davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21
CLOAKS, JACKETS AND oAPES.

In this line we excel by far all former efforts. We
will show you the handsomest line ever in Dawson
this season, and az Just about half the price All
new goods We did not carry any cloaks over
Can Sell you nice cape for $I.25, better one for
$500, beauty for $780, for $500 and $500; We
can give youa 1000 value Can sell nice j2cketor
cloak for 2.oo 800 and 400, and for $50 the pref
tiest garment imaginable; we have ladies cloaks
at Us, worth 800; you should see these: The
grandest line OF chdrens cloaks ever in Dawson
from 100 to $50; don't say you cant get one tis
season for when you see them ana price you will
be sure to change your mind. Come in early and
get nice selection; over three hundred different
styles to select from.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21

81 OTL{TNc gS~% @
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21
SHOES

and no room for them the biggest line, the best cline the
cheapest line has been pleasure to show We ask
every who has idea of buying pair OF shoes to drop IN
style quality and price We fit from the smallest child to
Che Oldest person something elegant comfortable and durable
These goods will match your cent coton you buy g90d
Goods cheap YOU have saved something if you buy shodd
goods at ANY PRICE you have lost somehngsee that you
get good, honest shoes aud don't be deceived,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21

handsome English Melton Overcoat beautiful al
wool Scotch Chevot suit for $780, $1,000 fine black all
wool Clay $780, worth S12 so We will
from % o per 0 clothing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21

g" don how they be made for the price We hear
it every day clothing department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21

cothn go1r
th
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21

81, a ~ -E$-1E'I'S-
We by handsomes line of Blankets in Dawson
Blankets, the best value evcro offered for $4.50
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21
Ladies' Ready-Made Suits

Those chitdrens suits at IS cents beat all.
See those beauttulbows for ladies' The latest novelty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
KOLB WANTS A FAIR LAW.
What He and His Followers Ask of
the Legislature.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 6.-The
Americans correspondent at Montgomery,
Ala, has been given the following inter-
view with Capt. Kolb:
MY address to the legislature and the
people of Alabama means just what 1t
says and it speaks for itself. If the legis-
lature will heed our demands for fair
and honest contest law as stated in my ad-
dress. 1t will be satisfactory to all our peo-
PIE and to myself. All we ask is fair and
impartial investigation of the frauds COM
mitted in the last election. If such investi-
cation should show that Col Oates receiv-
ed even one majority of the votes that
were cast / will be satisfied and all Will
recognize him as govern or.
I'VE have ample sworn testimony to
prove that 1 received a large majority of
the votes cast in the August ection, and
we ask the legislature to give us an OPP
portunity to prove this fact to the world.
IF the legislature should refuse this act
of justice by not passing a contest law
then the responsibility will rest on their
heads.
MY friends peacefully submitted to the
usurpation two years ago in the hope that
1t would not again be repeated in the cleo
ton of 1894"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Annie E. Alderman to Cyrus w. Chapel,
lots to II, block 1, Mills estate; So
Sarah F. Baldwin to j. Theo, Rupli, lot 60,
So. $50; SO. George Barrie to Reginald W.
Beall, part of Friendship; $40. Cyrus w
Chapel ct ux. to Annie Z. Alderman, lot
49, block i, Trinidad; $500. John F. Dyer
ct uX. to Wilhelmna Heuse, lot IL, so. l63;
Sc 400. Abram p. Pardon and Isaac w.
Moore, trustees, to Frank A. Warfield, let
81, So. 151; $40. Chas. w. Handy ct ux to
the president and directors of Gonzaga Col
lege, lot H. So. $50; 81 SEQ James B. Mich
olson to Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company, part of lot 8, SO. 537; 5000
Harry l.. Rust ct ux. to Darwin NJ Saun-
ders, part original lot IA. So 81: $S,l7O. 80
Adelaide Saunders ct vir. Darwin NJ to
Harry l.. Rust, lot s, block 16 in Todd &
Browns subdivision of Mt. Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains: ST, 49,. Annie A. Thomas
trustee to the United States Electric Light
ing Company, lots A to E, SO. 49, 81
George Truesdell ct uX. to Jno. H. Lane,
lot 81, so. Z. West lexington; $1,000. Nah
lon Ashford and c. II. Williamson, trus-
tees, to Edward Holloran, part lot A, So
$50; $500. James S. Edwards, Henry W.
Jas. II. c. Wilson, Viewers Prospect:
$3.50. Jno. f. Bristol ct ux. to Raleigh
Sherman. lot q, So. so; s.. Raleigh Sher-
man to Jno E. and Hattie L. Bristol, same
property: 50. VIM. w. Heron ct ux to
James B. Brown, lot %, block IS, Bright
wood Park: SO. Clarence A. Brandenburg
and Arthur A. Birney, receivers, to Vincent
w. Power, parts lots 8. IL and II, So. $50;
81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
IN MEMORY OF CALHOUN.
Monument to BE Erected by the
Ladies' of Charleston, 5. G.

From the New York Times.
A new monument to the memory of the
gre at southern statesman, John C.Calhoun,
is to be erected in Charleston, SC, to take
the place of the one unveiled with ell ibo-
rate exercises in that city seven years ago
The monument is the work of Il we'll
known New York artist and sculptor, J.
Massey Rhind. who designed several pan
ity Church.
considerable dis abstraction regarding the
artistic merits of the present one. The old
one is to be completely demolished, bronze
figures and all The granite pedestal alone
will be left, and upon this tall. graceful
column of granite will be erected, to be
surmounted by a thirteen-foot bronze
statue of the famous advocate Of states
rights and notification.
On either side of the granite block, just
above the pedestal will be two palmetto
trees in bronze, about eight feet in height
The column will be divided into four parts,
handsomely futed, and it's height above
the pedestal will be "a IL feet. With the
addition of the thirteen-foot statue and
the pedestal. which is about twelve feet
the total height Of the monument will be
nearly ninety feet. 1t is to stand in one of
the principal squares in front of the Mill
taIy School.
1t is expected that the work will be all
completed and the dedication take place in
the fall of 1895. The women Of South Car
DINA comprising the Calhoun Association
are bearing the expense Of the monument
They erected the old one, which was de-
signed in Rome by Albert r. Harnisl. and
the bronze figures were cast at the San
Michele foundry at Rome. Its cost was
shout $4,000. This was dedicated April 20,
1887, and l.. Q. c. Lamar then Secretary
of the Interior, was the orator Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
TO ARM PACIFIC LINERS.
1t is Denied That They Arc to De-
British Cruisers.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. December Ga
representative Of the Associated Press has
interviewed Canadian Pacific officials re-
garding the reports now in circulation that
three steamers Of the Empress line are to
be imme diately converted into armed cruis-
ers, in accordance with the terms of the
subsidy from the British government. and
that the vessels will be III oriental waters
in view of possible. wants in the present
war. The officials all deny the report, but
the officers Of the steamship Empress OF
China threw light on the subject.
According to them ever since the EN-
press liners have been on the route their
guns have been in the arsenal at Hong
Kong, but were never placed in position.
as the mountings were not placed. The
latter have now arrived, being somewhat
hurried out from England on account of
the war. When last in Hong Kong Com
mander Neois inspected the Empress of
China and intima ted that on her return to
that port guns would be placed on her as
we'll as the other Empress boats and that
they would be kept armed In the future.
They will carry three ,5-inch guns each, be-
sides ordinary small arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
CLOAK MAKERS STRIKE.
Strawbridge & ClOthier's Employees
Refused to Take n Cut.

PHILADELPHIA, December 6.-Four
hundred cloakmakers employed by Straw
bridge Il CIothier, went on a strike this
morning rather than submit to reduction
of wages The employees have been re-
ceiving seventy-ftve cents and one dollar
per garment, but were notified by the
manager of the department yesterday that
hereafter they would receive but fifty and
seventy-five cents. A committee was APP
pointed by the workmen to meet the firm
and endeavor to arrange settlement or
the wage trouble, but they were unsuccess-
full The employees say they will remain
out until the old scale of wages Is restored.
Manager Gillespie of the cloak making
department of Strawbridge & Clothier puts
an entirely different phase on he strike
trouble from that given by the employees
committee. The regular price paid for
cloak making by the firm, he said. aver
aged from 30 to 20 cents per garment, but
owing to the tremendous rush, which was
caused by the garment makers strike in
New York, the firm had increased the
wages of their workmen to from 20 cents
to $3.50 per garment.
The latter part of last week the en-
ployes were notified that beginning Mon
day the firm would return to the old scale
of prices, business having fallen off con-
siderable. The workmen refused tosaccept
the cut and struck. Mr. Gillespie says
that the men will not be taken back except
at the old scale of wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
WOMEN IN THE CHANCEL.
The Female Voice an Aid in Epis-
cOpaI Choirs.

From the New York Herald.
The employment of women in the chan
eel choirs of many Episcopal churches in
this country is the subject Of widespread
comment. In the city parishes they are
vested, either in the traditional cassock
and Gotta In general use in vested male
choirs or In flowing silk robes somewhat
more appropriate to femininity, with a cap
usually in the form of the oxford.
Some country parishes have introduced
women in the chancel IN ordinary street
costume, not, however without criticism.
which appears to be well founded. IL
women are to be heard at all in the chan
Gel decent regard for appearances seems
to many to demand some sort of apparel
appropriate to their surroundings and sa-
cred office. An incongruous array of white,
black and crimson, intermingled with
stripes and plaids. topped with straw hats,
sailor hats. opera hats and petite bonnets.
offends many worshipers.
Opinions are divided, the women have
their stanch supporters as well as bitter
opponents, and nun erous Withdrawals OF
parishioners have marked their introduce
ton. The agitation during the early years
of boy choirs in this country bids fair to
be repeated with added interest, over
this latest Innovation in the ritual of the
Episcopal Church. Much can be said in
favor of women from a musical point of
view. Boys voices have never met the
requirements of a thoroughly artistic serv-
ice. Good soloists are rare and are quickly
engaged by some prominent church at
ridiculously large salaries, while the rapid
Increase in the number of vested choirs
has so exhausted the supply Of even tolera-
bic voices that the maintenance of a sat-
isfactory chorus is next to impossible
This fact has compelled many choirs to
engage female voices as soloists and auxil-
larry singers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Horses ChcnD.

The Secretary Of Agriculture has received
from United States Consul Lathrop at
Bristol England, a statement showing that
the cost Of car horses bought N Wales and
the middle Of England varies from $40 to
$500, and of draft horses, s27O to 1926. The
statement is brought out by the discus
sion in Secretary Morton's report of the
growing demand for American horses in
England, 2,sl1 being exported during the
first nine months of this year. The figures
given, says the consul, indicate an inviting
market for American horses. The horses
are worked six days in each week. the
average daily distance travelled by each
being over fifteen miles, and the duration
Of work three and half hours daily.
The bedding is Of Dutch moss litter and
the average cost per horse a week is about
10 cents. Each horse is fed daily ration
Of Canadian and Irish hay, English or Irish
straw, Egyptian beans, maize, foreign oats
and Danubian barley, at weekly cost Of
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
NEW GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
Election Held by the Good Templars
at Gaithersburg.
Dispatch to Tn. Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GAITHERsBURG, Md, December c.
The Dual Grand Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars continued it's sessions yesterday with
a large attendance Of delegates. Among
the visitors present at the opening who
were introduced and made addresses Were
Right Worthy Grand Marshal Van Week
of Friendship Lodge, No. IL, Past Right
Worthy Grand Vice Templar Gilbert and
Past Grand Chief Templar Kalstrom of the
District of Columbia and Grand Secretary
Hawxhurst Of Virginia. DIR. d. H Mann,
! International supreme templar. conferred
the degree on forty candidates Grand
Chief Templar Burdette made his report,
which was short, and recommendations
were made advising representation In the
Supreme Lodge, redistricting the state, etc.
Grand Secretary Lewis reported forty-one
lodges, with 1,474 members; total income
during the year, $S0l76; expenditures,
S73S.S3.
The grand superintendent of Juvenile
temples reported thirty-two temples, with
$40 members. Delegates to the 1nterna-
tioral Supreme Lodge We're instructed to
vote for the election of subordinate lodge
officers Semi-annually.
Mizpah Lodge at Towson, Baltimore
county, was selected for the next place of
| meeting.
An appeal from Nebraska Good Templars
VINO are suffering from the recent drought
was presented by DR.. ID. H. Mann. A col
| lection was taken amounting to SIS. The
| delegates present promised generous sup
port from their respective lodges.
AT the night session Ii was decided to eS-
tablish training school to cooperate with
| the Maryland State Temperance Alliance
| by sending two delegates to its annual ses-
| sion. DR.. Mann took charge at this juno
ture and conducted a training school which
was the most practical ever given the body.
An appropriation of $50 was made to pay
| for the prosecution of the juvenile work.
| Considerable discussion on the increase in
| the rate of the per capita tax resulted in
| defeat OF the proposition to do SO. 1t was
decided to charge an Initiation fee of 80
cents for males and % cents for females.
At this mornings session the grand chief
| templar of the District of Columbia was
introduced and presided. The session was
| consumed by the election of officers, the
result being as follows: Grand chief tenn
plar, Rev.C. j. Burdette; grand counsellor,
| Rev. ID. Monroe Browning; grand superin-
| tendent of Juvenile temples, Nettie NJ. Par
| lette; grand vice templar, T.. Jennie Waters:
| grand secretary, G.. Waring Tyson; grand
| treasurer, Basil w. Bowman; grand mar
| shall, Harry G. NJ Stanield; grand chap
| lain, Rev. I. F. Dixon. Delegates to the
| meeting of the International Supreme
Lodge. which convenes in Boston in June
| were named as follows: David s. Rice and
Frank j. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
STAGE MAKE-UPS.
1t Requires Experience as Well ns an
Artistic Eye.

Artistic Eye.
From the Philadelphia Times
Making up for the stage, like scene
painting, is an art in itself and requires
long experience and an artistic eye. Few
of those who make the endeavor ever sue
coed In accomplishing the art because it
demands special requirements. Not many
years ago all that was considered neces-
sary to the makeup Of an actor was a
burnt cork, a piece of white chalk and
pot Uf rouge. But this simple kit OF tools
will not answer for amateur, TO say
nothing of the professional Every ector
of fine grace has his makeup box or dress
materials, such as violet powder, Fuller's
earth, chrome yellow. blue crayons, UNI
Der, cosmetics, black enamel, pointing
paste, a hare's foot and many other tools
of the profession aids in deceiving the
eye of the audience. All of these have a
purpose all their own. If the actor is to
represent the hunted villain in the woods
for instance, he must rub his cheeks and
chin with thick blue powder, and do IT
thoroughly at that. to give the impression
that he has not been shaved for month
Of Sundays. If the actress is about to
make up as an old crone or witch, she will
trace few blue streaks on arm and hand
to suggest the well-marked veins of old
age; she will mark her brow with wrinkles
and. by her art in making up, change a
beautiful face, perhaps, to that of an aged
and unpreposse Ss;ng person. If an actor
OF uncertain age is making up for q
youthful person he will first whitCn his
face thoroughly, rouge well the eyelids
and cheeks and draw little brown streak
under the eyes, which lends brlliancy
to the eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
New Kind OF Whining,

From the Now York Herald.
Amy has very beautiful hair which curls
In lovely fashion. Her next door playmate,
Ethel. has straight hair and is envious of
Amy's curls.
The other morning Ethel had been very
naughty, and her mother (who was born In
Boston, was obliged to say: Ethel, go d.
rectly into the other room. 1 am going to
punish you right straight off,"
Ethel whimpered: Mamma can't YOU
punish me the curly way?"
What do you mean?" demanded the
mother In establishment
Il heard Amy's papa tell her this morn
Ing that he was going to give her a whip
ping that would make her hair curl. and IL
If It's just the same to you, I'd rather
have that kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH.
John w. HiIlman, Who PersOnated u
Dead Man Whom He Had Murdered.


TUCSON. Ariz., December 6.-Among the
Huachucas mountains at Salvation Army
Camp, about forty miles from Tucson, a
man was arrested for whom the authori-
ties have been looking for years.
He is John w. Hillman, and the capture
was made by Sam w. Finley. deputy col
lector of customs at Nogalez. and Orren
Gernmill, under sheriff of La Junta
His capture recalls enc of the most re-
markable cases in the annals of crime
In 1915 Hillman and two companions, one
of them resembling him very closely, took
a trip into the Buffalo mountains of Texas
to hunt. They were gone several weeks
and when Hillman and one companion re-
turned the man bearing 80 striking a re-
semblance to him had failed to accom-
pany them. 1t seems that Hillman, who
carried an insurance on his life of 5000,
while in the mountains conceived a MUIR
derous scheme and killed in cold blood the
man VINO closely resembled him and re-
turned to the settlement. He took the
name of the man whom he had murdered
and said that Hillman had been accident
ally shot dead and buried in the noun
tains. In due time Mrs. Hillman made
claim to the life insurance companies in
which her husband had been insured for
5000. The insurance people became sus-
picious and began investigation. The re-
mains of the man whom Hillman had muir
covered that they were not the remains of
Hilman.
Mrs. Hillman instituted legal proceed
ings in Topeka, kans., her home, to re-
cover the amount of insurance. The case
was carried from one court to another I'M
til she secured judgment for the principal,
interest and attorneys fees in the Supreme
Court of the United States. According to
the order of the court the judgment must
be satisfied at the end of this year.
During all this time the insurance COM
panes have kept detectives on the trail of
Hillman, who disappeared shortly after his
wife made claim for the insurance. He
was followed to Australia and other for
eign countries, and reward of $4,000 was
offered for his apprehension. dead or alive.
On the 4th of last month Under Sheriff
Gemmill arrived in this territory from Colo
orado and interested Finley in the case.
Gemmill having learned that Hillman was
in Sonora, he and Finley took the muir
derer's trail at Magdalena, Sonora, and
followed him to Altara Sonora, thence to
Prescott. Ariz., Mexico City, Old Glory
Camp and then to Salvation Camp in the
Hauchucas, where he was arrested.
Hillman denied that he was the right
man when told by the officers what they
wanted him for He was taken to Tomb
stone. where he is held pending the ar
rival of requisition papers from Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
No Truth I'm Reported Sale of Tuds
r'lnce.

No Truth I'm Reported Sale of Tudor
L'lnce.
Mr.. Armistead Peters, tr.. denies abso-
lutely that either his wife or himself
have purchased or contemplate the pur-
chase of Tudor Place." the residence of
their grandmother, Mrs. Boultania Ken
non. Mr.. Peters says he is unable to i'm
agine how such report could have gained
currency.
Charity Affairs.
The members of the Georgetown branch
Of the Associated Charities will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock to transact
business of Importance relating to the I'M
fortunate of the town. The real work of
the charity board has begun in good earn
est and valuable assistance is being daily
rendered. Tho cold weather Is developing
numerous cases CT want, and the funds
of the society are in consequence being
drained. There IS a strong call being made
for winter clothing, and there being none
on hand, the secretary, Judge Davis, APP
peals through the branch, for assistance.
Cast-off clothing of any size will be ac-
cepted. 1t is indicated through the nu-
merous visits Of the poverty-stricken that
the townspeople will have their charitable
natures put to the test this winter.
Independent Post Office.
The Tenleytown post office, Mr.. Willett
has announced, VIII be as independent as
the Georgetown station, and all reports OF
the superintendent will be made direct to
the Washington Office.
Chevy Chase Hunters.
The Chevy Chase hunters participated in
another of their cross-country rides yes
terday. The attendance was large and the
interest in the run and jumps kept up to
the highest notch. After the return sup
per was enjoyed and dance participated
in. The new inclosed pavilion promises to
bring the Chevy Chase hunters a throng of
new admirers.
Officers Elected.
Potomac Commandery, No. 3, Knights
Templar, last night elected the following
officers: Eminent commander, Webster
Vinson; generalssimo w. +. Hunt; cap
tain general, S. N. Yeatman: prelate, DR..
J. +. r. Appleby; senior warden. Frank
Tennison; junior warden. J. W.. Thomas
warder Jonn T.. Wagner; recording Sec
rotary, F. w. Storch, and treasurer. John
II. SchultZe.
Officers of Potomac Lodge, No. 8, have
been elected as follows: Worshipful mas
ter, w. s. Waddy; senior warden. E. j.
Hultz; Junior warden. q. G. Cloaky; sec
rotary, Frank Thomas, and treasurer. W.
Nordlinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-06
Only n Piece of Horse Collar.

ST. MARY'S, w. Va, December Ga. L..
Johnson left here for the Oil fields last
right with fifty gallons of nitro glycerine
for the shooting oil wells. When six miles
fl ON here the team ran away, throwing
Johnson out hurting him slightly. A quar-
ter of a mile further the glycerine was ex-
ploded by the jar Of the wagon. The ex-
plosion was heard and felt forty miles
away, and hole ten feet deep was torn in
q solid ledge of rock over which the wagon
was passing. Thus far no part of the
wreck except a piece Of horse collar has
been found.