davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
GOWNS At THE SALON.
An Opening Parade in Paris
OF New Spring Fashions.
BLACK AND WHITE EFFECTS.
Artistic Things for Women Who
Can Crafty Their Taste.

Everything between Cloth and Gnuse
worn--A Leading Feature of Dress
Found in Combinations of Black and
white--stil Moro Variations in Tafieta
Gowns-Eocentrio whims of Fashion
That Give tho Coveted Chic Effect
Endless Variations in tho Details Of
Trimming Pretty Costumes of Fou-
lnrd-Iho Diminishing sleeve.
The opening OF the Salon In Paris. heretofore
such an event in the fashionable world. has
lost somc measure OF Its fame as represent
tative INAUGURATION Of tho new spring fashions.
quite after the manner OF all public social funo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

arpliqued on trims some OF the crepe dc chine
gowns very prettily. and the foulards show all
sorts Of striking effects. One OF these In blue
and white made with tunic. as almost every
gown is this season. 10 finished with deep
ruffle OF white taffeta trimmed around with
two folds OF plain blue foulard. with space be-
tween wide enough to admit OF a narrow band
OF black applique lace A narrower ruffle edges
the overdress and com pletes the bodice. falling
from yoke Of lace. Other foulard gowns are
trimmed with bands OF velvet ribbon. and along
the lower edge Of each row Tom Thumb fringe
Is sewn.
Some Of the prettiest foulards are in cream
white ground patterned in dainty pink. They
are made. like all the light silks. on a white
taffeta lining with an accordion plating at the
bottom. A plating OF the foulard forms the
lower skirt OF one stylish gown. and the over
dress Is trimmed with two rows OF cream. white
festoon lace bordered on one edge with tiny
ruche OF pink chiffon. which also edges the
plating at the feet. The bodice las q yoke Of
cream lace over white silk. the lower portion
being covered with pink chiffon. over which
vertical bias bands OF the foulard arc arranged
with spaces between strapped dIaRonally across
with tho lace on bands Of white silk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
TWO FIRES AT BRONWOOD.
A Dwelling and q Negro House burheo'
Other News ITEMS

A Dwelling and a Negro House Burned
Other News Items.
BRoNwooD, Sept. 25.-On Wednes-
day night Mr.. J. W. Bryan.S dweliing
and barn were destroyed by nre.
About IL O'Clock Mr.. Bryan was
awakened by the falling tlmbers OF MS
dining room and kitchen to find that
the flames had consumed these rooms
and had almost enveloped bis dwelling.
Some of the inmates were forceo TO
leave the building in their night
clothes. There was nothing saVeo eXr
cept one trunk. The fire originated
in the stove room, and it IS thought
that the cause was defect IN the stove
fue. Mr.. Bryan had about $1,000 in>
surance.
One of MIR. j. J. Hill's tenement
houses was consumed by fire Wednes =
day evening about o'clock. The ne
groes who occupied the house were off
at work and none of their household
goods were saved. 1t is supposed the
fire caught from the hearth where they
had cooked Dinner. Mr.. Hill had no
insurance on the building.
Young men, middle aged men and
old bachelors: If you want to stand
YOUR hand in the matrimonial arena
don't come to BrOnVOOd, for the old
widowers have captured the town and
are attracting more attention than
band of champion Cakewalkers.
Miss Allie LawhOn left today to take
charge of the Sasser High School. We
con graduate the Sasserites on securing
Miss i.awhon as principal of their
school, She is one of the best and
most competent teachers in this sec
ton.
Mr.. A. B. McPhaul is opening a nice
stock of groceries in Mr.. j. c. Simp>
sons store house on First street. Mrs.
E. M. Adkins is also opening a nice
line of millinery in the same building.
A large amount OF cotton is coming
to Bronwood, and our buyers are pay
ing 63a cents for it this morning.
Mr.. Hiram StapletOn left today for
Atlanta to take course in the techno-
logical school.
Misses Lucille ard Floy Chappell are
attending the Baptist association at
the Plains this week,
Mr.. G. O. Hill and his son, Eli, of
Dawson, spent Sunday in town with
relatives and friends.
Prof. M. D. Herring, principal OF
our school, is sick at his home IN Ella
vile with fever.
Mr.. Clarence Price of Amercus is
visiting his grandfather, Judge e. g..
Hill.
Mr.. T. A. Collins of Ellavllle is in
town on business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
THEY COME AND Go.

Miss A. B. Smith, former popular
miIliner of Dawson, has been the guest
of Mrs. W. r. Baldwin for several days.
Miss Smith will leave this week for
Waycross, where she will engage in bus
mess.
Frank Bethune was down from Co.
Iumbus Thursday and Friday giving his
numerous Dawson friends the glad hand
He is we'll pleased with his new home.
Mrs. j. B. Perry went to Jackson
Monday to be at the bedside of her
brother, who is dangerously sick. She
was accompanied by Mr.. Fl. A. Petty.
Mrs. Mary Randall returned to her
home at Brentwood Monday after spend
ing several days with the family of Mr.
n. B. Barnes.
Mrs. M. j. YeOmans, after spending
several weeks in Griffin with her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. O. B. Stevens, returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. A. G.. Wright, one of PARROTS
prominent citizens, was in the city Mon
day en- route home from a trip to north
Georgia.
Miss Mamie Roberts returned from
Pearson yesterday, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. W. 81. Huxford.
Mrs. j A. Fouche of McDonough is
in the city visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. II. Brown.
Mrs. R. l.. Farnun of Americas is
visiting at the home of DR.. w. w. Far
nuns
Miss Florence Coxwell of near She'll
man is the guest of Miss Florence Bald
win.
Mr.. j. G. Savage came up from Alap,
aha Saturday aud remained until Mon
day.
Frank Gurr has returned to Florida
after spending several days in Dawson.
Rev. Fl. r. McLendon is at the Plains
attending the Friendship association.
Fred Arthur came down from Ameri-
Gus Saturday to see Mrs. Arthur.
Mrs. L. F. Cater of Perry is in Dawson
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. j. w. Harris of Benevolence was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. w. N. Kenny, formerly of Lu mp
kin, is in the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
WARNER WAITS.
Items About Persons and Things In the
Twelfth District


Twelfth District.
The Mormon elders have been preach
ing in this community. l reckon they
are nice men, but their doctrine won't
do.
Mr.. Homer RADON is talking Of going
to Texas to locate. He is an industrious
Young man, and is we'll thought of by
every one around Warner. If he goes to
Texas | hope he will do well.
Mr., John II. Oxford is getting better
since he ate so much squirrel. He is
good fellow, and all of his Warner
friends are glad he is getting well.
The Baptist brethren and surrounding
community are preparing for the assocl-
alton which convenes at Beulah church
on Friday before the second Sunday III
October.
hope the fellow who eavesdropped uae
the other night won't do so anymore.
What his reasons were for doing so
can't find out.
Mr.. E. D. Bridges is going to move &C
the wiregrass. His many friends viii
regret his departure
DR.. WiIliford of Parrott has been a.
Warner shaking hands with his many
friends.
Mr.. Marion Daniel is happy man
He has a fine boy at his home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
SASSER SETTINGS.
Artesian Well Going Down and New Resi-
dences Going Up,

Artesian Well Going Down and New Resi-
dences Going Up
SAssER, Sept. 25.-We are to have an
other business house in town, Lanier q
Foreman. Mr.. Lanier has been with us
for several months, and is generally
known by the people. Mr.. Foreman is
one of Stewart county's most substantial
citizens. We welcome him as citizen
of Sasser and Terrell county. and wish
him success.
Five new dwelling houses will be
built here between now and January LIST.
We will have nice little town some
day.
Mr.. Jim Clements of Arab is visiting
his sister, Mrs. M. j. Mikel-
Cotton is cents once more in Sasser,
and the crop is half gone.
Mr.. A. l.. Lanier went to Early coan.
ty'last week on business.
Our artesian we'll is 80 feet deep at
the present writing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
DIS NE VS.

Miss Daisy Alien has been elected
teacher of the Sardis school, and the
fall term will begin Monday. The peo-
pie of Sardis have replaced their build
ing which was destroyed by fire in the
spring with a new and rOOmy structure,
and the outlook for a fOurshing
school year was never better.
Poles have been put up for tele-
phone line to YeOmars, and soon the
people of that enterprlsing nelghbor-
hood will be on speaking terms with
Dawson. The phone will be in the
office of Jones & Bass, Yeomans' en-
terprising gin men.
On account of the meeting of the
Baptist association at Beulah, Rev. M
B. L. Binion's regular monthly ap.
polntment at Sardis for the second
Saturday and Sunday in October has
been postponed until the third Satur'
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Samps McGill has been quite
sick, but her many friends will be glad to
know that she is improving.
Mrs. ]. w. Kaufman has recovered
from a spell of fever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
Stationery, Ink, Etc.

Ink tablets 4, and 8 cents:
81 envelopes cents a pack K a.
l dozen lead pencils, No. 140' LOG.
Lead pencils, q Is, 25 and 35o dozen;
Pocket knives 5, 10, 10, 20, 20 and 35c
each.
Butcher knives 15c each.
Silver plated table HALVES and torks
S100 per se5~
Grey enamel ware.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
THE CITY WILL APPEAL.
FIRE IN THE COUNTRY.

Mr.. j. p. Grimes Loses Crib and Wagon
House.
The crib and wagon house on Mr.. j.
P. Grimes farm, near Graves, were
burned about half past ten O'Clock few
nights ago. Besides the buildings guam
tity OF hay, fodder, cotton seed and some
tools and farming implements were de-
stroyed. The total loss was about 5000,
with no insurance. The origin OF the
fire is unknown, but 1t is supposed to
have been caused by match being
dropped in the hay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
RESIDENCE BURNED.
Dwelling Destroyed While Family
Was at Church.

At Rush Friday morning new four
room dwelling occupied by Mr.. Trotman
was completely destroyed by fire, togeth-
er with all of the furniture ana osner
household effects.
Mr.. Trotman and family were al
church when the fire occurred, and no
one was on the place except woman
who was cooking dinner.
The fire caught from the stove hue.
There was no insurance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27

ants may apply to the court at any time
after thirty days from the date of this
order for a test of the ability of the Daw-
son Waterworks Company to fully and
satisfactorily perform all its obligations
and agreements in regard to furnishing
water to the city of Dawson for all mu-
nicipal purposes, extinguishing fires in
cluded, according to the letter and spirit
of its contract; and thereupOn the court
will order test and trial of the same by
experts under the direction of master
and take such action on the masters re-
port as equity may require.
1.-THE Injunction herein ordered will
issue at once and the clerk will enter the
same on the minutes on the 9th day of
September, to which day the court
stands adjourned"
THE CITY WILL APPEAL.
THE News learns that the city will
make an effort to have the injunction set
aside, and will appeal from Judge Par
dee's decision to the United States Court
of Appeals.
In the event Judge Pardee is sustained
and the question of the legality of the
contract has to be tried in the federal
court the city authorities will avail
themselves of the privilege to test the
ability of the waterworks company to
satisfactorily perform its obligations and
agreements in regard to supplying the
city with water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF
Figs, under all conditions, makes it their
faTorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co. printed near
the bottom of the package. For sale
by ali druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
mr. Reeves Has Resigned.

Rev. DIR. W. n. Reeves was in the city
Saturday. He has resigned the pastor
ats of the Fitzgerald Baptist cnurcn,
and was on his way to that city to
preach his farewell sermon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
The Almighty Dollar!
The Many Have Too Few, and the
Few Too Many.

Hence The Ward Racket Store throws out among the
these speciaes these machess goods and matches
plices to check the insane and criminal practice OF wasting
money for the patry consideration OF little credit mus
we are fqhting against the old rotten credit system For
Money For Reputation and For the People, word to the
wise is sufficient.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
Jewe1ry.

Shirt waist sets, beauty pins, 8 for SC.
Brooches, silver, etc, Trilby: silver
hearts, 8 sizes, bracelets, and va
ried assortment of good iewelry. .
A few gilt ladies belts 25, 80, 40, 30
and IS cents.
largest stock of jewelry in town, be-
ieye.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
Ladies Feather Boas.
Ladies Hats.

Straw sailors, 25, 35, 40, so, IS, IS and 81
Ladies' felt sailors, fall goods, 75c, ST.
1925, $3.50, $l.75, $500 and 1928.
Line is the best for the money.
The above hats are not second class,
but latest fall styles and prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27

Gold is good thing but give genius and amDl1lo
then an energy that never tires mind that never and
an eye that sleeps and nerve that never que an tell
we will ride rough shod all over the world Wa hses that
the waste of money when you get your goods OF
buy and sell on long time Not by favor but men,
viii we maintain and increase our unrvaed rePuaUn Our
We invite early and repeated visit and nsPe'n nore
offer some Special goods at to 20 per cent less than gu
rent prices in New York City. . f.rt second
Remember to call at Racket Store sign out in 'front.' I'D friend
door above che Dspensay and nearly Ppose s Bread e
and grocer, Tom McGill' the baker OF CAKES P'''
|C. WARDS RACKET STORE
Dawson, Terrell Co., ga"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
Medallion Pictures.

Thoto frames, CANCELS Whisper
LORDS Prayer" "Ten Command
ments.o 1920 at 50 cents each.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
Tinware, Oh My!


Pans. buckets. saucepans and all
goods cheap; glassware, butter dishes,
sugar dishes, cake stands and plates,
berry dishes, ETC.. /; pitchers, half gallon
size.
Motions! Notions!
A large stock of notions cheap. Jews
harps, harmonlcaS, ETC.
Clothing.
What's the use Of wasting uollSr
when you can save IT.: 90 .. ~ "a a.
BOYS knee panUs 20, 25, 80, 3d. 4O' 0V' %
75c pair.
Best mems pants $50.
Overalls and jumpers 49c each'
Toilet Soap.
Toilet soap, best for cents IN toNn'
See?
CrOckery.
Juss opened up. Bowls. sugar ; aiSn-
es, chambers, fiat dishes ueep O' and
covered dishes, plates, cups Cd on
saucers. All above GOODS a[ enr Cosb
September 22, 1909. Cheap lor 0@ '.
Yellowware, baskets; zinc "S'''
buckets, % cents each.
Potash.
Just got in seven cases OaO''''
I've, 4 boxes for Zoe.
Rabbit Lye sc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-27
Potash.

Just got in seven cases D"0''
I've, 4 boxes for 25c.
Rabbit Lye sc.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24
THE JEWISH SOUTH.
! 8

friends and greater confidence and ever since
then the house of Rothschild like the royal house of
Hohenzollern, has had a kriegschatz, war treas
ure, Of it's own-a great heap of gold saved for an
emergency. Again, in 1870, the Rothschids lost
money through their confidence in the success of
France against Germany but SO Overwhelming is
the power of money that the natural increase of
their immense wealth soon overlook the deficit.
They lost money again during the year just clos
ed upon the course of Spanish events-not that they
dreamed Spain could whip the United States; but
until the Maine blown up they expected and
after that they hoped-that war wight be pre-
vented But the loss was not serious. The entire
bonded debt Of Spain does not equal the Rothschild
wealth.
In TRUTH the fables Of the stream of Pactolus have
become true in this incredible plethora of wealth.
Not by presenting $500, 900 to every Rothschi1d
girl upon her marriage; not by Lord Rothschilds
magnificent palace at Thring, with the initials of
Nell Gwynne kings favorite still legible on it's
post, by Baron Alphonse's palace Lake
Geneva not by Mr. Leopolds costly racing stable
at Ascot House the vast sums which Alphonse
spends upon charity, the golden food be even
checked 1t is beyond the power of the twenty
families to spend half their income.
Lord Rothschild spends $25O,OO0 year in
charities. A clerk in his office has been heard to
complain: II want to consult Lord Rothschild
upon a matter Of his business. He'd attend to
it sooner if twas charity matter
Once crank attempted to kill Baron Alphonse,
head of the Paris house. with bomb He succeeded
instead in pitfully woundng the clerk who was
employed almost entirely in dispensing the Barons
munifcent charities.
The paradox is true that the Rothschilds have
not their former power though their wealth is vastly
increased The bond business is not what it was in
the golden years between 1915 and $780, when the
Redshied wealth sometimes doubled in two years
Governments have made the discovery-even the
Government of the United States, aided in such
triumph OF enfig htenment by the New York World
that the people will loan money direct to govern
ment in which they have confidence The Roth
schilds government bonds, like other people,
and draw per interest upon them but
they no longer float entire issues in many cases
and when they do the profits smaller
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24
some Facts about the RotbscbtIos.

Mayer, became Baron in fact. His three brothers
bore the same title by courtesy. The late head of
the Engishhouse, Lord Nathaniel Mayer Rothschild.
son of Lionel, is safely in the British arstocracy
Marguerite Rothschd married the Due de Gram
mont.
Another girl of the family became Princess de Wa
gram; another the Baroness Van Zuyen Van Niivelt
The Rothschild men have nearly always married
Rothschild women The too numerous daughters
have been compelled to we'd within the family or re-
main unwed
Even in Austria the reigning Rothschild is always
a nobleman The recent death Of Ferdinand was
greeted with expressions ofgenune grief bv all Vienna
In Russia alone is the family without favor
1t was not easily that the Rothschilds gained
their freedom from political and social prescription
For twelve years Lionel Rothschld was elected and
reelected member of the British House of Commons
On every he advanced to the Speakers chair
to take the oath of office and repeated the solemn
phrases until at the words, ION the faith Of
Christian" he silent, the silence blocking his adj
mission member Not until 1868 was a law
passed to permit Jew to enter Parliament 1t was
afterWard that Disraeli, Of the proud Sephardm
or ST ansh Jews became Lord Beaconsfeld
Now, besides Lord Rothschd, with his country
palace and his gorgeous town house. Alfred, Lionel's
second son, who is inancier and aman of business
and Leopold, the third, who is devoted to sport are
popular in society So was the late Baron Ferdinand
who, though connected with the Vienna house was
a British subject
A curious thing it is that in every country the
Rothschlds assume the typical appearance Of its
people Lord Rothschild Of England much resembles
Lord Salisbury Baron Aphonse de Rothschild of
Paris is a perfect Frenchman in appearance Walter
Rothschd, son of Lord Rothschid is a fair-hared
young giant (the original Mayer Anselm w rs red
headed). Wilhelm Karl Rothschild of the Frankfort
house, son of that Charles Karl who went to Ma
pies for the house, is typical German.
The sons of Karl received in charge the Frankfort
house because Ansem had no son. In his old age he
offered his wife $500 900 for d son The lure failing,
he was wont to remark plaintivelv The price Of
boy babies must have gone up. I'd have been will
ing to be born for half the money in my dav''
1t has been fated that the Paris house of Roth
schid should lose money. In 1871 it lost $50 OOO-
600 and the residence in Suresnes was burned bv the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-13
To Parents and School Boards.

The educational people are displaying
a remarkable degree of progress at the
present time. We have lately examined
with a great deal of pleasure the Pri'
mary Language Series, lately adopted
by the State Textbook Commission tor
use in the schools of Kansas. 1t seems
to us to represent to the teacher in the
school room as much of progress and
development as the selfbinder repre-
sents to the farmer in his wheat field
Certainly the teachers and children OF
the present time are fortunate in having
such interesting and valuable material
with which to do their work. Had our
school days been blessed with such aids,
we feel that our work would have been
pleasanter and far more profitable.
We are glad that the State Textbook
Commission made it possible for the
schools of Kansas to have this valuable
work. We confidently expect that the
language work Of our schools will be the
most interesting lesson on the program,
and that our boys and girls will learn to
speak and write their mother tongue ma
turallv and fluently.
We hope to see copy of this work
placed in each school room of the coun'
ty. and we, with confidence, predict that
it's use will give great satisfaction to all
parties concerned.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-13

Mrs. Samuel Rogers (colorcd) died,
Monday night. She had been in poor
health for several weeks, but had so far
improved that she went to Ottawa,
Sept, %, to attend the emancipation
celebration. She became worse and con-
tinued to fail until death came to her re-
lief Deceased was highly respected.
The funeral took place Wednesday after
noon. Our sympathy Is extended to the
Borrowing ones
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-13

The aeronauts who made the balloon
ascension here, Saturday, went to Ft.
Scott the first of the week, where they
will make an ascension each day during
the street fair. These gentlemen expect
to make Garrett their headquarters,
hereafter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-13

The aeronaut who was to have gone
nm in n balloon at the fair, but whose
balloon was burned in preparing for the
ascent, got new balloon, and gave an
exhibition In Garrett last Saturday.
For some reason, the balloon did not go
high enough for the aeronaut to cut
loose the parachute The balloon start
ed from the park, and went west to the
end of Fifth avenue, where it came
down. The crowd of men, women and
children ran to the end of the avenue.
In the rush, Widow Gray's little boy
was thrown to the ground, and wagon
ran over him, hurting him severely. He
is getting along all right, however,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-13

Miss Lillian Mellen went to Westpha-
liza, Monday, to look after some business
connected with the Western business
Agency. Bv the way, Miss Mellen has
opened up her fathers Office, over the
First State Bank, and is prepared to att
tend to all business in the real estate
line. She has had several years expert
euoc, under the direction of her father,
and understands the business perfectly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-13

Mrs. II. A. Bundy, of Osawatomie;
came over on Thursday Of last week on
a visit to her parents, b. T. Walker and
wife. She returned home, Monday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-13

Mrs. "t'lv' llannum came down from
Ottawa, Wednesday, ON a visit. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Clara Bell, formerly Clara Conway, who
will spend the winter here. Mrs Bells
home is at Gonzales, California