davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22
DEATHS AT WORNER.
Two WeII-Known and EStimable
Women Pass AWAY.

WoRNER, JAN. 17.-Mrs. Lizzie Dav-
is, wife of Mr.. w. H. Davis, died at
her home last Tuesday night, leaving
a husband and i've children to mourn
their loss. Mrs. DAVIS was Al years OF
age, and had long been a consist
ent member of the Primitive Bap'
list church. The funeral services oc,
CURED at Beulah church, Rev. r. H.
Jennings officiating.
On the twelfth inst. the comm ~ Y
lost another good woman in the dcmi {
OF Mrs. Lou Davis A fond hu' 2a 4
and loving daughter grieve fo' l. +
Mrs Davis was 81 years of age. an II %
been for Sc years a member le
Primitive Baptist church.
Both of these families have many
friends who synpathize with them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22

Il will entirely cure Female Complaints all Ova
Ran troubles inflammation and liberation, Failing and
of the Womb consequent Spinal Weakness and pecuary
adapted to the Change of Life. ~, -
LeucOrhGa than any
mfallble such
CASES It dolvs exs from the Uterus in an early stage
IF deveopnt and tendency humors
Irregular Suppressed Painful Menstruaon Weakness OF the
Stomach Indigestion Bloatng Flooding Nervous fosaton 1ea
ache Genera Debility quickly yields to It,
causing weight bacHache, instantly re-
1eved permanently cured by its nder all circumstances
harmony with the laws that govern the female SYSTEM ana S
water. -:
1t quickly BearingdOwn Feeling extreme assl
feeling, eXcaDly
iabty nervousness Faintness eepssness
These
of Female arrangement of the Uterus which tins
medicine always
Kidney Backache of either the Vegetable
Compound always
world has received sucn
No other
hass a of of female troubles
Those refuse accept anything else are
they
cure Sold Druggists Refuse all substitutes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22
THE SHOW.
Laughable Farce Comedy at Opera
House Friday Night.

The laugh come in at very frequent
and at continuous intervals at the opera
house Friday night, when "Where the
I,auoh Comes In" was presented.
The production is one of The breezl-
est farce comedies ever seen In Daw-
son. relying upon the comical situa'
tious and dilemas presented. Not one
incanable actor was seen in the caste,
and w. T. Lewis as Charley Money
haas proved a hilariously successful
fun maker.
Good news. Read PAGES ad in this
issue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22
PEACH BEARING TREES IN GEORGIA.
State EntomoIogist Says There are
100000 of Them.

According TO figures furnished by
w. NJ. Scott. the state entomologist.
there are $3.50, 900 bearing peach trees
located in Georgia, as follows:
On the Central railroad, including
the former Chattanooga Rome and
Southern, 3,473, 900; on the Plant Sys.
tenn. 3O0, 900; on the Georgia, Southern
and Florida. 200 900; on the Macon,
Dublin and Savannah, 100000; on the
Georgia road, $50, 900; on the Seaboard
Air Line, l5C, 900: on the lines of the
Southern railroad, 1.250.00O; on the
Western and Atlantic, 100000; on the
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern, $780,.
600: on the Chattanooga Southern.
100000; on the Wrightsville and Ten.
mile, $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22
Mr.. Lee Returns.

Mr.. J. T. Lee and family, who moved
several weeks ago to Ballard, Wash
ington have moved back to Dawson,
reaching here Friday. They liked
Dawson better than their new home,
and decided to return.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22
ENTIRE FAMILY ILL.
Mr.. w. ID. Ward and Family
Sick. One Has SuCCumbed.

The entire family .of Mr.. w. D.
Ward, who lives on the farm OF Mr. D.
T. Kitchens, near Sasser, is i'll, ami one
member has succumbed. Nora, his
fourteen year old daughter died on
Friday of last week, and was buried
Saturday at Chickasawhatchee.
The people of Dawson and the ccun
ty will sympathize deeply with Mr..
Ward and his family in their great
trouble.
Furniture, carpets, mating ana rugs
at first cost for the next ten days.
- A.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22
Read This.

CONVICTION, GA, July %. 1898. =
This is to certify that I have used
DR.. Halls Great Discovery for rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder troubles,
and will say that it is far superior to
anything | have ever used for the
above complaint. Very respectfully,
H. [. HORTON, ex-marshal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22
FOR ENCANPMENTS.
Military Appropriation Will be
ExDeuded in This Manner.

TIE state military board met in AT
anita Friday and decided to use the
m litary appropriation, about Sl9'Ooo'
so'ely for encampment purposes.
r his will be gratifying intelligence
to the Dawson Guards. Last year
they enioyed an encampment by paying
all expenses from the company funds'
and they will be glad to learn that
this year the expense will be borne by
the state. Encampments this year
will he held at three different points in
the state. Albany will probably be
one of the points, and if so the Guards
will go there.
Good news. Read PAGES ad in this
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22

If troubled with a weak digestion
belle ing, sour stomach. or if you feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlain
Stoma Ii and Liver Tablets. Price %
cents Sanp,es free at Farrar 4
Harris drug store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22
Save Birth TO TripIets.

Mrs. Columbus Chambers of Rich
land gave oirth to three fine BOYS Sat-
urday night. two weighing six pounds
and one four. The proud mother and
her triplets are getting on nicely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22
To Cure a Geld in One Day.

Take Laxative Blomo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cnre. Z. w. Groves is on
each box. 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-22

Good news. Read PAGES ad in this
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

on coming into your property. Now. just
Sit down and keep quiet, for both had ex-
/ Claimed with amazemeIt and incredulity.
Inc day Ashton showed me your por-
tralt' my dear young lady. thought l knew
your race so | went home and thought and
.housht I'LL L was able to place 1t. The
race yours reminded me Of was of a sweet,
elegant creature. the wife of Harry de
burgh, great friend of mine. Well. 1
knew the pair of them. an twas they were
the happy pair. By and by came the in
JUST before sailing for India. Next I heard
! or the death of the sweet mother, then my
poor de Burgh went off on some ones staff
TO the Crimea, and was among the first
shot by those numbering Russians. Well
When came down here and saw you."
waving his hand to. Grace. Il saw the like
ness stronger than ever. 'Begad,' said to
| Is what did"
Mark me-" he continued checking of
the heads of his discourse with a fat fore
nnger on each digit of the left hand. First
and The regst .9 'e of that
bad year when fthe ts fever u RACED e.
There found that Sergeant and Mrs Nor
h ton and their littls gift all died. and were
went off to LeedsoesI and copied the
register rel s, Of the marriage: Then 1 came
t naek b 10 the chuFeh at Bayswate1. where
the entry Of the baptism Of the child. and
copied that. Nexlland this was the stiffest
job of ALL called on Tie family lawyers in
Lincoln,s Inn Fields. and told my tale to a
tremendous snuffTEthe Moon Of chap, who
spoke to me as Il I was not fit to dust his
SHOES snoes' Faith. made his change that tune.
y showed him ny . copies of the registers,
ana asked him to, go and look for himself
inen ne remembered that in his fathers
time Major Harry de Burgh made some
provision for the education and mainten-
anee Oh chiid called Grace Norton. but did
not give any explanation, so they all con-
cIuoeo II was an illegitimate daughter. But
tne cash was now all expended-that was
an ne knew. Then an old gray-headed
Cierk came In with telegram. and Mr.
fTesnneld-the head OF the concentrated
MIN II ne knew Of any communication from
the late Major de Burgh subsequent to his
sailing for the Crimea
~ don't know OF any. sir. but every
paper concerning his affairs Is In the deed
oox bearing his initials. replied the clerk
An. Just so!' says Snuf-the- Moon. You
see. ar, can really give You no informa-
with that the old clerk says: If might
suggest. Mr.. Nichols who has since set
up Tor himself, was on rather friendly
terms with the late Major de Burgh, and
ne might have had some private communi-
cation snuff-the-Moon said 1t was highly
improbable. However, l got Nichols adj
oress-and' sure enough, Nichols had q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25


Possibly the policeman was soured Car
tainly the Speedway at its best helps to nut
one IA love with life and things. For in
stance, On fine autumn Sunday morning
when blotches OF red and yellow have
shown themselves lightly through the over
hanging foliage Of Washington Heights.
High bridge and Washington bridge,
springing. afertly from the bold ramp OF
the heights. span the green, clear breadth
or the valley and etch themselves ON the
wind-blown blue Of the sky. Coming in
from the viaduct, far and away the most
impressive approach. one sees high ON the
hill the historic mass of Hamilton Grange.
once the home OF Betsy Bowen Jumel.
There - flag In the yard Of TIA Dag
streaming straight out upon a tricksy west
wind. Behind the wooded BACKGROUND Is
the site OF historic Fort George. now given
over to beer drinking and the speech Of the
vatef4and. But one need not think Of that
there II enoasht right at hand to MI eyes
and mind and perception.
The road drops In = long incline. mac
adam for tan blocks. sitter that q broad
redAtsh-ysalow sarthen ribbon. The Side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
QUEER PEOPLE.
Lolos Have Customs Entirely Differ
emit From Chinese.

emit From Chinese.
From the Boston Globe.
Writing of the Lolos of Chinese Turk
estan Rey. w. M. Upcraft says: THE men
wear a loose blouse and wfde short trou-
sers, made Of blue cotton cloth, over which
a stout plated felt cloak Is thrown, which
reaches from the neck to the knees, and is
useful by day in cold or wet weather and
at night forms an ample covering" AS far
as 1 remember. they wear long trousers
too. To quote again from the same writer:
"One peculiar feature is the manner of
dressing the hair. Instead Of wearing q
queue in the way adopted by the Chinese
the I<olos allow the hair to grow long in
the front. then braid 1t into kind of horn
above the forehead, so that it becomes
the most conspicuous object about them.
The women folk wear a short Jacket
often finely embroidered over q plated
skirt. not unlike Scotch kilt Their feet
and ankles are bare-a fine contrast to the
cramped, deformed feet of the Chinese wo-
men," They have well-formed figures and
even features The ease with which they
go about their work attracts the attention
and wins the admiration of the traveller
On this special occasion found the whole
family sitting around big log fire. watch
ing the cooking of a COW, which had died
from the cold, In an enormous iron pot.
When they considered the carcass cooked
the housewife looh plS WOODEN spoon,
several feet long, and shoveled the con-
tents of the pot into small tubs which
were placed before each man, likewise
good supply Of rice.
Wooden spoons were used IN eating; chop
sticks l did not see. The tubs were care
fully watched and replenished as soon as a
diminution became noticeable. When the
principal performers could no longer In
dulge the tubs were passed to the younger
and inferior members of the household and
between them all they managed to put out
of sight both cow and rice. Beds were not
in use, so / was offered the use of grain
chest-qute dignified place compared with
the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
trace STRUGGLED VEHEMENTLY ESCAPE HIS GRASP

most welcome. had no idea you were in
England"
The doctors visit was a welcome inter-
ruption to Ashton's sad. solitary musings.
The military Aesculapus had served his
full time and retired on comfortable pen
sion; he was consequently in joyous MOOD,
and not too careful of his money-as be-
came bachelor Of rather luxurious tend
encies. So Ashton found himself carried off
to theaters and suppers and other resorts,
which he found helped, as the doctor assert
ed. to rouse his soul.
One very foggy afternoon, too dark to
work. too unpleasant to go out. Ashton sat
over the fire trying to decipher letter he
had just received 1t was written in a very
III hand by the stewards wife at
Thoresby at the request Of Mrs. Norton, to
explain why she had not answered a letter
Of his making inquiries for her and Grace.
From it he gathered that the latter had
been seriously Ill, and was now slowly re-
covering. He had risen, intending to reply
at once, when the doctor came in.
1--WE just come to bestow my tediousness
on you, my boy. What cut-throat weather
no comfort indoors or out. What's the
matter, Ell? Heard of the death of your
sweet heart or the loss of your tortune?'
We'll neither, exactly, l have heard OF
the illness of a charming girl whom sorely
| wanted for a sweetheart, or, rather. for a
wife, only she wouldn't have me-" said ASH
ton, who had no small vanities.
"Begad, she must be hard to please, and
a fool in the bargain. Sure. you are nat
urally domeSticated animal You'd just be
model husband. Is she bad still? If SO.
introduce me to the darling and I'll soon
put her to rights, for, though I say it my
SELF l am a devilish good doctor"
We'll the young lady in question Is on
the mend. Still, l wish you could see her.
If the weather improves next week, would
You mind coming down to the country for
a day or two?"
mot I. I'm game for anything. Where
does your jewel hang outf'
."Oh. in Midlandshire - a place called
Thoresby."
"Thoresby-I seem to know that name /
say. Ashton, light up the gas, man, and
let me see those works Of art there with
their faces to the wall, en- penitence. Are
they your failures?'
Yes, in a sense; things I have failed to
sell-but some OF my best work"
Turn them round, my boy. Sure, I'm
going to start an elegant little bachelor
box myself, and maybe I'll want a few
pictures to brighten st."
The friends accordingly lit up and began
to criticise and discuss the neglected can
vases-woodland scenes, sketches of purple
meorland-a great variety Of subjects. At
last the pastel portrait of girl more
charming than handsome came up for ex-
h.bition
Ashton, who Is that?' cried the doctor
when Ashton placed It on the easel And he
rose to inspect it-then stepped back. and
drew nearer again-syincing great amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Copyright, 1902. by T. C. Mcclure

to her brow as she met Ashton's grave.
| kind. plying eyes.
carelessly; she stayed on discussing my
faulty work till nearly 1 o'clock
And very bold of her to find fault with
a gentleman like you. sir said Mrs. Nor
ton. Have you had a bit of lunch. Mr..
Ashton?"
Yes. 1 wandered on till found myself
near Woodbridge. and had a crust of bread
and cheese at the Three Fiddlsrs'"
Then, you'll like a cup of tea with me
and Grace sir?"
II should indeed, Mrs Norton"
Tell Nancy to set the tea things under
the big walnut tree, Grace my dear"
Grace felt grateful and annoyed at the
same time. Ashton had shielded her. but
that he felt 1t necessary to do SO proved
that he knew too much. Her cheeks giowed
at the idea of her tender secret being
known to another. and that other a man.
Ashton was a London artist, full of abih-
y and immensely industrious. toiling pain
fully up the first thorny steps of an artists
career. with little or no money and no in
terest. For the last three autumns he had
taken rooms at Mrs. Nortons cottage, for
Thoresby Woods and the country round Of
fered abundant subjects for brush and pen
ell, Grace felt that he disiiked and distruSted
De Burgh. and having cast away her own
first faint doubts and allowed a delicious
flood of absolute trust in her lovers honor
and integrity to inundate her heart and
Submerge her reason, she began to consider
and was consequently rather cold and dis
tant toward him. Ashton was perfectly I'M
moved. however. and seemed quite taken up
with the fragrant tea and crisp cakes
daintily served under the spreading walnut
tree.
Mr.. de Burgh is off to town-en route for
some place abroad. no doubt--for no one
stays in London in August 1 met the whole
procession just now. on their road to the
station-madam in the barouche, coachman
in his powdered wig. brake and pair loaded
with luggage, and young Hopeful de Burgh
beside madam, who looked poorly enough"
An, yes, said Grannie, the dear lady
has but poor health since Mr.. Herbert died
She was round here in her pony-chaise yes
terday and told me she was going to some
place with queer name in foreign parts.
It's little pleasure she has. in spite of her
great possessions. hope Mr.. de Burgh will
be comfort to her. but. law, sir young,
gentlemen are so extravagant and thought
less-that do say Captain de Burgh has
cost her a lot"
'Oh, he is rather fast and made q good
deal of In London. You see, he is no end
of a catch. and few men can keep their
heads under those conditions"
Have another cup of tea. Mr.. Ashton?"
asked Grace. to whom even these good-hu-
mored comments on her idol were irritating
And try another cake; l made them this
morning myself"
They are the ne plus ultra of goody'' he
cried. Il shall devour the plateful if you
give me my head. Now for another kind
of greed I want you to give me two more
sittingS. Miss Norton, and then your ror-
trait will be finished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

my neighbOrs. / want to be alone-but VIII
come again soon. God be with you. Grace"
He kissed her hand and was gone.
Grannie's surprise and regret knew no
bounds to find her guest had flown while
she slept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
He Was Wise.

Reproduced from Leslies Weekly. BY permission
Copyright, 1902. by the Judge Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

Az NiIRELESS messages win again
" essay the passage OF the upper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31
REPUBLICANS WILL DISCUSS
PLANS FOR THEIR WORK
Executive Committee Session TO Be Followed
By General Gathering at Which Senator
Carter Will Speak.

DoLITIcs will be the theme which
VIII occupy the attention % the
various members Of the official Re
publican body this evening. There will
be n meeting held In the rooms % the
Republican Territorial committee. NJ
which there promises 20 b. much q In
tercst- The meeting IS one Of the cxccu-
tive committee. but acc rdn= - Chair
man Kennedy. there Will BE- later a meet
irE OF Republicans. which will be opened
20 all members OF the central committee.
the district committee % IN" Territory
and the chairmcn % all Republican or
EAuizations-
The meeting of the executive commit
tee. according 10 some reports. VIII b.
devoted TO more than the Cniors, rnent OF
applicants for officc in the dcpartmchts
There are said 20 D. members who want
10 have certain steps taken for the i'm
mediate organization 90 tho party frr the
frht - the fa1l. which cvrrvo-e rscoE-
Mics Viii b. a hard one. These m uhsrs
went 90 -. ~. organization Trr "a
proper basis. and they bs'.r-- Sat th-
tifue - "a hand frr tbs cr-F-r~rn1ti.'.
They viii end,avoT 90 have r-ss,d q roso-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

luton which viii make certain leaders
r. rtsporsibfc for the organization IN the
various districts. ana then they VIII hold
r. responsible the men upon whom the duty
falls.
T'h,. features Of the after NEE ting viii
bc q tax by Senator Ciccr-,, Car or. who
has only returned from IN, mainland.
While i1 Washington the Senator had
--ary conversations with pr min, NJ p IL
''~'--s r~d with the executive heads
During these he had opp -rtUuit'es u
come into direct contact wfh ''s no
who have 70 do with natl1-~i aT0'-s. an
during his ccnversat'oua VIII ti'r, rs -
things Hawaiian. sCT1@ % -.--r' g.-e -
him decided impress o,.s 20 e. What
should D. done IN Haw. e. bring .he.
party tcrsthcr. and 70 tie s-1c time
make IL possible for the part here -
~ TX IN c7ns'nance with the party on
tho mainland.
Senator Carter. feeling that he has had
s0r~e experiences which should be ~ the
fi-ur-~l = svc-y r~su1bsr % the party.
WI r~set with tho Rruvh'ic11 fore a-1
give the ru,-~h bars ~ tho various rnr1't-
60. ho1i-s th" results - his cNnTrisnce
90 cu'f noe f-r -. f~ture psrh0us- bat
- least e. permit e--sry voter % know
~fct Us hsi.- done there. how it Is 'c-
cc-na'i-l-. q. and whrt changes IN the local
systtm would b. effective.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

the present. The Grand Army OF the Re
pubic has no enemies in peace. as IL has
20 polsGics in war.
They are the friends of the dead whether
u.2I wore the blue or the gray. They
staf.a fer all that Is American. And they
knew that no man can fight under the
Stars and Stripes without loving that flag
ard the ccuntry IL represents.
In no single instance have the gallant
SONS 81 America failed their country I'm
time - peril. The great Republic has
always been sustained BY the faithful de-
IN pT, :, rvlnE 4 nation. but It can never
alone make IL great or I'LL the ranks of
the army.
We meet today In the meme OF peace.
ThCTc Is n common brotherhood among
the veto rars Of the war or the Rebellion
whether they wore the blue or the gray.
Dead mon are not enemies. and happily.
arncrg the living. the animosities OF the
r bsiiiCn are ended. All We're Americans
IN that war. and we come here now. not
60 decorate the graves Of the Union dead.
f.1t as, the f-raves Cf the Confederate
head y there be any here. Mistaken they
'~-rv have been but they fought brave
frh,.
The greatest name which the American
rebellion brought conspicuously 10 the
front WIS that Il Abraham Lincoln.
ThUu~h he WIS IN no sense n soldier. yet
NO man of ancient or m~dern times pos
rsss'd - many OF tho qualities OF great
ness Born among the poor. reared on
the frontier. accustomed to all the hard
ships or pi-ns@r life. seif-educated man
v-'ih MI his ca-iv friendships among the
main psop'e 81 the place where he lived,
ne possessed broad humanity beyond
thai = nrv man Of his age. with re-
rnarkhbie tenderness for human life. and a
far-reaching sense Of justice. his sim
p'icitv was such that IL never permitted
him To appcar 10 be other than what he
WIS He rad nothing to conceal. HIS
N~-~'y anecdotes were parallels through
which he illustrated his ideas. The