davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-01
CALL ON
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10 lbs. Grits for 25 cents.
l lb. Fish Roe for Is cents.
l box best Imported Sardines for 15c.
1 peck Blood Beets for Is cents.
/ ID. best Chewing Tobacco tor SOC.
u lbs. Coffee for $1.O0.
IS Tbs. Sugar tor $1,O0s
Is lbs. test Lard for $1.00.
WANTED.-5O0 pounds country
hams in exchange for groceries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-01

Tuesdays and Fridays G. B. Daniels
VII buy your beer battles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-01

j. Fl. Newbern, NJ. D., of Whitfield,
one of the foremost doctors in Indian
Territory, writes: Il have recommended
and sold Begg's Blood Purifier for the
past five years, and am pleased to say it
has no equal in any blood medicine that
| have ever tried"
SALE-DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-01
Baseball Today.

Albany and Eutau!a will play a mattel
game of baseball in Dawson this after
noon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-01
No-To- BAG for Flfty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc, 81. All Druggists
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Taking Out Stains.

Tea and coffee stains usually readily
yield to the purifying influence Of boil
ing water poured through the fabric; so,
too, do some fruit stains. An application
of lemon juice and salt, with good sun
exposure, is an old and in many in
stances an effective remedy. Grass stains
usually can be removed with diluted al
cohOl, and an application Of a paste made
of cream Of tartar wet up with water
will remove iron mold spots, drying on
the grass in the sun. II one application
does not remove, repeat Soaking in
sour milk over night will usually remove
ink stains, while the juice OF ripe to-
mato is useful in removing stains from
the hands Kerosene may clean many
stains from oil cloth, brass or copper
Surfaces that would be marred by sand
soaps can often be nicely cleaned with
kerosene, followed by an application Of
hot soapsuds. But my standby when all
other remedies fail to successfully re-
move stains from white fabrics Is ia
vale water. 1t is easily made, and once
used no housekeeper will be without It,
The formula is as follows: Four pounds
bi-carbonate Of soda, one pound chloride
Of lime, pour over the soda one gallon
Of boiling water, place over the fire and
boil fifteen minutes, then stir In the
chloride Of lime until thoroughly dis
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
A LETTER TO GIRLS.
BY MRS. WALTER vRooMAN.

Dear Girls:-I have observed that in
the eyes Of many-indeed, think l may
say, of most people, you appear always in
the character of applicants to matrt-
mOny. This role, at least, so overshad-
ows, in the public view, all other possible
ones, that it is almost entirely forgotten
that woman's life may have some def
mite aims and aspirations (and those OF
the highes) not dependent for fulfllment
upon marriage, however important that
relation may be.
So far am from denying its impor-
tance that, in order to free myself from
all suspicion of being frosty old maid"
or crusty old bachelor" and Of decrying
an institution of which know nothing,
/ will state at once that not only am /
married, but my other half is SO abso-
lutely the complement of myself that the
most extraVagant praises ever said or
sung Of married life seem to me made
Quate to express the truth. Nevertheless,
admitting all that marriage may be, and
frankly acknowledging that 1t is the
state ordained of God for the full
development of Individual life, yet dis
tinctly and emphatically dissent from the
view that makes a woman's happiness,
usefulness, dignity and worth as a hu-
man being depend upon the accident Of
marriage.
You observe that l have just written
that | believe marriage to be ordained Of
God for the full development Of individ-
ual life. Mark the phrase-indiVidua
life. Not female life, but male as well.
indeed, if you will turn to the first chap
ter Of the Book you all believe in, you
will see that in the mind of God it was
not good for man to be alone. So wo-
man, the crown of creation, came into
being to supplement mans lack. This
would seem to show that marriage was
ordained to meet the special need of
men, but we will waive all such fine dis
tinctions, and ask only a frank acknowl-
edgmsnt from the other side that it is at
least for the equal good of all.
That being the case how has 1t come
that the education of girls has been de-
signed to fit them for, not marriage,
but--catching husband, while that of
their brothers is meant to prepare them
for life? True, it is not always wisely
designed to this end, but such, at least,
is its acknowledged purpose, and the re-
suit is to be seen in the superior sense
OF personal worth and self-respect shown
by men.
Read anything, care not what
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Liberty.

We honor Liberty in name and in form,
We set up her statues and sound her praises,
But we have not fully trusted her.
And with our growth 80 grow her demands.
She will have no half service.
Libertyl It is q word to coniure with,
Not to vex the ear in empty boastings,
For Liberty means Justice, and Justice Is the
natural law
The law of health and symmetry and strength
and fraternity.
AS the sun is the lord of life, as we'll as Of light;
AS his beams support all growth, supply all
motion
And call forth all the infinite diversties Of be-
ing and beauty,
So is Liberty to mankind.
Liberty is the source, the mother, the neces.
sary condition.
She is to virtue what light is to color,
To wealth what sunshine is to grain,
To knowledge what eyes are to sight.
She Is the genius Of invention, the Drawn Of
national strength.
Where Liberty rises, there virtue grows, wealth
increases, knowledge expands,
And the freer nation rises among her neigh
bors-taller and fairer.
Where Liberty sinks, there virtue fades, wealth
diminishes. knowledge is forgotten,
And empires once mighty become helpless
prey to freer barbarians.
Henry George.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
may provoke the first passer-by to
pluck 1t.

hiuJ pibNOhS bhO hAob PesooSA-SJ W
pluck 1t.
"Ah, Wasteful woman |! She that may
On her sweet self set her own price,
Knowing he cannot choose but pay
How has she cheapened Paradise
How given for naught her priceless gift,
How spoiled the bread and split the wine,
Which, spent with due respective thrift,
Had made the beasts men and men divine"
II that beautiful old story of the Gar
den Of Eden means anything, girls, 1t
means that woman was the cTowning
gift to man-something without which
life itself is incomplete; but, in order to
crown life and complete 1t, 1t is not
enough to have pink cheeks and bright
eyes, and to know the arts OF the toilet,
nor even to be good housewife. Many
a man has gained all these good gifts
at the altar, who yet in his heart knows
that for him, at least, marriage Is fall
ure. He feels lack, though he cannot
perhaps divine tit Is the lack of that
inspiration, that guidance which it is
the woman's special function to give,
but which she is incapable Of giving II
she Is not, as Ruskin says, "infallibly
wise and inCorruptibly good"
This is your work, then glrls-to be-
come wise and good. An aim not per-
haps so picturesque, at first sight, as
those commonly suggested to you, but
not incompatible, as said before, with
all possible feminine charms and graces.
St. Louis, Mo.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

solved. Allow to cool and SETTLE thet
strain through cloth, bottle and set aaids
to use. ITO remove stains, wet the staif
in this preparation, dip up and down unl
til the spot disappears, then wash N
usual. Do not use on Colored materiai&
as 1t will destroy color 1t will removs
ink stains better than any other prepara'
tion we ever tried. One teacupful Of thl'
liquid to a boiler of water whitens ear,
ments that have grown yellow from dig.
use.-Alma Cole Pickering
WhItnere RPoa barhara T0E Kanaas AvS
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
ROU-T' &
Low RATES ON OUR PERSONALLY co
QUOTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS.

Leave Kansas City every Friday via CO
orado Springs and Scenic Route.
Southern Route leaves Kansas City ever
Wednesday via Ft. Worth and FL Paso
Los Angeles
These Excursion Cars are attached TO fai
passenger trains, and their popularity is ey.
dence that we offer the best.
Write for handsome itinerary which glyt
full information and new map. sent Gre
For complete information, rates and beg
reservations, see your local ticket agent ,
address
Il. E. Macleod, A. q. p. A., Topeka, Kns.
JOHN sEBAsTION, G. p. A., Chioaag
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16


his with tho severity
rheumatism cured ~
Rpan Tabus realizing
rheumatic he TabGs and % snda
a clipper him veil asked
RpansTa abulek him"
GENTS
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

whltmers Bros, BARRIERS, 7S5 Kansas Avs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
he was Justly frightened.

He skunk along the back streets, with
his chin on his chest and his hat pulled
far down over his eyes.
He tried to avoid people, and when
ever he saw a woman coming toward
him he glanced furtively around, as IL
looking for some stairway into whicn
he might dart.
It was evident that he was not a
thief, for he made no effort to get away
from policeman. In fact he seemed to
be inclined to linger near the corners
on which they stood.
Finally one of the officers noticed his
queer actions, and approached him.
ssSee mere. said the policeman,
whats the matter with you, anyway ?
I've been watching you for half an
hour, and I've notion to run you in as
a suspicious character. Come, now,
give an explanation of your queer do
ings, or I'll place you under arrest"
The suspected man grasped the Of
ficer's arm, pulled him away from the
crowded corner, and said.
Il wish you would arrest me. II
you'll take me to the station and put
me behind the bars I'll regard it as the
greatest favor that any man ever did
for me-
The policeman began to suspect that
he had lunatic to deal with, and was
about to whistle for assistance. when
the man at his side continued
Now, don't for heavens sake, make
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
TALES or THE TOWN
Science Sometimes slips UP With Com
siderable Unanimity,

Science Sometimes slips UP With Com
siderable Unanimity,
medical science occasionally makes
a grand miscalcuIation, said an old
citizen. Il never pass certain house
on lower Prospect street without re-
membering that twenty y-eight years ago
certain noted doctor Of this town--he
died recently condemned me to death.
You have but week to five, he said.
This was information of somewhat
serious import to me, although, at that
time. / didn't mucn care whether it
was week or month But went to
another doctor. Are yolt9eally fright
ened? he asked. No. ! said, I've got
beyond that. Then he remarked. You
can't last month Somehow this cor
roborative testimony didn't satisfy me.
Before got through my search for in
formation / consulted eight doctors.
And, by the way, / was hunting
through the second week before made
the rounds. OF course they all agreed
pretty we'll The most liberal man OF
the lot said might pull through for a
year, but he greatly doubted it. The
other medics gave me from a week to
three months
well, sir, I've attended the funerals
of five of those doctors, and, please
God. I'll see the other three under the
sod before quit.
Understand me. / was pretty
tough object at that time. A bronchial
trouble had worn me to skin and bone.
] walked with a cruch and cane. |
could scarcely talk. All the doctors
agreed that my lungs were past mend
ing. Five of them said mad but one
lung left. and that, they claimed, was
on it's last legs.
Well. when / went to the ninth doc
tor I was mad clear through. / was
mad when he looked me over. knew
he didn't have blessed idea concern
ing my case. But he tried hard to look
knowing and went back in his little
drug tank and presently returned with
a neat package wrapped in white paper.
/ handed him the 81 he demanded and
walked away Here. he said, you've
forgotten your medicine turned
back. No, / haven't, said hotly, I
left 1t there purposely. Give it to the
next credulous fool whose case you
don't understand Say, it did me good
TO get mad. | went home, chucked ev-
cry drug into the ash barrel, stayed out
in the open air all could. wasn't the
least bit careful about myself, worked
about the house every day until ex-
hausted and began to get better. BY
George, inside Of a year I was in tip
top condition. Look at me now.
Sound as dollar Yes, sir, science
does occasionally slip up with consid-
cradle unanimity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

sForty- seven dollars, please" he said
to one Of the baggage checkers at the
Michigan Central depot.
.Wnat-for--who- p
.sForty- seven dollars for me. This
road busted my trunk and ruined every
thing In it."
"Oh! / see. Well, you'll have to go
about it in the regular way"
sH0w's that?"
File your claim and list OF contents
and swear to everything"
How long before get my money!"
Maybe six months and maybe never,
That depends upon what sort OF case
you have"
"Any writing to be doneg"
ssOf course.
Got to spell out every article?"
Certainly
"Got to write in ink?"
Eyes.
"Then / withdraw my claim. I've
been out in Montana. and it took me
six months to write letter home for
$50. and six more for them to make
out what | wanted and send on the
money. Just hunt up an old box for
me to put my socks and collars in and
won't file no claim.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
Little Health Hints.

Try eating onions and horseradish to
relieve dropsical swellings.
Try buttermilk for the removal OF
freckels. tan and butternut stains.
Try hot flannel over the seat of neu-
ralgic pain and renew frequently.
Try taking cod liver oil in tomato
catsup if you want TO make 1t paiatable.
Try hard cider-a wineglassful three
times day-for ague and rheumatism.
Try taking nap in the afternoon if
you are going to be out late in the even
ing.
Try breathing the fumes of turpen-
tine or carboric acid to relieve whoop-
ing cough.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

While a few persons are affected
through and through. and can do moth
ing naturally. most of us are caught
here and there by affectation. The af-
fectation of possessing knowledge
which is really wanting is one of the
commonest forms of the failing. Do
you suppose that half the people who
talk enthusiastically about music un-
derstand or love it2 1t is the same with
art and its fashions. A run on partic-
nlar set of books is, to large extent, a
similar pretence. Many readers will
say honestly what they have thought
as they read. but a very large number
wait on public opinion-or rather what
they conceive to be polite opinion -and
follow that into paths that they would
never tread Of their own free will.
AS to affectations of manner. is there
not tendency in some quarters to re-
gard gruffness as a sort OF virtue. to
think that plainness and bluntness are
the signs of sincerity and to cultivate a
direct, hurting for of speech, which is
supposed to imply truthfulness and
thoroughness? Yet men who speak in
this way are not necessarily more
straightforward than those who gave
more play to the graces Of conversation.
There is an affectation of honesty.
which may be a cloak for as much
double dealing as if speech were oily
and looks humble. And then there is
the opposite and even more inexcus-
able, affectation of humility by those
who wish to curry favor. They fall
into mild speech and adopt downcast
looks when the style win serve their
purpose. though they do not really en-
tertain any of the sentiments which
their bearing and demeanor represent.
What Of the women who cultivate a
fascinating delicacy and fneness. a
timidity and appealing innocense? It
is usually as much a pose as is the
braggadocio of the men who boast of
their courage and daring and feats. and
very plainly hint to the world that they
are mighty fellows. All such poses are
affectations and they admit of no de-
fense. Be what you are That is the
antidote to every form of affectation-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
MANS LIMITATIONS.
10 the Average Man Cosmetics" Hs
His Dislike.

TO the Average Man Cosmetics" Has
His Dislike.
Ella Wheeler wilcox in the Novem-
ber Woman's Home Companion dis
eusses Mans Limitations, when he
attempts to discourse on the secrets OF
beauty. She says
''To the average man the word fcos-
mefics has the effect Of red rag slak-
en- in the face of bull Yet the word
does not mean paint or pigment. Trace
It back and you will find it signifies a
preparation to restore harmony. This
is the age OF specialists. In days gone
by whatever evil befelI the human body
the family physician was expected to
relieve. Now we nave the dentist the
surgeon the oculist the artist, the pedi-
cure, and still others skilled in the
treatment of scalp and skin. A good
complexion is the background Of wo-
mans beauty Natures most beautiful
grouping OF features is ruined If the
background loses it's tone or becomes
scanned or spotted. To avoid such dis
aster with the fight of years requires
knowledge and patience. There are
specialists in this line who are just as
expert as the dentist or the oculist. Nc
man is indignant or Disguised If his
wife consults the dentist. He does not
tell her that cheerful disposition will
preserve her teeth. Yet the complexion
feels the ravages of Indigestion, time
and inheritance quite as much as the
teeth or eyes, and needs quite as skill
full treatment. Yet the majority Of lad
les must keep their methods secret
because of the intolerance and unreascn
Of man upon this subject.
IF woman goes abroad with visible
rouge on her cheeks. powder or her
nose. or pencil-marks under her eyes,
a man mas right to utter protest
and voice his disgust. But he never
stops at that. He Immediately proceeds
to air his ancient theories about a
cheerful disposition and soap and water
as the only cosmetic proper for re-
spectacle woman to use. Meantime the
deadly scented soap-cake has ravaged
more compilations than any pigment On
the market
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

and important organs that bear the burdens
Of maternity
Thousands of women suffer in this way
and do not recognize the cause, OF il they
do understand their condition, neglect it
rather than submit to the obnoxious exam
uszuatiohs and local treatment insisted upon
BY the average physician. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is wonderful medi-
cine for women who suffer In this way. Il
does away with the necessity for these try
&ipg ordeals, and may be used in the privacy
he home. It acts directly on the deli
organs concerned, and makes them
iscomforts os the expectant period and
kes baby's advent easy and almost pain
3. 1t transforms weak nervous petulant
Ralids into happy wives and mothers.
Sands of women have testified, over
- own signatures, to this fact. The
Favorite Prescription = may be procured
from any good medicine dealer. Amy wom-
an who will write to DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y, may have the advice of an enin-
ent and ski1lful specialist without charge.
Mrs Cora M. McLaurir of Rockport, Copiah
Co., Miss. writes: had displacement and
inflammation of the uterus. was under the
treatment of our family physician for a long
time but received no benefit. I had falling of in
ternal organs with liberation and enlargement
commenced using Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Golden Medical Discovery Pleasant
Pellets and Extract of Smart-Weed.' From
. the first day began to improve. and IN short
@1fsSe-I was able to do all my housework. II It
not been for your medicines would have
he'd long ego
ch and liver troubles with sluggish
the bewels are cured by Doctor
Pleasant Pellets.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
Rallroaos,
GENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

yENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
~ JERSEY. Freehold sud Atlantic Hieblands
Div. Time Table Of Nov. Goth 1898
, Anthracite coal used exclusively. fpsurine
cleanliness ana comfort
Traius leave New York foot Liberty Street. for
farmingdale, Lakewood, LAkehurst fMspchee-
seI, y - laeo bsnk 49, 80 1918 A. H. 45. $40
except tsfmingdsle 440. Pm Sundays 1918 A. NJ
1raihs leave New York, Sjufn Ferry Whitehall
street, FOR Farmingdaie. Lakewood Lake
hurst tAanenester,l etc. Wis Red Bank rs 1910
sundays Q So 4. NJ :
Leave Lakehurst, Manchester for Ne.x York via
neo Btnk; ~. $40 1880 4. NJ, 200 rs, 6.14
Leave lakewood for New York Via Red Bzuk 10
200 lo.so A. X, 20 s.45, $50 r. n. sundsys, 4 10
Leave FarmiDgdaIs. tFor Ne York. via Red p,pk
e.si, u.ez 4. N 2.s14.oe, GAR N Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD.
For New York. Newark, Elizabeth Sc via All ~si,
route at71e, SIC, Ills a n, is 70. a.os =,
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove &c at $40 nix
A. x-.z. 20, COS P. NJ
For Atlantic Highlands At $40, Ills 4. n,
2l5, 49, CO p. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave New York (iootof Liberty street, Il i 30
80 Il 90. A. | 40 zse, 5.ss, n NJ
Leave New York South Ferry, whitehall at.
o. q, li.2s, A. n, 40 AS, 5. rs, p NJ
Leays Newark Broad rsetj At Z .3s, 1135, L. " J.
l-5s, 40, 5 45P.M.
4.3o, 5-bs P. II.
Leave Long Branch tN. r l. b. r. r. station
via. Mstswan) at s15. A. IL, AIS s.47
Leave Atlantic Highlands at $40, Ills, 4. n.
2-15. f2l. eI5P.M
Through tickets to ell points at lowest rates
may be had on application 10 the ticket agent at
she station.
HIP. BALDWIN, Gent. Pass Agt.
J. II. 0zHAUsES, 9 j, spps.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

Maudie-- How kind of you to remem-
Der my birthday. Gustaye always for
gets 1t.
Gustaye Confused Forgets it,
why. yes. 1t is greatful way | have
of ignoring her increasing years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
nN RULE, 10 BAR CREDITORS

=
Lucy 4. wooduard, Executor Of Clsr kson Wood
ward, deceased, by order Of the surrogAte Of the
creditors OF the said DECEASED to bring IN
their debts, demands and claims against the es-
tafe Of said deceasad, under oath Or afurmstiop,
within nine months from the Fifteenth day OF
November 1928, or they will he forever barred Of
6py action therefor against the said Executor.
LUCY A. WOODWARD
$40
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

ging down and
burning sensa-
tions; and who
recognizes 5,
herself, that
she has become
irritable, cross,
blue and de-
spondent, is in
almost every
case suffering
from weakness
and disease of
<l41 41ato~&A
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
GHERIFFS SALE BY virtue Of !


GHERIFF'S SALE by virtue Of a
- writ OF &. ia to me directed, issued ont Of
The Court Of Chancery OF the State Of New Jersey.
win be exposed, 10 sale at public vendue ON TUES
DAY, THE SEvENTEENTH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY 1882 between the hours Of II o'clock and
O'clock tat o'clock) in the afternoon Of said day
at the Globe Hotel At Red Bank, In the township Of
Shrewsbury; county Of Monmouth, New Jer-
sew all the following described tractso parcels Of
land and premises situate. lying and being in the
Township Of Shrewsbury in the County Of Mon
no outh and State OF New Jersey. BEING Lots Nos
81 and 25. e shown on 3 map Of land Of Robert
Emery, situate near ocesnic, made BY George
Cooper Surveyor. The ends OF said two iots join
ana formsone parcel o1 land ffty-nys ieetwide aud
two hundred feet long, and is bounded 80 follows:
Boundednorth byW West avenue, east in part by
lsnd OF Thomas Proctor and in part by land Of
Charles H. White, soutn by Sea Bright avenue and
west BY Lots MOB. 2s and q on said map:
Seized as the property Of William j. Henderson
ct ais taken in execution at the Huit OF John "
Applegate and to be sold by
Applegate L Hope 5ol'r.
Dated Dec. 18th, 1888. $3.50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

The woman who is
weak, nervous, tired and
exhausted who has a
,poor and variable appe-
tite and no strength or
nerve; who suffers from
pains and aches. drag
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

WEEK DAYS.
WESTWARD