davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
Editors Aspiring to Legislative HonOrs
From the Augusta Chronicle,

From the Augusta Chronicle.
The legislative race in Carroll be-
tween two editors is attracting atten-
ton beyond the limits of that county.
The announcement of Editor Thomas
A. J. Majors of thesCarrOllton Advo-
vocate. followed close upon that OF
Editor John I. Hearn of the Free
Press.
May he the success of Editor G. c.
Houston. of Fulton, and Editor George
w. Adams, of Putnam, has put the
legislative bee in the bonneJs of these
gentlemen.
1t Is thought that everyone of the
thirteen editors who are running for
the house will get there.
Editor Rainey will represent Terrell
in the next house. Editor Ben F.
Perry is standing for the house in
Cherokee, Editor Addison Knowles in
Floyd and Smith in Newton.
Editor Bell of Emanuel county is
having lots of fun. While running tor
the legislature he has TO face $4,000
libel suit. The latter doesn't seem &c
worry him much, for he says If he had
So, 900 he would not run newspaper.
Editor Russell Brinson of the Balm
bridge Searchlight has also excellent
prospects of answering TO the roll call
of legislators.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
DON'T Dawson grow
Sent Him to Congress.

iiSO YOU are going to Keep Bill Has
ker in congress-" I'VE are" ans err
ed Farmer Corntassel. according 10
the Washington Star. I'VE don I
want him around here He was 80
slick that he didn't give anybody a
show in u boss trade or anythin' else,
and he got so uppish that it ground us
to have TO travel on the same road
with him. Yu kin bet he'll stay in
congress. We couldn't indict him
nor have him kidnapped, and we've
GOT TO glU rid of him somehow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
THE GROWTH OF DAWSON

Several years ago The News began
TO use the expression, "Don't Dawson
grow y, and IL has seen no reason to
discontinue its use since then. law
son has grown beyond 1.-THE peradvent-
ure of a doubt-not with an intermlt-
tent. temporary growth, taken by fits
or spells, but with sure, slow, steady
growth that has been pleasing to its
population, particularly those amongst
them who have it's interest and well
fare very close to heart.
There has been time upon time when
not a vacant dwelling house was TO
be obtained, and yet new ones are con-
stantly being erected. If this Is not
an evidence of healthy growth MOTH
ing is. But something more 'slg'
nificant than dwellings have been
built-store houses. Every occasion
allv some one shows his confidence In
Dawson's future by erecting a store
which never fails to End tenant. Az
Dresent there is not an unoccupled
storehouse in the city.
This does not take into account DaW-
sons big 100000 cotton factory which
is soon GO be built, and her score or
more of other fourishing and paying
enterprises. All things considered,
DON'T Dawson grow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
AGksCrGrUKAL APPROPRIATIONS.

The agricultural appropriation DILL
recently passed by congress carries
$40. OO0 for seed distribution and $40,
600 fer road Improvement.
The seed distribution is OF mi0Or lm-
portauee except, as an exchange re-
marks, for political purposes, bat the
question of good roa0s is not. 1t is a
pity that the amount of the two APP
propriations were not reversed and
good roads given the $4,000. Every
cent expended by the government on
bettering the roads. the highways OF
country travel, is we'll spent, and Will
bring returns. And though at hrst
glance the opposite may appear true
the voters who elect the members OF
congress would appreciate conscien'
tious effort toward road Improvement
far more than the Pratuitous dlstrloh
ton of seed, half if not more of whlcf
are yalueless.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
$4,000 LIVES LOST.
The Civ of ST. Pierre Absolutely GLITTER
ated by Volcanic Eruption.

PARIS, May 9.-The commander OF
,ba French cruiser Souchet has tele'
~ranhed 10 the minister of marine, NJ.
Het anessau, from Fl DeFrance, is.
land of Martinique, under date OF
Thursday, May s, at 10 p. m. as fol-
lows: ,,.o
which has been completely destroyer
by an immense mass or hre, "h!ch
fell on the town at ABOUT otIh tne
morning. . ~
THE entire population about 35''
coo souls is supposed 10 have perish
ed. | have brought back the few sur
vivors, about thirty
"All the shipping in the harbor has
been destroyed by fire.
"The eruption continues.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
A TEXAS WONDER
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
eouery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures dia.
betes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all irreg-
ularities of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women, regulates
bladder troubles in children. If rot
sold by our druggist, will be sent by
mail on receipt of 81. One small bot
tie is two months treatment, aud will
cure any case above mentioned DIR.
w. f. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. o.
Box 62g. ST. Louis, Mo. Send for tes-
timonials. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.,
Dawson. Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
City Ordinance.

The City Council of the City of Dawson. now
in regular session. do hereby pass the following
ord finance:
SEC. L. The playing of billiards or pool. or the
running OF The same. by amy party ia any
store or place where any kind Of business is con-
Quoted or carried on without having. first procur-
ed license therefor is prohibited.
SEC. > For any violation of this ordinances
the party so Offending shall be punished pre-
scribed in section 257 of the CITY Code
Done al regular meeting OF the City Council OF
Dawson. This May 9th. 1902.
J. ". +. LOWREN, Mayor
r. T.. BELL. CLERK
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
A REFUSING Majority.

From the DarieR Gazette.
The people are going to give Hon.
20. b. Stevens rousing maJoriti at
the June primary. That is the way
they are going to show their apprecl..
alton of his work as commissioner OF
agriculture. he has certainly been
good officer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
Read This

CONVICTION, GA, July %, 1885,
This is to certify that | have used
DIR. 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,
ii. /. HORTON, ex-marsbal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
will Be on Top.

From The Darien Gahsttt-
The democrats are going 20 down
the radicals this fall. and Jim Griggs
will be on top when The smoke clears
away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14

THE Columbus Ledger imagines
that The News has thrOwn down the
gauntlet for a lengthy discussion OF
the Eason- Williams prison commits
sionership race. when nothing OF the
sort is true. The News has no light 10
make on Captain Williams, and has
made none, but believes that Tom Ea-
son should be accorded the customary
endorsement of reelection. especially
as his record justifies 1t. Captain
w lliams may dictate the policy of the
Ledger and whom it shall support
far office. but The News is as free and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
-$l5 GIVEN AWAY

Dr. tempting offer to the sick and afflicted In order
able take his wonderful treatment
the 10 days DR. Moore
knife but scientific method
His regular price month S5O which makes
$500 patieRt DE- Moore makes hs oa
especially benefit of those who are not able pay MS regular
rich and moor alike Dr. thinks it his duty give
his wonderful treatment and he always
everywhere he Come within
the next lOday health and happiness Dr.
which Will to heal
selfa nd othe SIP so if you buy in ten days
CUNAULTATION FREE. Oce p o. Wall Bros store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
For Sale.

Ny fyeroom dwelling, with eight acres of
land and store house IN the village of Chicka-
sawhatchee Price reasonable.
MRS. Il. A. GUERRY.
II. +. ID. Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
For Rent.

We will have completed in a few days a store
90 feet long. One half. fronting on Main street
for rent. win occupy rear half for our botting
works y. o. WHlTCHARD n co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14

STATE OF GEORGJA--C0UNTY OF TERRELL. -.eb.
I MN. Lowrey. cashier of the above named
bank. do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. NJ. NJ. LOWREY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this Sth
dav ofsMay. 1902. F.W. CLARK Notary Public.
CORRECT--ATTEsr: A. !. CARVER.
s. 4. CHRISTIE
X. l.. MELLON.
DIRECTORS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
Wanted.

To buy three or four gallon mich COW.
kENDRICK' 5 DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
For Sale.

have 2oo bushels of good corn for sale ut the
market price. Ii. A. PETTY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14

CELERY NERVINE-The Great Nerve Tonic. ST 90
per pint 9 pints $500. Sold by DAWSON DRUG co.
Farrar 6 Harris
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
tings and to discover those

the people to their meetings and to discover those
who are in actual need.
any other" said Mrs Patty Watkins Lindsay Of
the Volunteers. yesterday who, with Mrs. Balling-
ton Booth, makes many of these visits.
The friendly visitor is seldom the conVeyer OF
charity, but it is her aim be all that her title
Implies. and If need exists she reports il TO her
society. II she calls when the mother is washing
and there Is a wringer. she may turn ii while she
chats with her hostess. Perhaps she finds a chance
to wash the baby. the mother all unUittingIv
receives some valuable suepestions regir rJtnp ~,
care Of her child. After acquaintance has been
established, a wise visitor from time time finds
opportunity to give suggestions on housewifary
topics. A certain class OF the poor are notably
wasteful, and lessons in economy are sorely need
er, and gives practical demonstrations with poor
wOman's meagre utensils of how to prepare savory
ana nourlshing stews or SOUPS with little pieces of
1t may be that the visitor finds the baby gone
beyond further misery, and then she proves her
friendliness by preparing the little form for its
last resting place One who has done this more
than once said: WHEN have seen the little bodies
covered with dirt and CRIME I have often wondered
that the children lived as long as they did
II Is not always the necessaries Of life for which
the poverty stricken crave. An old woman a
cradle attic for years. has passion for pets ana
the gift OF a number of books animals by a rich
cup of joy full In her dreary home are three cats
whom she knows as Teddie Roosevelt DoIe MadI.
son and Lambie The tricks which she NUTS then,
through would do credit to an animal trainer 80
Ihe SUM lassies Of the Salvation Army the
deaconesses of the Episcopal and Methodist
churches. the teachers OF the Industrial schools S
the Children's Aid Society and other kinfred OF pt
ganizauons are all familiar figures in the tene-
many home which. but for their timely helm anS no
sympathy, would long ago have ceased to exi.t t
II is the work of many of these visitors to cst
only the families connected wiz 70 10 can
sttutions which they represent but as occo.tIr
REQUIRES to DO such domestic work as NAV be
IS unswept the stove dirty and fiIed tbn ne noor
and the hair OF the sick mother matted and un.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
WRONG AND RIGHT WAY WITH GLOVES.

There is wrong and a right way TO put on
gloves. said dealer recently. ITO learn the right
way. watch an experienced saleswoman while she
tries a pair a customer. Invariably she will
hrst shove the glove the four fingers before put
tirg on the thumb. She works slowly meanwhile
and not until the glove is fully fitted 10 the hand
does she fasten IT at the wrist
When the glove is removed the operation should
begin at the wrist and the glove be carefully
turned backward as far as the second joint OF the
hnKers. IL VIII then come off easily with a Slight
pun al the tips of the fingers If however IL be
Will be stretched out of shape " -
In the manner in which stockings are usuaIlv done
up up They should be laid out Nat as possible
win the thumb folded inside the palm OF the glove
long glove box is the best receptacle for Gloves
layers OF white tissue paper should be placed he
tween the folds of delicate gloves Persons of fas-
udlous taste arrange their gloves between sacbets
perfurneu with their favorite powder
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE.

Sweet Briar Institute. a college for women, to
be established in Amherst County, Va. owes its
origin Mrs. Indiana Fletcher Williams, who. at
her death, about year ago left her entire estate
valued about $3.50 000 to be used for the purpose
The college is Intended a memorial TO Mrs
Wamss daughter, Miss Daisy Williams 1t is
TO be located on the plantation which was for many
years the home of Mrs Williams. Her daughter,
in whose memory she made the gift. was her only
child. and died at the age Of sixteen years. She
followed by her father. After her double
bereavement Mrs Williams lived in the old home
In most solitary manner, much after the fashion
OF a recuSr.
The mansion is large building, containing more
than forty rooms, each stocked with old furniture.
pictures. brc-A-brac. and japanese collection OF
curios OF great value. The house is surrounded
by magnificent trees and has typical garden,
tirely TO waste. with box hedges, some of which
nine feet high. Leaving no near relatives, Mrs.
Williams the entire estate of twenty thousand
acres for the purpose Of advancing the higher ed
ucation of women In the South.
The management of the fund, and Of the future
which the Right Rev. DR. Alfred Magill Randolph,
Bishop OF Southern Virginia, is president
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
CHRYSANTHEMUM FANCY DRESS

For fancy dress balls parties short dresses Of
Moral design are the least expensive and most
striking The latest of these is the chrysanthe-
mum, with which the natural blooms now nlenti-
ful. can be used To make one of these skirt
reaching half way to the ankles is made Of any
desired shade in stiff muslin covered with tarletan
and finished with full lace balayeuse. Stin lace
petticoats help in getting fluffy effect. The skirt
is bordered with large CnrySLnthcmumS in assorted
colors, and garlands of the same flowers hang from
the waist to the hem of the skirt. Smaller sizes
or the flowers should he used with the same effect
on the sleeveless, low nccked bodice. and "A bertha
finished with blossoms will give breadth To the
shoulder. a few small blossoms may he worn in
the hair. The shoes and stockings with floral cos
tunes should be of green to initiate the foliage
and long pink gloves extending the elbow com.
pete the floral gown.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
COWBELL FACTORIES.
NeMs

From The Indianapolis News.
village blacksmith bending over his anvil ham
the wants OF his country patrons-that is the COM
mon idea OF how Cowbes are made. Few know
that many employed the year round by
large manufacturing concerns for this special in
dustry.
indianapolis is of the four cities in the United
states that can boast of such factory and ready
market IS found for its daily production of $50
dozens of bells.
1t is interesting to note how cowbells are made
open hearth charcoal iron is used as the metal
ana the shaping, etc. is done largely by machinery
the required shape and size. after which another
machine securely fastens an inside and outslGe
staple to what will later become the top OF the
The outside staple Is for the collar of the berrs
wearer. to be slipped through while the insids
staple Is 10 hold the clapper. From here the nm
itnlsneu piece goes TO the cupper." where 81 gets
us shape This Is a heavy machine and the sbaDan
comes down with tremendous pressure on the metai
Inc operator of this machine must necessarJI,, a.
not H only experienced, but constantly wide awake
man would lose a nit the first day" - '''ePS
Ihen the edges are punched and sac,,ra,,,
Tlyeted Now the bell is ready for the fnaey furnaey
RiSht bet.s, or n nest, placed IN n crrciSIoo
with mixture of brass and charcoal tn n, uclpe e
or the crucible is entirely covered with ,ntv, vnu
pI Whlte OAK cay and manure. except for a small
hoIe whlcn Is LETT Tor the gas TO escape '
Thirty-flve forty of these crucihlaS a,o -
dumped into Tedhot furnace and left nee, IN
brass and charcoal have had time To baun .u , .he
desired ERECT OF brazing. infusing carbon ana ~
uhs coating or brass on the surface The cr1ci
bles are then removed the ends knocked or aDi
the bells cast Into big tank of cold wat.r a ~
cool The furnace room is facetiousIv termed
hell on earth, on account of the awfuI heat
was next TO Impossible to get men 10 work ~
this department Thirty-six tried IN ono d.. n III
all threw up the sponge u"S anu
When the bells are sufficiently cool they go into
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
EMPIRE STYLES IN CLOCKS

The Empire style has been revived in many other
directions than in dress. Watches writing table
utensils. plates. glasses and scent bottles are
all made in an astonishing number of forms and
materials. In providing novel shapes for time
pieces and clocks the Empire Is incxhaus;ible A
timepiece of gilt bronze rests for instance upou
the claws or the outspread wings of an eagle:
others stand between Obelisks and pillars of onvX
alabaster. ivory, marble or tortoiseshelI. The most
modern those lying in satin ca Ses surrounded
by large strass stones. The Ornamentation ~
watches and writing utensils most of which are of
gilded bronze, Is various. the bronze being some
times laid amid WedgwOod plaques PAINTINGS ON
ivory are generally framed in polished copper and
protected by convex glasses. Classical female
heads from ancient miniature portraits ana ma
tonal female types are nclosed by frames bear,ti-
fully harmOniz'ng in color with the pictures
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Sleeves on gowns OF this sort are naturally simple
perhaps a slashed sleeve over a close cur or a
slight puff gathered into wristband for large
sleeve would be obviously unsuitable. On the
other hand. while item is being made of these
gowns one knows that pleated skirts abound and
that the most marked feature of the modes now is
the enormous size that sleeves have attained
And that sleeves growing larger there is little
doubt. In fact, said before. there has
been wide diversity in the fashions displayed
as at this moment
LIGHT COLORS WORN.
Colors all TO to light tones. When one
gets away from the fashionable black and white
combinations the choice seems limited to light
grays and tans There any amount of diff
ferent shades. with a name for each String color
is the of popular shade.
Lovely. graceful gowns are made of panne An
example is visiting costume Of beurre colOred
panne trimmed with little pattes OF white cloth.
the pattes fastened by tiny buttons Of srass. The
pattes make a trimming on the bottom of the skirt
and over the shoulders The jacket is closed to the
bust with of buttons. and IS then
away in straight lines TO the belt. Behind are
positions The blouse of white crepe. embroidered
with gold is framed in little stiff ruffies of the
panne that appear at the opening in the front OF
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
BOYS STUDY CLrB

The Patria Club Political Study Class a bows.
club. which meets weekly at Pascal Institute
No. 5I6 Lexington-ave.. was entertained on Nev,
Years evening by the presidents mother Mrs =
Benjamin Ramsdell, at her home. No. 5sl Licking
tOn-ave. She was assisted by number Of vour,,
women.
Inc members OF this club are boys ranging in
age from fourteen to eighteen years In addition
rent topics Nf' NO'
Eligibility for membership requires thar the an
pcant be qualified to take active part in this work
A rev more boys OF such standing will be admit
tea II they offer satisfactory reference. ADpIico-
ton should be made by letter addressed 10 me
president, Edwin G. Ramsdeu =" '"e
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
4 .HtNGHON4N."
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
Women compete with men in many traauooII;;barod
LESSONS and other means Of obtaining = ,scf 10
but the very last in which one wouId tNfsCsntlv
Ind the gentle sex is that which was 81 - - an
followed by Mr. Ellington. "HanSWe1ha.l. sNey
objectiCnal term hut is duly entered N ~ ~ word
English Dictionary" The woman anu ti0 ~ adv
are both nineteenth century productions s,ored
Betty. she was called, was not III t;S.srsitv
either. and is described i'm The Dublin lnNetsssd
Magazine for January, 1850. "aS mddle "7 Int
stout made. dark eyed. SWarthy cOInPieNi' - fhe
by no means forbi,l,ijnc woman ireland Vas Nas,S "a
scene of her labors. and she Ctnciateu Ut nlri-
and undiSguiSed as a hanSwOman Tor q Elca,..n tns
Der of years and often fOgged in and tnl9-Iv an
streets being extremely severe. paruSu"
those OF her own sex.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
OCCUP4TIONS IN THE ORIPyr

There are many optnings In the Orient for q ,.r,.
uresone woman who is not afraid to enter uDo,
untrodden paths in search of a new occ,n,tto
In turkey. cyprus. Syria and Crimea all sorts of
AiiicA- sueh as pocket knives scissors
housewives. toys and hundreds of sr,au -9,Oi ~,
articles have been introduced as the result of E,r
= Pean an lnnuenee. and the demand for these ,r,e
auSats ~ IN excess OF the supply that fine feId
g.. aHS tlt woman who takes up the work ~ s-nt
Th ~ .is ~ houses OF native women with such WIS
o "oi"eh oi the orient do not like to attempt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NOVEL USE FOR OLD MAGAzINES.

A new way of saving the special magazine
ticles In which she is interested has been found
by a woman who considers it waste of money
to have such periodicals bound. When the other
members OF the family have finished reading the
magazine, she removes the wire cord that holds
the leaves together and takes out the articles she
wishes to preserve. These are then sorted into
envelopes marked History verse fiction"
etc When she has collected enough articles to
form a thousand page book on any subject she
numbers the pages over, writes out an index and
sends the books to be bound. In this way she has
collected several volumes on subjects of special
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

the rattler. rumbler and come forth hieny. I
polished after which the clapper is placed ana
they assorted. The ring of the bell Is I'M
portant. the slightest crack in the bell renuertnS
II unniarketabIe Such bells thrown into the
scrap pile, to await the avaricious onslaughts OF
the junkman.
Besides cow bells. hog bells and sheep bells are
made In the same manner. and thousands OF hog
rings turned out every day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
TAILORED SUITS REDUCED

An attractive offering is made of tailored"
suits for only $40 by O. Haas Bros. ladies'
tailors, 3a3 Fifth Ave. opposite Waldorf-As-
torta. These garments viii be made to order
and ~ Is promised that they shall represent the
highest class of ladies' tailoring and that the
worknanshio quality OF goods and silk Innings
by the house. it is claimed, are imported.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

kempt while the baby is sorely neglected. IL Is
then that the work of the friendly visitor becomes
practical blessing. and often before her visit Is
ended the room and its occupants have assumed
air of comparative comfort.