davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07
questions Answered,

4 So 1i d cguSt Flower still has the larg-
- 0 VI any medicine in the civilized
4 - -, l our mothers and grandmoth>
/ in ITel thought of using anything else
/ ra DIGESTION or biliousness Doctors.
SGC-aIce, and they seldom heard OF
~ 1s9,!JjluS, nervous prostration or
vo azure, etc. They used Augus.
~, 'aI 10 clean cut the system and stop
l. '- fIea,ion of undIgested food. regr,
r, ,uS action Of the liver, stimulate the
. ..5 ana ana organic action of the sys-
5 %-I mat is all they took when feel
pun ., and bad with headaches and
| cue ".-.e5 Hou only need a few doses
- l-- 5 august Flower in liquid form
E91 satisfied there il notbinn
r~ Wy" I1 you. Sample bottles at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07
A WOMAN LAWYER.
Writes Governor Gambler to Know If She Can
Practice in Georgia.

Governor Gambler has received a letter
from Mrs. Bailey of GeorgetC wn, District
of Columbia, who says she is a resident
Of Rome, Ca, and having graduated in
the study of law at the Georgetown Uni
versity wishes to be admitted to prac.
tice in Georgia and asks if she can be
u1der the existing law.
Governor Gambler investigated the law
on the admission of persons to the prac>
tee of law and found that the act gov
erning the same provides that the candi-
date must be male persoo. The COVER
nor will write TO Mrs. Bailey informing
her that the Georgia statute does not
allow women to practice law in this
state.
This is probably the first time that
this question has arisen in an official
way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07
COUNT BONl OWES So, 400, 900.
Amount He Obtained from GouIds Expected
to Prevent His Arrest.

1t has been learned by the World that
Paris creditors of Count Bnni de Castel-
lane were so deeply interested in his visit
here that they sent agents 10 New York
TO keep an eye on his transactions with
the Gould estate. 1t was limited that if
the count returned to Paris without the
means to satisfy his creditors he mis- ut
be arrested.
The amount of his debts is said to be
about So, 400,0 900. A large part of it rep
resents obi cations incurred in the con-
struction of the magnificent palace the
count is BUILDING.
Before the count sailed for home the
news preceded him that he had been
successful in getting money. While the
sum he obtained here was not sufficient
to liquidate all Of bis debts it was large
enough to temporarily satisfy the credi>
tors.-New York Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07
MILLIONS IN MILLS.
Big Increase in Capital Stock in South Car
DINA This Year.

DINA This Year.
The Wilmot mills of Honea Path, An
derson county, 81 ,have been chartered
with capital stock of 100000.
The Sutro mills of Yorkville will
double their capacity. This brings the
amount of capital projected in cotton
mills in this state since January 1st to
nearly $3,0OO,OOO, or nearly $4,000 a
day.
There are several other concerns which
have not yet crystalized
The Aswor:h Electrical Company of
Cheraw, capital 100000, has been char
tered Rhode Island capital is at the
back of it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07
A JOB FOR Mr.. TERRELL.
Acknowledgement Offered a Fee if He
VIII Get Man a Suitable Wife,

- fNNtOihCJ NIHCIo al OHCICu 'CC u VIC
viii Get a Man Suitable Wife.
A widOwer residing in South Carolina,
10 seems to be of the opinion that At
1afney General Terrell of Georgia, in ad-
SOD TO bis other duties, is engaged in
eehducting matrimonial bureau, has
wfitten Colonel Terrell proposing to EN-
papy him to hunt up wife for the writer
q the letter. The wIdCwer offers to paw
S9lonel Terrell fee Of $25 if he will find
~ writer wife worth, in her own
name, at least $4,000, The fee is of tho
III urgent characte", or what may be
ssa 'heu mo cure, no pay" The writer
RpulateS that the lady to be acceptable
s. I'm must be between 25 and So wears
e age and worth not less than Cd non
- LOT every additional thousand the
81 oihey-general was to receive 1926 ex>
~ Nothing is said as to whether the
~ shall be blonde or brunette, neith-
81 Is 'here anything restricting the attor
general to the seleC ton of some one
'n ao some such blemish e. as defect
tVt tS' crooked nose or cold feet, so
sioo sne inference is drawn that all such
n DO' ~ are waived. Colonel Terrell,
IA h vi sympathetic nature, will do all
s. h. ne can to help the poor fellow out
III ID do uDuoies of single blessedness, bu I
e uecl'ne to accept any reward.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E Hart, of Groton, S. D.: "Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally terminal
ed in consumption. Four doctors gave
me up. saying | could not live but
short time. l gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if l could not stay
with my friends on earth | would meet
nv absent ones aboye. MY husband
was advised TO get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds. 1 gave it a trial, took in all
eight bottles. II has cured me, ard,
thank God, am saved ana now a. well
and healthy woman" Trial bottles
free at Dawson Drug Co.'S Regular sizes
SOC. and S1.OO. Guaranteed or price
refunded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07
A Boomerang.

A church conference at Lancaster
Pa, tackled the Sunday observance
question the other day. and found
something of boomerang hidden II
it. After Sunday newspapers, street
cars, railway trains and number OF
other Sunday institutions had been
condemned one delegate desired to be
informed if it was proposed to stop the
presiding elders and the bishops from
travelling around to their charges on
SUNDAYS, "Oh, no." was the reply,
"oertainly not" "But If you stop all
the cars and other means OF convey
ance," continued the inquisltive one,
how are the reverend gentlemen 60
ing to get about; wake" The anti
Sunday resolution was adopted; ,. never
thelesi preachers may ride Without
Decorating the day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07
Mrs, Changes Gowns.

Probably the wife of Ii Hung Chang
possesses more gowns, TO say nothing
of her supply of extra coats, than any
woman in the world. She is credited
with having 1000 gowns. and to have
1000 women waiting upon her. 1t has
been cynically remarked that 500 of
these women are hired to spy upon the
other 500, and to keep them from max
ing incurslOns upon their mistress
wardrobe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07

To secure the original witch hazel
salve. ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye, well>kHown as a certain cure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware OF
counterfeits. They are dangerous.
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07

Your prescriptions and family
recipes will be accurately filled when
sent to Main Street Pharmacy and
Dawson Drug Co, -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07

NIB. Smith, Butternut, Mic, says:
"DeWitt's Little Early RiSers are inc
very best pills ever used for coS'''e'
nt IS, liver and bowel trOubI,s."
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07

New and up-to-date line of station
cry at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-07
A Erightful Blunder

will often cause horrible burn,
scaId, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. the best in the world. will kill the
pain and promptly heal it. Cures old
sores, fever sores, ulcers, boi's, feIons,
c0rns, all skin eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. Only 25c. box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Da Wson Drug Co.
Bny your toilet soaps, perfumery,
ETC., at Main Street Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
1t May He Sacrificed to Save the Arr
Bfll.

1t May he Sacrificed to Save the Army
Bill.
The leaders of the majority in the Sem
ate are determined that the army bill shall
be passed at the present session Of Con-
gress, in spite Of some opposition in their
own ranks. If it should be necessary to
side-track the ship subsidy bill In order
to placate democratic opposition to the
first-named measure, it Is now said, q
strong sentiment would quickly be de-
veloped among a number Of influential re-
publican senators in favor of the sacrifice
Such course would be necessitated only
by a fillibuster against both bills. This has
been threatened, but coupled with the
menace was the suggestion that the pro-
posed dilatory tactics against the army
bill would be less likely to be prolonged
was not to be urged at this session
There Is a pronounced feeling among
many republican senators In favor Of meet
ing the filibusters In open battle and en-
deavoring to tire them out by constant ses-
sions. But 1t Is claimed that q compro-
mise, such as limited above, would furnish
an easier solution Of the difficulty. In addl-
ton, it is said, some republican senators
would feel secret relief that the exigen-
cies of the public service requiring early
action on the army bill would thus seem
to furnish an excuse for delaying the ship
subsidy bill.
Il is no longer concealed that there Ia
great dissatisfaction in the republican
ranks with the terms of the ship subsidy
bill.
1t Is being urged as a party measure,
however. and busy legislators are inclined
to waive their objections and accept the
bill upon that basis, II no valid reason Ia
found for setting It aslde
Several conferences havo been held with
In the past day or two by prominent mem-
bers Of the majority in the Senate and it
is likely that definite line Of policy Will
be agreed upon before Congress reassembles
Thursday.
It Ia understood that the most ardent
friends of the ship subsidy bill are bitterly
opposing the proposition to discriminate be.
tween the two measures, but insist that the
shipping bill SHALL not be sacrificed, and II O.
filibuster Is to be met 1t shall be one apply
ing to both measures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
TO OGREETTHENEW CENTURY
RELIGIOUS AND CIVIC OBSERvANCES
IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, December 31.-The opening of
the twentieth century will be welcomed
and recognized officially in this city, and in
mcst of the churches appropriate services
and ringing bells and chimes at midnight
will mark the departure of 1900 and the
advent of 1901.
The most notable feature Of the general
observance, outside of religious circles Will
be the exercises at the state house, which
are to be conducted under the auspices OF
the Twentieth Century Club. At 1:4o
O'Clock 100 singers and four trumpeters
take places on the front balcony. A psalm
will be read by Rev. Edward Everett Hale,
DID, hymns will be sung and at the hour
of u the trumpeters will announce the new
century The chimes and church bells
throughout the city will ring out the old
and welcome the new.
At the same hour all the Catholic church.
es will begin the celebration OF solemn
high mass, with special musical features.
Most Rev John ]. Williams, archbishop of
the diocese of Boston, will participate in
the ceremony at the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross. The observance at this church Will
be of an especially significant character,
and will be the feature of the celebration
in Roman Catholic circles. There will also
be a magnificent display of ritualistic cere-
mony- at the Jesuit Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception.
Among Episcopalians the division of time
will be observed by the chanting of the Mis-
erere and Litany at IL 80 o'clock, followed
by a solemn celebration of the Holy Eucha-
rist at midnight at the Church of the All
vent, ST. Johns and Church Of ST. John the
Evangelist.
Special services also will be held at Tre-
mont Temple, the Clarendon Street 1japtist
Church, Peoples Temple. Old South and
Trinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
FIRE IN CHICAGO SUBURB
STAMPING COMPANY AT HARVEY,
ILL.,, DESTROYED.
Loss Estimated at $4OO.OOO-The En-.
tire Town Was Threatened
at One Time.

CHICAGO, December 31.-Fire destroyed
the Bellaire Stamping Company's plant at
Harvey. ILL.,, manufacturing, suburb.
early today, causing loss Of 100000 and
throwing 700 men. boys and girls out of
employment. Insurance to the value OF
SSsb,Oo0 was carried on the plant
A high wind carried great quantities of
burning embers about the town, threaten
ing its destruction. Citizens. half clad In
many instances, although the air was win
try, turned out and assisted the five COM
panles which comprise the Harvey fire de-
partment, finally succeeding in confning
the fire to the stamping works.
The factory building was four-story
brick structure, 200 by 400 feet. The depot
and freight houses of the Chicago and
Grand Trunk railroad caught fire several
times, but the flames were quickly ex-
til guished.
Many barns and sheds caught fire, but
were saved Household property was
bundled into the streets and for hours wo-
men and children, shivering in the snow,
stood guard over it, while the male popu-
lation worked to prevent the spread Of the
flames.
At $3.50 am the water supply gave out.
To add to the excitement several tanks,
two of them filled with naphtha, exploded.
Fragments Of iron flew almost everywhere,
but no one was seriously injured When
the water ceased to come the firemen left
the factory to its fate and turned their
attention to surrounding property. At g
a. m. the plant was smoldering mass of
ruins. but adjacent buildings were un-
harmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
The Mails Tomorrow

The city postmaster has issued the fol-
lowing order in regard to the mails for New
Year day:
The following divisions of the main Office
will be closed to the public on Tuesday.
January 1, 1901:
Money order division and registry division.
A delivery by carriers from main Office
and station g will be made at 7:30 am
Carriers window will be open for delivery
OF mail to clerks In the departments from
8 to 1880 m. and for the general public
from to Z pm.
Collections will be made at the main Office
and station at $3.50 am. and and IL 40
pm.
Collections will be made at station A at
$3.50 and $3.50 am, and and II 80 o. m. t
station at 1880 and 0:15 am. and and
80 pm.; at stations D and F at 0:3O a. m,
and and 11.3O pm; at station H at II
am. and pm.
Deliveries at stations at 7:3O am.
County collections at am. and p.m.
(and 0:3O pm. station F..
The following named stations will be omen
to the public for the transaction of btlsi-
ness:
Station Ask to II am, 8 to 7p.m.
Station B-Slx to II am, $50 to p.m.
Station C-6even to 10 am.
Station Disk to II am. $50 to pm.
Station F-Slx to IL am, g to pm
Station G-stx to II am. 3 to I pm.
Station H-Slx to II am, o to pm.
Brookland-Eight to IL am, d to Ppm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
SAYS WOMAN SHOT HERSELF
NJ, ID, HOFF ARRESTED PENDING AN
INVESTIGATION.
Tragedy in the Rooms of Mrs. Ham,
mers in Chicago Yes
terday.

CHICAGO, December H-Merrltt ~.
Hoff president of the Turnagain Arm olo
Mining Company of = hoenix, Ariz, was AZ
reste here last night and is held pending an
investigation by TIL police into, the death
of Mrs. Nora Hammers, who was touno
dead in her room yesterday with putiet
In her brain Hoff, who has been acqualnt-
ed with Mrs. Hammers since July, aaml's
that he was in the room at the time OF me
shooting which was done with MS re-
yolver but he claims the woman commlttea
suicide Charles Gaussen, a friend oil
Hoff's, and Mrs. Lydia Griswill, sister OF
the dead woman, have also been arrested.
These two maintain that the woman khle'
herself because she feared Hoff, who has a
wife and daughter, intended to cease Els
acquaintance with her.
Hoff's revolver was found in one or the
dead womans hands. Hoff claims hat
when Mrs Hammers fired the fatal shot re
picked up the weapon and ran for doctor.
On, the way he met Gaussen and told rim
Of the tragedy. Hoff says he gave the re-
volvsr to Gaussen who in turn took 1t BACK
to the room where the shooting occurred
III placed it in the woman'S hand.
Hoff lived for eighteen years In Mime
aoolis and was the station agent for the
Great Northern railroad in that city. Mrs.
Hammers is said to have come to chicago
frorl Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
PORTRAIT OF JOHN MARSHALL.
New Figure of the Celebrated Chief
Justice Found.

New Figure of the Celebrated Chief
Justice Found.
CHICAGO, December 31.-Though lost and
forgotten for nearly a quarter of a CEN
tury, an authentic portrait Of Chief Jus
tice John Marshall of the United States
Supreme Court has been discovered For
twenty-five years the portrait has hung in
the home of II. NJ. Underwood, Waukegan,
H., and not until Adolph Moses, an attor-
ney, began the agitation for an observance
by the legal profession Of February as
John Marshall day was the location of the
long lost portrait discovered.
The discovery of the portrait Is rendered
the more valuable because Of the fact
that SO few really authentic portraits of
the great jurist are extant. Then the pic
ture shows the chief justice In new light
The expression Of the recognized portrait,
engraved copies of which are to be found
in nearly every law office throughout the
out the rugged strength of the features
Another difference IL the presence OF his
spectacles, pushed high up on his forehe ad
The newly discovered picture was done In
oil by II. L. Hammond. one of the leading
artists early In the century. It In partly a
reproduction OF picture by Harding, for
which Chief Justice Marshall sat In 1923,
and 1t was finished in 1889. 1t was COM
pleted in Boston, where Hammond had his
canvas being twenty by twenty-four inches,
In the upper !eft-hand corner of tho cam
vas. beneath the varnish, is card which
reads: Chief Justice John MarshaH. u, 8.
Supreme Court. copy from Harding In
1853, by e. l., Hammond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
THE DYKES MEN IN ROME
ENTERTAINED WITH UNUSUAL
HONOR IN THE ETERNAL.CIYY.

The Navy Department has receive 9. re-
port of a trip taken by1Ensign Edward Nc
Cauley, jr, attached toy the United States
ship Dixie, togsther Win five warrant OFF,
GERS, and 101 petty officers and ineh of that
vessel from Naples 10 Rome early in De-
cember when the Dixie was cruising down
the Mediterranean.
The party was formed. and conducted as
a pilgrimage to the city of Rome during
this, the jubilee year, and as such the men
were housed and cared for most generously
and Hospitality. The party was controlled
as. a military formation, and carried the
national flag at the head of the column,
which latter, says Ensign McCauley, elicit
ed considerable enthusiasm. and show of
patriotism on the part, Of resident and
tourist Americans. The party was given
free access to many famous sights and
places In Rome, to which entrance is. a
rule, prohibited. The appearance and be-
havior Of the men while on their tour
through the city, Is described as being ex-
emplary in every way. The American rec
tor. Monsignor schmitz, vas untiring in his
the way of the visitors. =, f#
AS fitting climax to their stay in the
city, the men obtained an audience with the
pope, which Ensign McCauley describes as
follows: -ts,
1.-THE forenoon Of Friday, December Z,
was the time set for the audience. with the
pope. We marched through the Vatican
into st. Peters, and were assigned a place
Immediately fronting and on the right Of
the altar, with an unimpeded view of the
service and ceremonies. have no idea of
TIE number at the audience; but it is suf-
ficient to say that the whole Of st. Peter 8
was crowded. which means many thou
sands, nor was any one who came without
credentials admitted; each one was re-
quired to have the usual ticket
THE pope was carried in state, accom-
panied by the noble and papal guards and
a retinue Of household chaniberlains, priests
of the church and choristerss The accia-
nation, greeting and applause was tre-
mendous, and several timeSs during the
procession our men gave three cheers and
a tiger for the holy father The pope in
passing us rose in his chair aa he gave the
beredictfon.
After a short service the pope's chair
was placed for the presentation Of the few
who were allowed the honor OF approaching
him. and the American officers were called
up Immediately following the bishops.
thanked the pope for his great kindness to
the American sailors, and he replied by ex.
tending to US cordial welcome and by ex-'
pressing his pleasure and interest In every
way. He made some greeting or show or
kindness to each officer In turn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
RATIO WAS INExACT.


The Philippines Being Drained of
Thei. Mexican DoMars.
The Secretary of War han communicated
to Congress a cablegram from the Philip
pine commission pointing to thu existence
of grave crisis In the monetary affairs of
the Archipelago. The message was commu-
nieated to Congress In cnmneetion with a
mass Of memoranda bearing On the problem
which Ia now 10 be solved. ss.to the coin
age of some kind Of silver 70 taFe the place
of the Mexican dollar In the Philippines.
The commission has eabled that the stock
of silver In the islands ID rANdG diminish
ing. and they urgently request an answer
to the message sent by h4m df date Sep
tember b. setting out tha necessity for
prompt acien. and asking what remedy
shall be applied. 1t has baen found impos-
sihle. apparently, to eontiaue the ratio of
9 to !. established and snnaintained arbi-
trarily, nnd the Mexican money is being
drained away very rapidly toward China
and India, making it dificuit for the army
disbursing officers to transact their busf-
ness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
FIGHT ON ARMY BILL
LIKELY TO BE CONsIDERABLE Or-
POSITION IN SENATE.
ReappOrtiOnment Measure May Have
Determined Resistance There
House VIII Act .Promptly.

Speaker Henderson has returned from
New York. where he spent the Christmas
holidays. He found an immense accumu-
latien Of mail, which will tax his energies
to dispose of before the I'd. when will begin
one of the most active two months In the
history of Congress.
1t is anticipated that the House will dis
play the same energy and promptness dur
ing the closing weeks of the session which
characterized it's beginning. and that prac-
tically all the work that has been laid out
will be disposed OF.
Fight ON the Army Bill.
Doubts as to what may be accomplished
in the Senate are not less perplexing than
lust before the recess. ItThas become more
evident that there is to be d fight made on
the army bill, not only by those who are
opposed to large standing army, but also
on account of an objection raised to the
measure that it does not permit justice 10
be done by volunteer officers who served
with distinction during the Spanish war ana
those now in the Philippines and that II
has a tendency to lessen the independence
of the Inspector generals department. II
this opposition develops, as 1t threatens TO.
considerable time may be consumed ana IN
the end it may become necessary to resort
to a temporary measure. In connection
with this opposition to the army bill the
ger on the subject of the War Department
Spanish war scandal, in which General
Miles is severely criticised, is spoken OF as
peculiarly inopportune and likely to lead
to a controversy in which the developments
may be irritating, if not damaging, to the
army.
The ReappOrtiOnment Measure.
In addition to the possibilities Of delay In
this matter and the certainty Of deter
mined resistance of the shipping BILL 1T is
said that If the House passes the reappor-
tionment bill reported from the committee
fight will be made upon it by the senators
from al! the states which would lose repre-
sentation in the House through the preser-
walton of the present size ofe351. 1t hap
pens that the states which would suffer
less through this bill are generally repre-
sented in the senate by feSuurcefnl and in
fuentiaI men. The senators from Indiana,
Maine, Kansas, Ohio, Kentucky, Nebraska,
Virginia and South Carolina are likely to be
strong enough to influences the action .of
the Senate, and in controversy between
the House and the Senate on this question
the Senate would probably win: but con-
siderable time would probably be besconsumed.