davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23
For $500 cash you can get
9 pounds ArbucAles roasted
coffee at T. S. MARTINS.
THE GUARDS INVITED.

They accept an Invitation to Attend the
ChautRuQua.
The Dawson Guards have been invited
to participate in Governors and Military
Day of'the Southwest Georgia Chautau-
qua on March goth. Special trains and
reduced rates will be furnished by the
railroad. The invitation was accepted,
and the Guards and many other Dawso-
mans will lend their presence to the oc-
casiOn.
Twenty-Five punches of bananas will
arrive tomorrow. Prices to suit the
trade. Tom MCGILL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23

Cascarets stimulate the liver, kidney
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
grippe. 10c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23
J 6, PARKS.


ESTABLISHED 1876.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

rolfIf or lnnumcrablo gold chains to
Witch are attached quaint diamond
IHnlfnia Tho ifpu.hFuu n Hsaf the
gf.It advantage uf the atnrE She ar.
r.rr"v Che Ribbon iu v.y Hou i0.dH-.f
9ry hhon but 70 may bi a.ik or mule
cor riik or muslin or whatever she
rl0aHcs and thon The hna o. DARING bow
luat under her chin that gives breadth
'H hnr shoulders ana brings Hut tho dine
rIe lu tha chin and the Wilderness ~ hsr
fHHih. You know bow tnln Sarah ~ fn-
hlr1t urHd 60 hr7 Wen. she ALWAYS
wont doroileio boz rho know hlu tn
manage 10 900 r' that the bones were
entirely forgotten.
The saddost sight 7 over saw IN the
way Of nceka was that m the thin.
aofhzgy old Indies ut che queens draw
ms room. You know thry must r1 Do
coilote. In her younr days the queen
hnd beautiful neck and shoulders and
she pfcaumrs that all English women
follow her example In thiH ns in every
other respect A. the queen is short
She wears feathers TO- ndd Co her height.
and those ahc forces every other woman
10 wear. Hence W n woman ~ Heyon fert
hlgh she Or forced By order 1f the queen
to make herself look olght feet hy the
stln plumaa on tho top u her colnurc.
Many u mother who bushes TO think
that her own baby secs her bones has 10
exhibit them Zoo an their awfulncaa 20
the British public or else not be pre-
scented. but nv roif respecting English
woman wants 90 omit this honor.
DO you remember the story u the ola
scotchwUmnn who rot the better Of the
lueon7 She belonged 30 tho Douglas
'amlly and they ARE credited with hav-
Ink wills quito as strong as the Ouclphs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

gnc,tc. but DO know that Il l4 only the
women who have thc rrnl We're dc Ncr1
caste who succeed In Hnnlhilatlug tho
rich paryenu. Why Mrs Newly Richie
can't down people aH Mrs Bluehllod
docs. oh. there are some thlnEs that
compensate one even FOR the small
quantity NJ ducats possessed"
Speaking NJ the gulllotne" said a
fair haired glrl who looks liks nn angel
and who has tho temper nf the person
who iH not an angel ana lrf whom
Marie Corolli felt 30 sorry 'lt always
Wukol mr think M the clcvcrncas with
which FrcnohWumpn arrange tholr
uccka They seldom havo pretty noc,s.
but they display them with remarkable
freedom and yrt they bring Out their
hcst points and conceal thclr worst"
n q Frrnchwoman has great h1llows
below her throat and happens TO have
u good back, her modiHto cuts her bodice
very low In tho back. showing ita
smooth surface. while In the front the
hollows are hidden with strings OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

customer Fighting with a sulphur match
ha nrhagc scented cigar under hor
dainty. much tried nose
Now and then youthful Iothatio or
elderly grlnning sntyr atrnllod down a.
the desk, q ton dollar bin In one hand,
ten cent check In the other and with
a tongue lnvlahlng words % honcycd
persinHge. To such mlsdircctcd nttrn-
tiunH Il IL only permitted 90 the woman
cashier 10 turn Htulid fice and an In
attentive ear Tor there o. rule az all
establishments that the employee must
bee respectful 90 the customer. even
when thr customer Hccms 20 be- having
a pfr'ty hid time respecting himself
The woman cashier had been up az q
O'Clock in order 20 reach the restaurant
hy q und She must remain until q A
noon release of hnlf an hour ig allowed
for luncheon This mtriytiikr immo.
iRtinn nronted the woman cashier o. the
extent ui 80 per week The benencent
proprietor uf the restaurant also in
cluded luncheon. order not 20 exceed
the value of 20 cents. ~ part OF the re-.
ward In his service. IL Il any wonder.
then that dusk finds her tired and pes.
simistir Ia her Views of lifcf when her
days work n done az o'clock she has
nothing but q cold supper 20 look for
ward TO az home after her long tramp
or ride. then bed ana another day OF
trondmlll toll
This Is fair picture OF a day In the
lie of q woman employed as cashier In
"a large city. She sits az high dpFk
making change every penny OF which
must Doe accounted FOR az night. when
night comes tired OF body aud tired OF
brain, she goes to her hall bedroom In a
/ shabby lodglng house or 20 the little
home In the suburbs. where rents are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

and diam ndH turquoise ana diamonds
or as in one case. % Glowing ruby a
southern ritl Who o. hcfs ir a. ~! aa
OnHIuH nfe concerned. very much cn-
Gagged 10 "a younE mon DO means 90
.at na near 90 Leo aH DC cun ana who
rsreUtH tu vote for bin when De H put
up for prcsiient ON the third finger OF
her iUff hnnd-fhnf nnrcr TINT hnn %
vein which connects with tiia heart DO
wears beautiful p.uh pnnri GOT about
with diamonds That means ar she
sheds f'rsi1 tc1r-Hu1 pearls rirniug
t1iH thoy uro tn hr tears OF gi1dneaa.
Around Der neck o. very thin gold
chain. end ON This hung q heart 81
diamonds 90 course this opens. AMI on
thn Inside ure-wcit. you might gur1n-n
rhotoHruph and "a lock Of hair on her
wrist i1 "a chain bracelet in which arc
vet small ruhlcH ana engraved about
them In curious letters Dr. tho wise
warning. Fool not 90 know love en-
durcq no TEL" In return fnr these pfct b
~ trinkcts che fettrm hcr sweetheart
with the heavy chain bracelet. worn on
the upper part % hia arm and sum
cicntly tlght not 90 fan below tho IL.
bow with cunning tnHto she has en- r. n
that 70 shah be- without Jewel oxcopt
the decoration found by these words
engraved upon II In the duplicate OF
her handwriting; "Afy love II na deop aa
the sea and a. pure aH ita foam"
That was put un when he started for
the war AMI now while the rest ~ ~
are Wildly enthusiastic. she's honest
enough 10 ray nho hopes every living
spnniard win soon ho "a dead one and
that while she would porter the Aniori-
cans 10 be- saved. Rtili they can all 40 10
-. Hnnln or nnmn nlhnr nlncn nrnNld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
THE PLEASURES OF
LIFE AT TUXEDO,
Bah Tells of the Joys of That Fas4l.ons0.e
Resort Now That All the Men.
Have Gone to Fight Spain,

The next young woman doesn't take
the noOr Instead Hho leans back iu her
easy chnir looking ha n aho hadn't
either moral or physical strength 90 DO
moro Than perfect picture ANA she ~
telling romobody. eyes. certain type
" woman wears the monoclo IN Lon
Ion and VI course u ~ popular here.
since women are such donknyH as 60
wear coats. shirts and waistcuatH iust
like man. For my own part. ! don't
care 10 know woman who wrarn n
monoclc. In Tho nrat place. II doesn't
begin To- cost aH much money a. a hand
some pair of lorgnottoa. aud they re-
qulfc a certain amount " experience u
manage them an experience that ISN'T
got hy practice OF money, but must
descend 90 one from ones grandmother.
who got them from her grandmother.
who landed here after her gfcat-gfand.
mother was gulilotlucd I don't know
whether u was because she used ior-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

to study 10 become a trained n''.a ~.
She has rapidly risen In her me w. q =
fesslon and now, at the carr. so,psl
is at the head OF a pulmonA''
at Milwaukee. .,os Z
The Association For the L1 ils n d,
Women win hold n conven"g ,lsleh =
fan az oxford, England at "rrepan'
delegates VIII be present Nv. ~, 80 VI
ton OF girls for university ss,suss
be the general subject for e'H''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

cago has been presented with an excel
lont marble bust of Frances willard. It
was presented by John c. shaner OF
Evanston,
Mrs J.. n. Green has been commits
STONED 20 compile new history NJ Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland ana Wales Tor
use In the public schools of America.
Miss Eunlce Mann. daughter OF Mrs.
Ida Maddox Mann Of Portsmouth, o.,
went " Milwaukee several years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
INTERESTING TO WOMEN

Mic Mario OKonncdy was awarded
aprizo OF 900 francs hythe French acad-
envy Tor her book. "Inyontairc de ma
Chamhre."
Mrs. larrett-Andorson, NJ, D., phyal-
clan 10 the late Professor Fawcott. and
the woman physician OF the late Presl-
dent Garfield were the text OF an arti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
Jet Embroidered Gowns.

For evening gowns the clinglng skirts
g'IiJcrIug with iot cmhr0idories remain
among The uvor.te dinner ana dance
dresses fur the solson. The gown 10 re-
licvod sometimes with a touch of vivid
color either lu folds Of mirror velvet at
the waist ur in tho shape OF a soft nchu
or sush uf crepe dr chine gauxe or chlf-
ION, with loosely lnottod ends trimmed
with iunumerahlc runlcs nud ruchea.
ana drawn az the back through a good
sl4od diamond buckle uf oulong shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
YOUNG WOMEN
WHO MAKE CHANCE,
The Dreary Life of Cashiers In Restau-
rants and Department Stores-The
Small Wages and Long Hours,

I'opyHtht lSAl
The woman cashier sighed. There
were lines Of WEAKNESS about her
mouth. and her eyes had the hard.
bright painfully alert expression which
comes from too highly strung nerves.
She had been working steadily from
early morn until well into dewy eve.
and tho atmosphere Of the restaurant IN
which sho sat. pcrchci upon a high
stool before the dcsk In the tiny brass
blrdcagclikc counting room. was laden
with the fumes OF lighted cigars and
strong cooking. The door near her
swung back and forth. letting In n blast
" icy air with every customer IN way
90 have made any mere man express hia
dlssatlHfaction IN large. lurid swear
words, But the woman cashier only
displayed mock diHsatlrfaction a. she
made change Tor the four thousand nine
hundred and nlncty-ninth impatient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
Tailor Made Fashions.

For tailor made gowns smooth cloths
In pale shades Of biscuit color and gray
VIII Doe much worn. az well az various
tones % connower blue aud parma
viplvt Brnlding In very elaborate do-
Hisns. frequently mixed with single mar
row threads Of gold. silver or alumni
lum, is great feature N an the smart
gnwna while mixture of narrow silky
hfalis Ia black and In white 40 bril-
liant that II looks like silver In also
greatly In request.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

central cooperative Kitchens instead
Of private ruohs' IN plan Is novel
doing away With the uliuduai servant
problem. aud uli the families of O. given
n'ighhorhood ore 20 have one common
Kitchen,
Charlotte Nonsa tho authuress r. 70
years old, ana there is movement on
foot 'n GuF'and to honor her by the es-
tahllthment of "a memorial scholarship
for slrls IN the high school al Minehes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

ter A FUND OF $4,000 is being raised for
this object
Miss Dora Altman has received the
degree on doctor from the queens col-
lege Cork ireland.
pr. Emma suIro Merritt l. the second
woman president of railroad In the
United states Fine holds tho majority
OF the stock N the Sutro Electric rail.
way, Professionally. accompanied by
her husband, Dr. George Merritt she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

studied Ia the hospitals n Europe and
made u speciality or childrcn's diseases
She WIS one NJ the founders OF the Chill
dren's hospital OF san Francisco.
Miss Marshall Saunders NJ London
who spent u summer In Nova Scotia
studying the people and customs. is
about 10 publish a love story laid In
that country. Her novel. Beautiful
joe" enjoyed phenomenal sale.
The Northwestern university OF Chi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
NO NsRTAl ~: -;
90 no ScUTHiII

No northi No aouth' 40 moe. ,...
That swept between our p1iH.. s.t
The curse that ana divide ami a5r 80
our couniry'H might "a rlaf .fIf.
No Hhacklcd slave. no chrr'U a,s.
Can rund our nations ne arI|u,
We know the Union o. comr'f.--
lllrk SO. the clamnr In tho r.r.u
No north' No rluthi an au viii 9,
10 front the threat NJ fon.sH o."
United, firm. futcrnai. ffr,.
Now rings the nations rovsIiisf
No northl 80 south' pIairusi ans IA,
Shall enter not the coming ,aifs
Removed tho cause and hriIH H.. -.
The shame of strife We know D.. 1,,.-
Hut drive tho chariot of tho In
For Grady'a golden dream o. won,
Now may We sound from Hea 10 a
our at1tcH' majestic destiny
The climax this OF time and mani
Hence hail We "a dlvincr plan.
And freeman side by side viii tfiss
The forward movement Of iho ueo'
VENEER VOLTA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
How IL England to lie Fed.
Nineteenth Century


found a general confidence In England
tha: theories OF some kind or luck or
kind providence. or something would
bring them through all right: but found
no one able 10 satisfy me as 10 how Eng
land could be fed under war conditions
No one seemed 10 appreciate that in the
great wars with Napoleon the United
Kingdom was able 20 feed Itself. and that
even as late the crimean war in 1875
the home production was. after tfedurtira.
seed ls i27 i42 quarters and the imports
only ass oGe quarters. The present condi-
ton OF Great Britain ia without parallel
either in It's own history or the history Of
any great nation.
England IS living from hand 70 mouth
more than people have any idea Of r
found from the beSt authority 7 could get
IN Liverpool that fu August. when | was
there the supply Of wheat in the hands OF
importers was for between three and four
weeks only inquiry In a number OF bakers
shops disclosing the fact that the average
supply In them was for about four or five
days fn the large bakeries less than n
week i'm the mills three or four weeks
Two months stoppaRe OF foreign corn
would reduce the ra.tors for the people to
about one-fourth Of what is required. ana
half Of IL would have to he secured by tha
command Of many divergent and length
ered sea routes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
HE IS NO REPUBLICAN

Tacoma. Jan. II. 1895
To the Editor: What is a Silver Repuh-
lican? confess that I cannot imagine
what the term can mean. unless IL Is
something like heathenized Christian.
The Republican party has always stood
Tor the elevation OF labor. and the man
who has fallen into such state that ne
has lost faith in God and our glorious
country has no right 10 call himself any
kind of Republican.
If the competition OF silver-using coun-
tries Is so pressing that In order TO sur
vive we must scale down present indehted-
ness and reduce the wages of every wage
Garner In the country. then our ciyillza-
ton is failure. That free coinage n
10 10 ! will do this II does not seem posst-
bic FOR any man in his senses to dispute
The only purpose sought for in free
coinage Is to get a dolisr that is not as
dear as our present dollar which, II Is
claimed. has been unjustly appreciated
In value. On the day when we get this
cheaper dollar, the railroad employee and
every working man and woman in the
country will find his wages reduced In
value. To dispute that is to deny that
there is such thing as reason When
debts are paid in these cheaper dollars
the debts are scaled down
II ought 10 he evident that the man
who supports free SILVER coinage at r6 10
Is advocating a cause that proposes 70
bring good times 90 into this country by
reducing the wages of all wage-earners 80
far below the level Of European wages
and nearly TO the level OF silver coun-
tries that We need not longer fear conn
petition from any source
1t would save the country by debasing
labor. and. as little sop to labor to in
duce us TO swallow the dose, would mako
the bond-holders and creditors take a
similar cut in the amount paid to them.
The latter class would have their agony
all in bunch. but how would IL be with
the working manf He finds his wages
paid In cheaper dollars. and when he asks
for more OF these dollars in order to make
up for what he surrendered. he is met
by the taunt that he voluntarily reduced
his own wages. and, besides. the competi-
ton OF silver countries will not allow
higher wages to he paid. The ware-earner
will suffer, with his family, for many
years before he succeeds in wr.nging from
his employer enough more OF these CHEAP
dollars to make his wages what they were
before he asked 10 have them reduced
Almost all Of cur manufacturers cater TO
the home market. With the wages Of
everybody paid I'm cheap dollars even
though he pays his own employees less.
the manufacturer will find that ne has
lost the greater part of his home market.
and many lines will have to be closed
down.
Free silver coinage at Is TO means ruin
TO the manufacturer. 10 the business man
and 70 the general farmer who will find his
market for small farm produce destroyed.
II means debasement Of the laborers %
this country and our abandonment of our
present civilization.
No matter what he may call himself
tho man who will advocate such cause
is not REPUBLICAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
Engineering. superiatende.ce. and
contingencies, 10 per cent. ..,....... Is
l.S,N

I1f3s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Or. IN round numbers ................. - ee9
In the summer the river is low and does
10, carry much water. In the spring and
current rapid. The fall fresae,s are due to
heavy rains and the spring freshets 10 tho
river reaches its creates; height OF about
ten feet above the iow-water stage during
the fail freshets. usually in November. II
IS probable thar IL the Improvement as out
lined above were made during the summer
the Iall freshess would scogr cut the cham
nel through the lagoon and across the sand
SPIT INTO tae Sulliaygte barber as the ma
teTiai at the north end 81 the lagoon would
De readily moved by the current. and the
sand spit between the soG:h end CT the
lagoon and the harbor would be easily
secured away
The reopening OF the old river mouth is
the most practicable and feasible scheme
probably AFFORD considerable relief TO the
settlers but am not OF III. opinion that
Il would accomplish ali of the results
Mhich are desired or anticipated by them.
The outlet of the proposed channel Is iato
the Qaillayute harbor, where Il Is pro-
tected from the northwest winds. hut IS
completely exposed 20 the southwest
winds, which are the prevailing winds dur
ins the winter and are the ones blowing
during the most violent storms. Heavy
seas would break directly into the mouth
or the river and would close all hat space
barely suSfeient 10 allow the water flowing
10 Al. he river a the time 70 dow through.
siderable sediment and drift during its
higher stages. and with the present outlet
OF the river closed there would be an ex-
ceIient opportunity for the deposition of
sediment and the collection of drift in tha
river above the dixie. n is probable that
the proposed Improvement would afford a
safe outlet 10 any logs which might be cut
and put into the river. and IL a sawfnill
were erected. IL would afford an epportu-
nifty TO float any sawed timber out on
lighters to vessels which might lie AT an
Choir in the harhor. IL is not probable
however, that channel would he secured
out and maintained which would permit
vessels or any size 10 enter the river under
any but the most favorable conditions OF
high water and stu weather"
The fact that this is small improve
meht and does not call for large appropria-
tons from year 10 year for a considerable
time Is perhaps the largest argument
which Wash!nston's Representatives viii
have to urge before the river and harhor
committee in the endeavor 10 get a major
fty to vote 10 insert the item in the big ap-
preparation bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

Besides. IL was very trivial incident
Here ii is. but / warn you there is nothing
to il. got in the cat with the engineer at
one of the stations for a definite purpose
am corporation lawyer, and | had just
settled a case for this same railroad In
which large sum OF money was pending
as damages In the instance OF the death
of young man employed as fireman on
the road | won the case for the road and
large fee for myself al the same time"
The fireman had no case?"
NO, not from legal point of view
from sentimental one il might have been
different. But big railroads are not run
on sentimental lines. The young man had
a wife and two children. The widow
brought her little ones to plead their IA
theirs case. but / proved that the fireman
lost his life through his own carelessness.
He went into the ditch with his engine
when If he had jumped as the engineer
did. he would have been unframed"
was he killed In his cab?"
'He was taken out Of II dead had a
curiosity about the manner OF his death
and ] went over the road in the cab-this
road and the same engine-apd we cannot
be far from where the accident happened
a. this moment. The night was clear moon
light ard the engineer pointed out the SPOT
where his fireman was killed. and T
looked out at Il with much interest We
were going at a good clip, but he slowed up
little and the engine bell began TO ring
which | thought queer. Then the engineer
spoke up harshly 20 mis- new fireman:
What the - are you ringing that
bell for?'
80 I'm not ringing the bell the man said
and he looked out Of the cab window and
said that the bell was not ringing M all
Well. IL gave US q shock. IL was like a
bell tolling~so loud and solemn But II
was not the bell of our engine. and IL
stopped as soon as we had passed the IA
"a! spot OF the accident. We made inqui-
ries, and although all had heard the bell
rims and the conductor had scoided about
II. no one knew what 4 meant When I
went home the next day I sent my fee 70
the widow and orphans of the dead fire.
man. for somehow I felt as il there might
be moral obligation which l had over
looked. I have not been over the road
since but I wouldn't care To ride In that
sound. but I; had an element Of mystery in
II that don't like. Hark'"
We all listened. Deep and sanorcus on
the air the mournful ringing ~ a bell
struck with a strange intensity ~ tone.
A cow-bell, BY erickety iminyv' ex-
claimed the farmer. his eyes grew
round
When We stopped at THE station the en-
gineer was asked II he heard he hell.
Yes, by ---. when we 2 ssetf the rlaca
where poor Tom was killed 7 heard q,
once before ard that lawyer was afosr,Y
then ! wouldn't he in his shoes for A mil
lion dollars"
But the lawyer had retired 20 his berth
! for the night and no more evidence on .he
subject could be collected.