davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15

For % wears Dr. Hathaway has confined his
practice almost exclusively to diseases OF men,
and during that time he has restored more men
to health, Vigor usefulness and happiness tnan
any ten other doctors in the country combined.
Dr. Hathaway treats and cures by meIno0
entirely his own. discovered and penecte0 by
himself and used exclusively by MIN. Loss OF
Vitality, VaricOcele. Structure, BLOOD reasoning
in its different stages, Rheumatism, weak BACK,
all manner of urinary complaints. Ulcers; sores
of Kidney Troubles. His treatment Tor under
toned men restores lost vitality and MAKES sne
patient strong, well. vigorous man.
DIR, Hathaway'S success In the treatment OF
Varicocele and Structure without the aid OF knife
or cautery is phenomenal. The patient Is treat
or loss of time from business. This Is positively
the only treatment which cures without an oper-
alton q Dr.. Hathaway calls the particular atten-
ton OF sufferers from Varieoeele and structure 20
pages "a. %, g. 80 and 81 OF his new book.
Every case taken by DR.. Hathaway Is specially
treated according to It's nature, all under his gem
eral personal supervision, and all remediesuSed ~
him are prepared from the pur eStand beStdrugS n
his own laboratories under his personal oversight.
DR.. Hathaway makes no charge for consulta-
ton or advice. either at his Office or by mail, and
when case Is taken the one low fee covers all
cost of medicines and professional services.
DR.. Hathaway always prefers, when II Is posi-.
ble to have his patients call on him for az ieaSt
one interview, but this Is not essential as ne mas
cured scores OF thousands OF patients IN all sec
tons of the world whom he has never seen. MS
System of Home Treatment is so perfecbed tnat
he can bring about q cure as surely aud speeolty
as though the patient called daily at MS ONCE
~ NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
DR.. Hathaway g Co.,
g6 Bryan Street. Savannah, Ga
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
Dr.. Habercom for Bryan.

DR.. L. w. Habercom of Washington
is one of the best known German news
paper writers in this country. Dur
ing several presidential campaigns he
was connected with the republican lit
erary bureau. He has always been a
republican,. But he says he cannot
stand McKinleyism, and in this cam
paign he will write, work and vote for
Bryan. 81 consider Imperialism to be
the most important issue before the
people," he says, ''and consider
the course pursued by the president
as a menace to republican 1orm
of government. am enough OF
patriot to put aside party consld-
erations and do everything in my
power to defeat their principle"
Dr. Habercom is the Washington cor
respondent of soma ninety German pa
pers. OF these he says at least Sixty
will be actively in favor OF Bryan
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
NEWS NOTES.

The effect of the Chinese war will be
somewhat disheartening to southern
cotton mills, as about 800, 900, 900 of cot
ton fabrics were annually exported to
that country from America.
1t is stated that the negroes have
acquired absolute ownership of one
twenty-sixth of all the lands of Virgin
ia. not counting the farms on which
they have made partial payments.
Teddy Roosevelt will tour Ken
lucky on horseback in his rough-rider
uniform.
1t is officially reported that Germany
sold China 100000 stands of arms.
Great Britains war in South Africa
has cost $50, 000,0 900, and Kruger hasn't
been caught yet.
Some of the Wall street plungers-
gold standard men-are betting large
sums that Bryan will be the next
president,
A Pittsburg dispatch tells tale OF
salvation army soldier who was GER
tainlv consistent in some things, if he
was not in others. The soldier, Thorn
as Brady, :was arraigned in court on
the charge of having stolen a horse
and wagon. Are you guilty
or not guilty?" he was asked;
equity, praise the Lord" replied
Brady.
It isn't often that farmer is made
happy through the robbery of his hen
roost. vet that is what occurred at Ma
nor, Pa, the other day. Thieves took
several of Farmer Mieskey's fowls, but
in making the raid they dropped a
pocket book containing $50, ten times
the value of the fowls stolen. The
farmer does not believe that the losers
of the money will come back for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
soY's FIGHT wlTHA HERON.
A PIucky Struggle on Both Sides, in Which
Bird Succumbed.

Oliver Taylor Junior, Jr., the II
year-old' son of a wealthy farmer of
Balls Pond, New York, killed mon.
ster blue heron a few days ago after a
struggle in which the bird came near
bcsting it's captor. He was walking
about fish pond on his fathers prem
ises when the bird swooped down
from above and caught fish which
was summing itself near the surface of
the water.
Young Taylor, unable to resist the
temptation, picked up a stone and
threw it at the bird, striking it on the
breast. The heron dropped the fish,
and wheeling with lightning like
rapidity, attacked the youth. The on
slaught was so sudden that young
Taylor had no opportunity to secure
a club or other weapon with which to
defend himself, and he had only his
hands with which to fight off the
fierce rush of the bird.
with claws, beak and wings, the
bird rained shower of blows on the
boy. His clothes were torn by the
long talons, his head was cut in many
places by the horny beak, and his face
and body were bruised by the wings,
which the heron used with telling eff
feet. Striking and grasping wildly at
the bird, young Taylor at last succeed
ed in grasping it by it's slender
neck. When it felt the pressure the
bird fought more fiercely, but the
plucky boy squeezed with the strength
of desperation, and gradually the
blows of the wings and claws became
weaker till lhe heron fell limp on the
ground. Young Taylor did not release
his hold until he was sure the bird
was dead.
Then he fell down on the ground
beside the body of his plucky oppo-
nent, so weakened by the conflict that
he could stand it no longer. When he
recovered his strength he carried the
bird home, a short distance away,
it was found to measure six feet across
the wings and over four feet high.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
MERCER UNIVERSITY, MACON, GA.
A College That HOnors the State, Says
John Temple Graves.

Its fundamental principle, Christian
character, is essential to true educa-
ton. Its students are hIgh.souled and
earnest. Not a case of discipline IN
three years. Beautiful harmony be-
tween faculty and students. This is
the glory and strength of the college.
Grade of scholarship high. Course of
study first-class and strong. 1t is a
live college 1t is democratic in the
purest and best sense-merit and char
acter win. College promotes oratory.
1t has won every state OratOrical con-
test IN Georgia. 1t has furnished GeOr-
gia three governors, the present gov
ernor being "a Mercer graduate. The
cost of college course reasonable.
Write for particulars to
?. d. POLLOCK, President,
Macon, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn2

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t coois
the feet and makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Cures corns, bunions, swol.
len. .smarting, hot, callOus, sore and
sweating feet. Aliens Foot-Ease re-
lieves all pain and gives rest ana com com
fort. We have oyer3O,O OO Gestlnonials'
It cures while you walk. Try it today
All druggists and shoe stores sell IT.,
25c. Sample sent FREE; Aooress
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15

OA9TG ~ e a. ,.....,
Bear. tn. ~ me XIII 70. Ha.s .EaIs P'1gn'
sIs. : IlH2z1MM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
THE MISSING PLANK.
PORTION OF THE REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM OUIGGED.
Hanna and Mckinley Do Not
Want the Constitution to
Follow the Flag.
From the Macon News.

/ I'm viz Nh"SOH news.
The missing plank of the republican
platform that Lem Quigg surreptitious-
ly left out is as follows
"We re-assert the principle which
was the watchword of the republican
party in its first great battle, of which
Abraham Lincoln was the illustrious
champion, that congress has full legis-
lative power over territory belonging
to the United States, subject only to
the fundamental safeguards of liberty,
justice and personal rights"
Here we have the doctrine that the
constitution does not follow the flag in
territories. 1t is upon this principle
that "the plain duty" towards Porto
Rico was abandoned and she made sub
ject to tariff like foreign" province.
In his nominating speech where he
spoke for the republican party, and
which was revised by the president be-
fore its delivery, Senator Cabot Lodge
boldly declared for the doctrine of the
missing plank. He declared that "the
constitution extending into territories
was an old Shareholder doctrine ex-
ploded by the election of Lincoln and
destroyed by the sword, and now re-
jected by the republican party. He
proclaimed the view that territories
are to be governed outside of the con-
stitution, congress having full power
over them independent of the constitu-
ton.
So the missing plank was supplied in
the announcement of the senator. He
further declared the Philippines should
not be incorporated into our body poll
tic, yet remains ours, as property, un-
der the flag but not under the constitu-
ton.
If the constitution went there, then
"a government, republican in form"
is required by that old instrument; but
under congress and the flag, congress
can dictate the form of government re-
gardless of the constitution.
The president expected to carry the
constitution there when he first ex-
pressed his mind and talked of 'benev-
client assimilation as he did on ''crim-
inal aggression" Those who run the
government required him to change
his mind. Why ? Because "benevo-
lent assimilation" meant no trade re-
strictions, no tariff, free intercourse,
under the freedom of the constitution,
their very people free to come over
here. This would not be allowed, and
''the missing plank" so declared.
So, the pl:n is to govern them out
side of the constitution and they t0~be
"ours" under the flag and under con-
gress freed from all constitutional re-
straint. OF course, then, they are to
have a military government and be
governed by officers appointed here.
This is imperialism of which the dem
ocratic party complains. 1t will hurt
us as we'll as the Philippines. We lose
our moral force in the civilization we
boast of. Military rule over subject
races belongs to monarchies not to "a
republic like ours. The ideals we have
planned can brook no such departure.
We can right our wrong doing yet, it
is not too late. And by honest treaty
can get all we need and rescue our
selves from the impending troubles of
foreign entanglements.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
Anew Book For Men
Special Arrangements Whereby Free
Copy Can Be Obtained By Every
Reader OF This Paper

For weeks She presses
have been busy turning
out the enormous edit
ion of DIR. j. Newton
Hathaway'S new book
"ManliBesA VigoF,
Health necessary 20
satisfy the public de-
mand. DR.. Hathaway
has reserved a limited
number of these books,
and theseh hasspecially
arranged TO send free by
mail TO all readers of this
paper who send names
and full address to him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15

Through the months of June ana
July our baby was teething and TOOK a
running off of the bowels and sickness
of the stomach" says o. P. Holiday OF
Deming, Ind. "His bowels would move
from five to eight times day. l had
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cn0l-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy IN tne
house and gave him four drops IN a
teaspoouful of water and he got better
at once" Sold by Farrar. Harris y
Marshall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
Where Marriage isa Failure.

Divorce records for the court year
inst closed at Cleveland indicate that in
one of every five marriages there is SO
complete failure as to lead to the ex-
t,.e,pe resort. The number of marriage
iicense issued in that city during the
,,eer ended June 80 last was 1925, and
tbe number of divorce petitions fled
in the same time was GAG.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
ERIll'S PERSONALITY
rx.pARrNfR PAYS The
rApER A TRIBUTE
!. Rugged, Brave Honest
linus and Sincere and Will
Weld convictions for the
Sake of Wealth.

r.,bot of Lincoln, Neb., 1of
H. rS the law partener OF VIII
Eral 1 gsrl and until after the Kan
j. Dts nrention leader in repuo-
Ci'! .. .T in his county and Sta'e'
clrc n 10 the press an interview
s sio5n the personality of the dem
Ptlc 'a - no man more intimately
Hnsre re-, - with Mr.. Bryan, or having
l', .aorou r!h.' knowledge of his char,
than thai Mr.. Talbot He lie. D 7;ts 0 se1
Existent republican all his s NE, I anu
n'l's ".ent state senator from Ian
P p'e ,'ntv. During the last session
eF 'o ia1sture he was recognized as
u lsS hlican leader on the floor OF
4 . tSp A mouth ago senator Tai
, 'snOnnced that he would this year
/ hort 'p the democratic candidates Ia!
v'. 40 is an interview in part;
r.V i apy men in American his
have developed so powerful an IN,
Mo- in national affairs during Ten
# the nations peace as William
.ron From the day he began MS
N.Y. If his first congressional cam
his mower as public debater
q hoen known, and his admirers
4 wisely predicted his strength and
spr as national character. ouO-
raot events have demonstrated the
that even these original Bryan
-. could not in their then imag'
i'm measure the potency and use
bass Of their then young hero in
lic affairs.
There has always been in the per-
3& AlNA y
d conduct of Mr.. Bryan such a
nv combination of the best OF such
h and heart that made a tower OF
bnotb, not only in his home city,
wherever he is personally known.
Mr. Bryan's thoughts, ambitions,
spulses and actions are always upon
s. highest plane, yet he is ever mind
Of those who are daily struggling
the necessaries of life, and his
npathv an effort Yearn to help and
Iourage them to obtain the best OF
S privileges and blessings.
In business Mr.. Bryan is always
hial and ultra-obliging, and as a
npaniou he is ideal. He is thoro-
bly, well read, and the best of books
his friends. In his law office, as
EEhe home or on the stump, his pres
is the center of attraction, and
charms Of story and good cheer
BAYS tighten the burdens of the day;
in bis hours of study no person
vent with more vigor than he to
task,
ils appearance suggests manli'
and his attractive Intelligence is
etter of introduction everywhere.
life is of the highest American
and void Of offense to any person.
high sense of right and rugged in
PITY are equalled only by his in
morality and belief in absolute
glOuS freedom.
He is careful to ascertain what to
seems rightin every proposition,
having conviction thereon, the
tn of the nation cannot tempt him
oandon it, but if the truth is dem
rated to him he will accept it
lY because it is the truth.
lr' Bryan has a rare sense of the
oprlateness of things, but will not
lnce substance for form. The re-
70 De obtained is much with him,
Il iorm and precedent seems to in.
re ne brushes them aside and, re.
On the BUSINESS of his cause he
eeos 70 perform what seems to him
his plain duty
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15

Millions will be spent in politics
.bis YEAR, We can't keep the cam
naign going without money any more
han we can keep the body vigorous
'rithont food. Dyspeptics used to
st I've themselves. Now Kodol Dys,-
sDasi Gnre digests what you eat and
pp5 TIp9rS Won to eat all the good food you
a AM It radically cures stomach
tronbles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15
Is Thankful to the Bees,

P0ge Hickman of Saline county,
|'as' thinks that he has discovered
cure for rheumatism, which has
Sen tenant to his right knee.
ne was asleep in a hammock
H. S crawled up the leg of his
r i AM ana stung him in the spot
] h; since then he has been free
ny as ol1 enemy, and he thanks the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-15

a. an 99Ostpeople want is something
liz C Selue when in need of a
4 To STlasM6el lain's Stomach and
are "p oa NIL the bill to a dot.
!. For "S ", 70 take and pleasant in
hall - 'ale by Farrar, Harris &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15
THE AsTOR EPISODE.

William Waldorf Astor's controversy
with Sir Archibald Milne in London
has furnished material for good deal
Of discussion, and while there seems to
be disposition to question his action
in making any reference in the Pail
Mall Gazette to the matter, 1t is point
ed out that. In requesting an unlimited
guest to withdraw from his salons, he
has emphasized that cardinal principle
of Anglo-Saxon life which insists that
every mans house is his castle, and
moreover has merely taken precisely
the same step as Lord Derby and other
equally prominent Englishmen to
check an abuse Of hospitality that has
become absolutely intolerable in May
fair. Nowhere is the practice of "tak-
ing on" friends to entertainments to
which they have not been urged" car
ried to such an extent as in London
(says the New York Tribune). A hos
tess will issue say four hundred invita-
lions to a concert or to a dance, and
provide supper for that number, and
Will then find her party swamped and
salons overrun with several hundred
additional and unlimited guests who
happen to have been dining with those
who have been asked, and who have
been brought on by the latter. Some
times these unlimited guests are per-
feet strangers to the host or hostess,
while in other instances they are per-
sonally distasteful TO the master or
mistress of the house, and this being
the case their presence is. nine times
out of ten, unwelcome. AS already
stated, several great personages in
London have before this expressed
their strong disapproval Of the practice
By demanding the withdrawal OF un-
asked guests, and 1t may be doubted
whether in view of the fact that we'll
bred Americans in London are inyari-
ably described as distinguished" and
tenjOy altogether exceptional social ad-
vantages and prestige, anything like
the exception would have been taker
TO Mr. Astor's treatment of Sir Archi.
bald had he remained a citizen of the
United States instead OF becoming q
naturalized Englishman. In that re.
spect, at any rate, his rank would have
been rated higher and given him great
er social authority. even In London, Il
he had still been an American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15
PRINCE DAVID TAKES
THE THIRD DEGREE
Continued from Page -

with alacrity. so If you will pardon me
now from delivering an Grafton after
this have told you, / will be thankful
DIR. Alvarez responded to the toast to
the ladies. II suppose it is hardly neces-
sary for me to explain to you that l am
nothing of a speechmaker, said the
doctor, 'and that to respond to the toast
u the ladies is something beyond my
powers. All / can tell you is that some
mere able orator should have been as
signed to reply to the toast / believe
that we get all our best points from the
ladies and that all we get from them is
good. They are the power behind the
throne In this world. We learn our first
lessons from them and very often our last
ones too. They have a great deal to do
with the management of the world and
IL they had more to do it would perhaps
be better for all of them"
After all present had Joined hands
around the tables and sung AUD Lang
Syne." the splendid banquet came to q
close with everybody singing For He's
ia Jolly Good Fellow"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15

The Bachelors Club are not the
only people in the universe who do not
pant for the distinction of entertain
ing that exceedingly imprudent gentle
man, the Duke of Orleans. The
Washington Post publishes a despatch
from Paris which sets out that the
King Of Belgium has absolutely declin-
ed to permit him to establish his res
idence in his dominions. The King of
Italy has also turned an equally deaf
ear to his applications for permission
to make his headquarters at Turin,
where he wanted to buy palace. while
the Emperor Francis Joseph will not
hear of his living permanently at eth
er Vienna or Pesth. In fact, he is
spurned by every one, and so profound
ly chagrined is his father-in- law, Arch
duke Joseph of Austria, by the situa-
ton, that he has announced his inten-
| ton of building home for the duchess
not for the duke-near Fiume. No
wonder, then, the Duke clings to his
membership of the Bachelors! 1t may
soon be the only gentlemanly refuge
left to him-if 1T doesn't promptly erase
his name from it's books.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15

Massey, Chong Hing, Chong Yoek. Chong
Nom, H. H. Peterson, Hoo You and
sen, Mrs. 8. Kalama. Walter Kinder, c.
w. Baldwin. Miss Hart, Miss Won Nos
trand, Miss Thomas. Nj. G. Anjo Mrs. 5.
vasconcelios and two children and c. de
Lima.
For Nawillwili, per stmr w. G. Hall,
August l.-Paul Isenberg, Jr., Lena Aha
ma, Lizzie Ayan, Mrs. III. p. Faye, Rev
Kong Yui, Mrs. Miller, G. McNicoll and
wife, Lucy Kaukau, Moliie Sakuma. M. IS
Bochelau, l.. Ahsen. Miss Juliet King,
w. +. Lucas, A. Fernandez, w. Gage, H.
NJ Pembroke, NJ. F. Prosser. Mrs. Kim
Muck, Miss NJ. Defr,es, c. Daiyan. A. A.
Braymer, Mrs. w. Hardy, John D. Will
lard, H. A. Schmidt, Wo See. Miss j.
Keahi, N. Woda, A. v. Peters, Paul
Schmidt, NJ. Schmidt, Miss c. Boyd, Miss
IL Boyd, A B. Scrimgeour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Steamers due and to sail today and for
The next six days are as follows:
ARRIVE.
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

For Hllo and way ports, per stmr. XII
nau. August 14-Miss II. Nishimura. J.
Pletts. Il. Hobbs, w. w. Cross, W.
Achong and wife, T. i. Rosecrans, wife
and child: a. r. Under, DIR. Walter Max
well, III. A. Gibbs, w. J. Richard w
Pfotenhauer, J. Makainai, NJ. j. Kane
T. Man Chong, Tong Poy, Ching Lun. F..
3. Dodge, j. +. Brown, Mrs. c. Gracier.
Joseph Maertens, W. r. Devereux, Miss
Il May, Mrs. Dreier. Brother Lawrence.
Brother Charles. J. Bowden. E j. Cross,
Rev. $. Kapu. Rev. Il. l.. Howe. J. NJ.
Smith. Wray Taylor. f. w. Hustled. T..
w. Grimwood. J. l.. Wheeler and wife.
A Zuckennan. w. q. Lyman, s. s. rock.
Miss Cornwell, Miss X. Green, c. II.
Brown, George w. Stadler, Mrs. Z X.
Devauschelle, Miss May Reilly. Dr. Her
bert. w. NJ. McQuaid, Miss Vestai
For Lahaina. Kona and Kau, per stmr.
Mauna Loa. August H.-Mrs. X. Nishika-
wa, Miss Lizzie Cockett. c. ". Decker.
wife and maid, F. T. p. waterhouse. wife
child and maid; A. Kidd. Franz Berthe
mann, w. II. Daugh, II. Wassman. F.
Gauvea. F. III. Hayselden. Mathew Nc
Cam, Mr. Robinson, James Cowan. Can
tain 8. Thompson, Mrs. Ryle, A. p. Bol-
Ter, T. Imam. A. Zukerman, r. l.. Ogil.
vie. W. Haysolden, s. Eaten, Minnie I.yle
NJ M. O'Shaughnessy.
For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudlne. Au.
gust H.-B. II. Banning, T. r. Robinson
Miss A. j. Forbes. w. J. Forbes, Mis-:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15
Notice to Shipmasters.

U. S. Branch photographic Office.
San Francisco, Cal.
BY communicating with the Branch Hy-
Dire graphic Office in San Francisco, cap
tains Of vessels who will cooperate with
the Photographic Office by recording the
meteorological observations suggested by
the office, can have forwarded TO them at
any desired port, and free of expense, the
monthly pilot charts of the North Pacific
Ocean, and the latest information regard
ing the danger 70 navigation in the wa
ters whlch they frequent.
Mariners are requested to report to the
Office dangers discovered, or any other
Information which can be utilized for cor
recting charts or sailing directions, or In
the publication OF the pilot charts of the
North Pacific. c. c.. CALKINS,
Lieut.. u. S. N, in Charge.