling ocean stretched out around
like bare. gray plain, the waves stopping up in
IT and again like as II they were taking a
look at to II We we're still ahoat. Muir
ply reckoned a was always waiting q
good opportunity TO swat you, and the more
you know about waves the more you believe
that Murphy wasn't far wrong.
The sun swung up over the rim suddenly.
and Cameron shaded his eyes and looked at
him I guess he looked for about dve minutes
although there was nothing to sec; then he put
the boat about, growled an order to US, and we
stared to pull IN the direction the girl had
looked when she said she the Sea swal-
lowi
Holy smokei' muttered Murphy. What
has bit him now?"
After that we didn't do much talking We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
:: The Birth of Atana---As Told by It's Pioneer Women

And there are many others whose
histories have been fittingly recorded
In the annals OF the organization.
The members OF the society are:
Mrs. Alfred Austell. Mrs. Anthony
Murphy, Mrs. W. A Bass. Mrs. A. d.
Barnwell. Mrs. J. n. Batemsn. Mrs.
Madison Bell. Mrs. Robert Blackburn,
Mrs. s. z. Bailey. Miss Cora Brown.
Mrs. w. B. Cox. Mrs. Benjamin Crane.
Mrs. +. L. Connolly, Mrs. Liby Craw-
ford. Mrs. Blanch Caldwell. Mrs E
P. Chamberlin, Mrs. Virginia Connol-
~. Mrs. c. Cottingham. Mrs. c. Dali
ton, Mrs. H NJ. Dooly. Mrs. P. T.
Day, Mrs. II. c. Dunlap. Mrs. Annie
Mays Dow. Mrs. Abb Elder. Mrs. W.
ID. Ellis, Mrs. Caroline Eichberg, Ms.
Ira Fort. Mrs. ]. G. Foracre, Mrs.
Fowler, Mrs. Cornelia Goodwin, Mrs.
L ]. Granting, Mrs. NJ. Harralson.
Mrs. Nina Barnard Hunter. Mrs.
George Hope. Mrs. Sallie Hudson,
Mrs. Boice Hoyt, Mrs. Cerren Hill.
Mrs. Hattie Holland, Mrs. NJ. Hol-
linEsworth. Mrs. Charles W. Hubner,
Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mrs. Lucy Ivey.
Mrs. Williams Jennings. Mrs. o. H.
Jones Mrs. Lillian johnson. Mrs. John
H James, Mrs. Rachael Keiyl. Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

cording secretary; Mrs. Sid Holland,
treasurer and Mrs. william Perrin
Nicolson, corresponding secretary.
Since the society was organized
many Of the members have died and
II has been recently decided that each
member could, at her death. be sue
ceeded by a daughter or grand
daughter. the younger generation 70
be known as the Auxiliary Of the
Woman's Pioneer Society.
Among the dead members who at
tanned 10 social, patriotic, church and
charitable prominence in Atlanta
were, Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth Gabbett,
custodian OF the Cross of Honor, who
married Lord William Gabbett. OF
Mount Mint. Ireland. and who was
for seven years under the protection
OF the London police while she was
enforcing the eviction law at her
estates in Ireland: Mrs. Richard Pet
ers. who was called the Mother Of
the Episcopal Church and whose name
was interviewer with every event OF
importance In the work Of her
church: Mrs Fannie Lowry Porter.
a society woman whose home was the
scene OF some Of the most brilliant
social functions ever held in Atlanta.