davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-02
TULD BIZ HIGHBALLS THEN
EGR0 BAPTlSTS WANT WHlSKEY
SOLD AT DOLLAR A DRINK.
iRt lin Grow Car Law Enforced on
White People. Actions of Criminal
Classes Strongly Denounced.

The Georgia Baptist Congress, col
1red, which has Just been in session at
lacOn, made an emphatic request OF
% Georgia legislature for law fix
lg the minimum price for single
Flnk OF liquor at 81. Five hundred
elegates, representing 1,400 congre-
ATOMS, were In ATTENDANCE.
The Oldest and richest negro church
he entire south belongs to this
Ongress, the First African Baptist
aurch of Savannah. Belonging to
le church and scattered throughout
lat Assertion of the state are thirteen
Vision, all we'll equipped with build
lg' aud we'll supplied.
The resolutions called attention to
saglJation now on in Atlanta favor
whiskey Inspector; then came a
Saagraph declaring that the work
'a'emplated tor the whiskey inspect
would be sure to bring out better
ssde of whIskey.
II would" recited the paper put
quot existence wholly that grade of
4aor which exercises the mind OF the
gro to that pitch where he forgets
enormity Ofrape, that crime which
y only makes possible but which
v aT lncites lynch law, that greatest
s gu evils apart from rape, the offense
Ia,cn brings lynch law upon the
! tle state law giving birth TO the
~ Crow cars was Endorsed. "But,"
y Ine resolutions, "there should be a
prohibiting the white man riding
se 'uSt car set aside BY law for the
,oO from using the one glass at the
Is sSer cooler for whiskey, an act which
EsteS negroes taste whiskey, whether
W taste be offensive or not"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-02

A glass or two of water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca
thartics should be avoided. When a
purgative is needed take Chamber"
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are lmild and gentle in their
action. For sale by Dawson Drug Co.,
Dawson, and Williford & Co., Parrot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-02
OFFER THIRTY CENTS.
Arlington Firm Makes PROPOSE
ton to Creditors.

The Macon Telegraph says "Ref-
cree Proudft stated last night that
the insolvent firm of Coll ms & Toole
of Arlington have made the PROPOSE
tion to paw 80 cents on the dollar, cash,
in settlement'of all debts.
oNotice has been sent to the credit
ors to show cause, if any, before Judge
Snaer ON December 3 why the PROPOSE
tion should not be accepted.
"The firm was forced into bankrupt
cv nv it's creditors. The case involves
possibly s25, 900.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-02
TO DIRECT COTTON GROWING
Texan Is Appointed Inspector by
Germany.

j. B. G. Betker of Hockey, Tex,
has been appointed government in
spector of cotton on the plantations of
German East Africa. His headquarters
will be at Oar. Es-Salaam. The official
announcement of his appointment was
accompanied by the statement that
Becker formerly held the honorable
Office of county commissioner"
The German East Africa cotton crop
last season, produced under the direc-
tion of some of Booker T. Washing
toms pupils, totalled loo bales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-02

Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases. Re-
fuse substitutes.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
inexpensive Dress Stuffs
fSoutheast of centerl

It's growing late-tailored
suits ought to be made by
this time, or at least ordered,
if you mean to have them
before Thanksgiving.
Fine things are mostly
kept in the Dress-Goods
Salon, at the heavy cloth
counter, or in the same sec
tion with the broadcloths.
But stuffs for 81 and under have
a whole section to themselves,
You will be surprised at what yor
find there.
All-wool granite, cheviot anC
surah serge, 371ac yard.
Zibeline, homespun or Venetian
soc a yard-as good in color a
the 81, 81. so aud So stuffs.
Unfinished serge, worsted voile
pebble cheviot, crepe granite anc
melrose, 75c a yard.
Some special things are here fol
less than usual:
$3.50 canvas cheviot, 7Sc.
SIPS mixed homespun, 75c.
s5c gray mixed cheviot, SOC.
75c black basket-weave cheviot, soc.
soc all-wool cheviot, serge and gran
lite. 375zc.
soc panama homespun, S5c.
SO to So inches wide.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
WOnen's Shoes
S2.2O
market and Thirteenth,

A brand especially made
for us, with as good leather
and shoemaking as goes into
the usual So shoes.
The manufacturer takes
his own time for making
them, and uses certain selec-
tions of leather which cannot
be had all the time-so that
while we have a full assort-
-hent of these shoes now, we
cannot promise to have them
all through the winter.
There are eight sorts to choose
from-kidskin, lace and button,
patent leather or kidskin tips
box calfskin, lace. Sizes 21s to
8, A and E widths.
All have oak-tanned leather
soles, welted and stitched,
which is very unusual in
shoes at this price.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Damask Linens for the
Table
Southwest Of center)

Plenty of variety in pat
terms, in the fine fax which
gives long wear, yet mod
est priced lines of napery
= the combination which
means dainty table dressing
without entailing much ex-
pense.
Hemstitched damask lunch cloths,
with a wide row of open work, 54xS4
inches, $3.50.
Hemstitched damask tea cloths, 56x56
inches. SIPS.
Hand embroidered nterpie eces,
round, Is inches in diameter. 81. 10 and
$1.35.
Fine damask scarfs, hemstitched
across ends, 1Sx4S inches, soc; hem
stitched on the four sides and rows Of
open work, lSx54 inches. S1.25.
Bleached damssk table cloths, 72x90
inches, $3.50; napkins to match, 20x2G
inches, 81 a dozen; many pretty pat
terms.
Handsome blesched double damask
table cloths, 70x90 inches, S3.2S; nap
kins to match, 20x20 inches, $3.50 a
dozen.
Extra heavy snow white damask maps
kins, lsxl8 inches, SIPS a dozen.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
A Wonderful New
Fluid for Transferring
Pictures
tCenter OF storel

lOenter OF storel
is being demonstrated near
the corner of Main and Cross
Aisles.
The method of transfer is very
simple and very interesting Take
any kind of picture out of the
newspaper-either black and white
or in colors-moisten it with the
fluid, turn it face down on the sur
face that is to receive the print,
lay a piece of dry paper over Il
and when you have rubbed il
quickly with the bottom OF the
bottle. the whole picture in its
natural color will be there-and il
won't rub off, either.
The picture may be transferred
to almost any kind of material
wood. leather. silk, linen, chamois,
cardboard or canvas. One can
readily see how useful this process
is for art work, for the prints look
their best on wood and leather,
and all sorts of pretty picture
frames, sofa pillows and the like
can be decorated in no me at all.
ST c is the name Of the liquid
costs soc a bottle.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
DECISION IS
AGAINST BOYCOTT
Labor Unions Plea in Abate-
ment Dismissed by Fed
eral Court
An APPEAL MAY BE TAKEN

Bridgeport Conn. Nov. ia de.
cision adverse to the defendants in
the famous anti-boycott suit brought
by d. e. Loewe & Co. hat makers of
Danhury, against certain labor unions
was given by Justice Thayer on the
demurrer OF the plaintiff in the main
suit to the plea in abatement made by
the defendants and argued last Fri
day. The demurrer being sustained,
the plea in abatement is dismissed. An
appeal. however, is possible, as a con-
stitutiond question may be raised as
TO the right of congress to give federal
courts jurisdiction over controversies
between citizens OF the same state
The action before Judge Thaycr
arose from the plea in abatemen
asked by the efeadants--members Of
the United Hatters of North America
and the Federation OF Labor-on the
ground that two actions on identicaly
the same grounds could not be main
tanned in both state and federal courts
at the same time for the reason that
they were oppressive and an abuse o.
KARtNA1 anu thAt An0 lAAtAAA 10 10 No.
rass the defendant. To this plea tho
plaintiffs filed a demurrer and this
is sustained.
The court says in handing down the
decision that for more than 20 years
federal courts have held with practical
unanimity that the pendency of an ac-
ton in a state court will not abatc
one between the same parties in a fed
eral court wherein the action Is the
same and where relief is asked. Admit
tedly, the court says, the weight of
authority is this way The opinion
then sets forth that while none Of the
decided cases we're bNtween citizens o.
the same state, Il is admitted that !.
the true ground for decisions in those
cases is that the citizen has a consti-
tutional right to have a controversy
between himself and a citizen OF an
other state litigated In the United
States court instead OF in the courts
of the adversary's citizenship, to make
a distinction between those cases and
the present one IL must be held that
the plaintiff In the present one has
no constitutional right to maintain his
action In the federal court. The court
further says that such is not claimed
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

until the muff or neck-piece,
or whatever it was, isn't fit to
be seen.
The good honest name that
our furs have built up for
themselves could be lost in a
moment if we were to let such
things creep in.
Shawl collars today;
Black fox, lined with black satin
finished with two fox brushes. SIS.
Black fox, lined with black satin;
long stole ends; cord and two tails. SIS.
Black lynx, lined with black satin /;
finished with four lynx tails, sac.
Sable fox. plain satin lining; finished
with two fox brushes and four claws,
SIS.
Sable fox, very long stole ends, lined
with fancy brocadv ends finished with
two fox brushes and four claws, S45.
Isabella fox, satin lined; cord and
tails; ends finished with two fox
brushes and four claws, S25
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Daily Hint From Paris

Despite their scarcity and cost
liness, the demand for pearls is
greater than ever. As this photo
graph shows, French women are
not only wearing broad collars, the
strands held together with ieweled
bands, but at the same time long
single strands.
Not everybody knows that some
of the finest pearls in this country
unset and in strings and collars
are to be found in our Jewelry
Store.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
plver,s stranos PredIoament.

Niagara Falls, Ont, Nov. 12. -
While Joseph Taylor. a diver was at
work in the crib 16 feet below the sur
face of the water in the rapids above
the falls he was caught in the suction
made by the water going through the
sheeting and was held fast All ef-
forts to free himself were unsuccess-
ful. He signalled for help, and another
diver was sent down, but could not ex-
tricate him. Two more divers were
sent down, anduinally lines we're made
fast TO the imprisoned man. He was
hauled out by main force after being
held for three hours. Doctors say he
will recover.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Workaday Waists
lSecond floor, first gallery

They looked sideways at
more expensive waists and
caught their style.
Flannel, black and colors; two
pointed tabs TO the stock collar
aud little gilt buttons; otherwise
very prim and business like. 81.
Mohaiy, black; side pleats,
three long tabs to the stock collar
and covered buttons lend a dainty
dignity. $1.5O.
Cotton mofte; quite the aristo-
crat OF the lot. silky looking with
little CLEANS and ripples through
it; sheds dust and wears we'll
shoulder straps held with buttons
and side pleats give the style
black only. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
WOmen's Gloves, ST.
IJuniper and chestnutl

So many who like to be well gloved have only
81 to spend that have tried to many different
kinds of good servceabe gloves possible at that price
The Princes Loue light weight glove, aud comes
in beautiful shades we'll black and white
The Asab0itau a two clasp glove pque.
Light and dark colors aud black aud white
The p X H. Cape glove is strong skin, tanned
TO smell like Russian leather One button
Csc made OF the good -looki
big metal button. Street colors-rougs, Manila aud gold.
The soft suede gloves partly partly from
America and Of the American lining silk which
makes them slip into and comfortable the hand
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Those 35c Vestings
Main Aislel

Nearly every woman who
first saw them yesterday ex-
pected to pay SOC a yard until
she was told differently. They
are SOC vestings, to be sure
but certain transactions be-
tween the dealer and this
store have brought them here
for 35c.
We unraveled some threads yes
terday to see how we'll the mer-
cerizing was done-and you could
scarcely tell them from silk
The designs are exactly right
for winter shirtwaists - white
grounds, mostly basket weaves,
with modest stripes running
through them.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

Chairs tor yOur d1nzng-ro0m-
At S. so each. Hand ONE quartered
oak side chairs, with curved legs, panel
backs, strong open cane box seats.
Arm chars to match, S..
At S3.5 each. Side chairs of similar
patterns in walnut. Arm chairs to
match, 81.
At S4 each. Side chairs in golden
quarted oak, curved legs, upholste ed in
leather and cane. Arm chairs to match,
81.
At S6.25 each. Golden quartered oak
chairs, with seats aud backs up
holstered in leather with leather headed
nails. Arm chairs to match, So.
At $S each. Oak chairs in Antwerp
finish with curved legs. claw feet,
panel backs and rush seats. Arm
chairs to match, Sl2
At $40. so each. Side chairs of ma
hogany, with panel backs. curved legs,
fat leather seats. Arm chairs to match,
S14.
At SIS each. Handsome mahogany
chairs, with square legs, shaped panel
backs, slip seats covered with green
haircloth. Arm chairs to match SIS.
At $22 each. Handsome mahogany
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
New York LeoisIator I, Suicide.

Glens Falls. n. Y, Nov 12.-General
William H. Hughes. member of the
legislature from Washington county
committed suicide by hanging at his
home in Granville. General Hughes
was reelected at the recent election.
His financial trouble and his subse.
uuent course in bankruptcy proceed
ings several months ago created a
great sensation in Northern New York.
General Hughes was author Of the
bill. passed by the last Legislature
which sought TO prevent discrimina
ton especially by labor unions against
members Of the National Guard.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
A Simple, Serviceable
Suit for Girls
tsecond floor, Chestnut street,

So designed as to be espe-
cially becoming to young
girls.
The jacket has the easy, grace
full lines and the length of the
Norfolk. But side pleats are tuck
ed in front and back, it is fitted
somewhat to the figure, and so
there is a style and dress up air
about it the Norfolk does not pos
sess. Little shaped pieces held
with buttons are set in the skirt
about the bottom to make that a
bit fixed up"
In homespun. in black and
white and brown and white mix
lures; II, 10, Is years, $13.75.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

home, yet carefully put together,
daintily but serviceably trimmed
and some good enough for best. "
Flannelette.. pink or blue, and
3 years; little long WASTED dresses
at soc trimmed with white braid !;
straight frocks with pleats back
and front, Russian style, sailor
collar, cuffs and belt Of white, 7sc;
sailor style in dark colors, ? and
8 years, S5c.
Cashmere; long wasted dresses,
in light colors, tucked and stitched,
$1.25, 3 and 4 years; in both light
and dark colors, and trimmed with
baby ribbon, s., l and ? years.
Flannel, trimmed with baby
ribbon, $1.75; 3 and 4 years.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

Stockton. Albert Bigelow Paine. Julian
Ralph. Laura T.. Richards Tudor
jerks, Lieut.. Schwatiya, Margaret YAM
degrift, Howard Pyle Charles f.
Lummis and scores of other WE'LL
known writer's. The list of verse writ
ers and artists. some OF the very best
in the land, who have promised their
work TO ST. Nicholas in the next II
months is a long one. Some OF the in
teresting articles. all OF which will be
splendidly illustrated, viii tell Of
Japanese athletics for American boys,
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

entertaining and better than ever be-
fore. 3. J.. Farjeon wrote before his
death q delightful story called "A
Comedy I'm Wax" IL has adventure
for the boys. fairy doings for the girls,
and a pretty bit of love story for
their elders; and VIII run through
several numbers. Then there viii be
other stories, short and long, from
Ruth McEnery stuart. Bertha Runkle.
Cyrus Townsend Brady. Joaquin Mil
ier Gabrielle r. Jackson. Elliott Flower.
Grace MacGowan Cooke, Frank r.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
canned Recover Criminal Reeoras

Albany, n. Y, Nov. l2.-Roland ..
Molineux cannot compel the return to
him of the photographs and Bertillon
records constituting the personal rec
ord of his case in the Office Of the SUI
perintendent of the state prison depart
ment. The Appellate Division affirm
ed the order of Justice Howard, deny
ing Molineux's application for a per-
emptory mandamus. Molineux, who
was sentenced TO die for the murder.
by mailed poison. Of Mrs. Kate J.
Adams. but who upon a new trial OF
dered by the Court of Apeals was ac-
quilted. contended that his acquittal
vitiated the states right to keep rec
ord of him as a convict, and demanded
the return Of the records. Justice How
ard denied the application on grounds
of public policy. The appellate divis-
ion afirms without opinion.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

ST. Nicholas. for 80 years the best
ana best beloved of children's maga-
zinesi Il know Of no magazine here or
in England which will compare with
H. says Rebecca aHrdlng Davis.
THE children Of this generation are
fortunate I'm having such q magazine. 4"
adds Lucy Larcom. Nothing that has
ever come into my household OF
children has been in equal degree the
stimulus of their artistic and literary
tastes IS George W. Cables tribute.
And ST. Nicholas for 1904 will be more
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

One of the simplest and prettl-
est brown suits this season is OF
soft cheviot. The long, straight
coat and the walking length skirt
are both strapped and we'll stitched
and tailored $40.
The brown novelty suits are
beautiful and look like Paris
things-little blouses and Etons,
little vests and girdles, and all
sorts OF unusual trimmings.
Rough, shaggy cloths and others
as smooth as marble-and since
they are novelty suits. there are
only one or two of each kind
mostly sizes 81, 80 and 3S. $24
TO $40.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Special Prices on
Go-Carts
tFourth hoorl

Sometimes manufacturers
will share their profits with
us when their goods are not
moving as fast as they should.
This brings us today h0e pat
terms of go-cartS, among this
seasons best styles, with
closely woven reed bodies,
green gears, rubber tires and
porcelain handles-SZ5.5O in
stead OF SIS and SI8.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
The Best Dollar Doll of
All-"Baby Blanche"
main Aisle

Holding court this morn
ing on the Main Aisle. Blue
eyes or brown eyes, long
curly hair, and she stands
211s inches high in her
shoes. ST.
Larger sizes of Baby Blanche,
81. so. 81 and $5.
BABY Blanche is made ex-
clusively for us by Bergman,
conceded to be the best maker
of dolls in Germany.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

some queer mail carriers. Interesting
signs of old London. children in the
White House. the Emperor Hadrian's
wall a day with Hudson Maxim, how
some animals sleep, secret alphabets.
diving for pearls. historic dwarfs and
many other fascinating subjects. To-
day is n good day to subscribe. No
girl or boy should be without st.
Nicholas. only SO a year. and that
small sum means iimitless pleasure and
profit for the young people in the
house.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
A Black Silk Waist,
$3.50
lsecond floor, Chestnut slreetl

Second hoor, Chestnut street,
Everything about this waist
shows it is worth more than SO. so.
Narrow box pleats cover it, back,
front and sleeves-iew waists are
more stylish than these box pleat-
ed ones. The collar is stitched at
the top and about it goes a little
tie finished with black lace medal
lions
Early in the season hundreds
sold for $3.50, so you may judge
of the quiet, refined style. This
is a special lot made during a dull
period.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Initial Six Handkerchiefs,
35c, Three for ST

The and nsness Of the silk and the beautiful initials
viii tell You moment that these regular 35e handker
ehenOt worth less than Soc and worth as much
75c apiece.
We get them for this price because there not every n
Gal IN every style
Soma args initials, small and soms beauties set n
little me1aons-rsa handkerecs they arsI
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
PLANFoR lNrgRNArIoNAL F.oFL
Was Enthusiastically Received by Boo
ton Convention.

Was Enthusiastically Received by Boo
ton Convention.
Boston. Nov. 12.-The plan for on
international labor federation was on
Enthusiastically received by the conven-
tion Of the American Federation OF La
Dor. This international alliarce was
proposed by James O'Grady, fraternal
delegate to the federation from tho
cabinet makers and ypholsterers ci
Great Britain. who urged that the la.
1oYpfiilg 'eirmsHtin England and Amer
ica work together i'm harmony. Dele
gate O'Grady plan was supported b.
James Simpson. Of Toronto. a member
of the International Typographical
Union
The morning session was enlivened
by heated debates on the seating Of
Delegates Steel and Guild, of Clevo-
land and Delegate Ernest Bohm, rep
resentng the Central Federated Union
Of New York city. In each case II was
decided TO postpone action.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Reoognition Of Panama Republic.
On the New York Commereial.

From the New York Commercial.
There is not a nation 70 Europe that,
under like conditions, would not long
ago rave acquired Panama either by
annexation, purchase or conquest-not
nation there worthy the name that
would have permitted a little tenth
rate power 10 set itself mp in such de-
nance Of what is conceded TO be a
world interest. not merely an American
one. And the administration deserves
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Furs That Live Up to
Their Reputation
'Second hoor, Juniper street,

The poor
est, neanest
fur can be
doctored up
so that it
looks rich and
silky and
quite worthy
of your con-
hdence. But
wear it a few
weeks, a II d
one imperfec-
ton after an
! other comes
to the surface
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

city, returning because they did not get better service or
true economy.
This aatann's stock of fancy suits in variety and
tailoring and longwearing qualities will furnish ilus-
tration for those who want to make comparisons.
The suits are John Wanamaker standard-meaSure
and compare you like. Cheviots, cassimeres and
seds; gray and brown tones mostly; handsome, graceful
styles; good hand tailor work nside and price range
$I2 TO $3Obeer suits for the than stores
lower price for the quality you like to consider the
question.
Market street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
ShirtWaist Lengths of
White Stuffs, soc

Some of figured pique and
heavy madras, perfectly fresh
and clean. But if you
want a better quality and
don't mind laundering the
material before you make it
up there is some other madras
that is slightly soiled and
mussed for the same price
it was 75c and S5c a piece.
All on table in the Cross Aisle
where they are easy to reach.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

Tally Strong this autumn. We
made preparation to outfit a good
many scores of boys; and the
double breasted is style we
have worked years to perfect.
The Hanamakey Special is a
leader, $5-alike in large value
and little cost.
Substantial blue cheviot, strong
lining, double seat and knees, silk
sewing.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Short Warm Petticoats
3Sc and soc
Isecond Aoor. AS allen

IoecOnu HouI' utst BaIIefyI
Fzanneletfe, with a tiny muslin
yoke to make them fit snug, and
keep the dress skirt in good
humor.
Pink and white and blue and
white stripes with scalloped rufle,
35c; gray and white stripes with
deeper scalloped ruffle, soc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

the nlaudits and thanks Of the whole
civilized world for its prompt recogni-
ton OF its opportunity and Tor its cour-
age IN asserting itself even II It had
thereby to establish a new precedent
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bro.no Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. Z. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

We thought
of busy mothers
when we plan
ned these dress =
es.
They re SO
little in price, il
scarcely seems
worth while to
take the time tc
make them al