davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30
BISHOP PoTTER'S SALOON.
Another Prominent ChurChman
Converted TO the Idea.

Notwithstanding the storm of adj
verse criticism with which Bishop
Potter's subway tavern scheme was
received by ministers of the gospel
and many other good church people
announcement is made now and then
of a convert of prominence to it. On
Thursday Right Rev. Bishop Cort'
land whitehead of Pittsburg, Pa,
expressed himself as being very much
ia favor of il, and he called on the
moneyed men OF that city TO establish
drinking places similar to it.
Bishop whitehead is of tie opinio q
that such reformers as Carrie Nation
should be suppressed, and that there
are many other temperance refOrmers
who, though jealous in the temper
ance cause, do much more harm than
good
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30
WILL BE A BIG BLOW OUT.
Teddy's Inauguration to Be Most
Elaborate Ever Known.

One Of the biggest blow-outs ever
witnessed in Washington will occur on
March 4 next, in connection with the
Inauguration. IL hasn't been a hun
dred years since successful candidate
for president rode horseback down the
avenue, hitched his horse TO sapling
and took the oath of Office in demo-
cratic simplicity. But the Roosevelt
Inauguration Is to be nothing OF the
kind. Arrangements are being made
for one of the most elaborate military
displays ever seen on this continent in
connection with civil function when
Colonel Roosevelt takes the oath. Both
the regular army and the militia of
the neigh boring states are to be called
on to furnish some thousands of sol
diers TO give the strenuous president q
proper setting while he swears allegi-
ance 10 the constitution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30
SHE OUGHT TO HA We 1T.
Instead of Love and Kisses This
Young Bride is Given Diet Of
History and Dictionaries.

Universal sympathy will go out to
Mrs. William Palmer Armstrong of
Chicago, aged 10, bride of less tina
a year. She is suing for legal separa.
tion from her husband, and she ought
to have it. She saws on oath that she
married for love, but instead of kisses
and affection she was given q steady
diet of history, dictionaries and poetry
books. Her husband told her that it
was his purpose to ''improVe her mind
and prepare her for the higher life,"
of which she knew nothing and cared
less. When she wanted him to hug
her he would recommend that she
memorize one CT Brownipg's poems;
when she wanted kiss he would tell
her to learn q page of polysyllables in
a spelling book The young wife
ardently desired to be petted on her
hus bands knee, and be ordered her to
memorize Longfellow's "Evangeline. >
Then he began to give out words for
her to spell, pronounce and define, and
she grew indignant. and kicked. A
quarrel followed, and next the sepa-
ration proceedings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30
WHO'LL BE coNGREssMAN2
A District That Would Like TO
Know Who Will Represent 1t.

The twenty-frst congressional dis
trict in Illinois is bit puzzled to know
who will represent it in the next
house at Washington. The constitn-
ton of the United States provides that
no man is eligible to membership in
the house OF representatives until he
has reached the age of 25 years:
nevertheless the twenty first Illinois
district has elected to congress ZenOs
j. Hives, aged 49, It appears that the
republicans had no idea of carrying the
district, and merely nominated young
Rives as a matter of convenience to
I'll out the ticket. The youth never
once imagined that he could possibly
be elected, and neglected even to make
a solitary stump speech. But when the
votes were counted it was discovered
that Rives had 500 majority of the
votes. He had gone in on the tidal
wave OF republican success. The case
will come before the election commit
tee of the house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30
PECULIAR WELLS AT DUBLIN
We're Mile Apart and When One
Began to Flow Other Stopped.

An artesian well, which Mr.. B. Lad
son was boring for the Georgia Hy'
draulic Stone Company at Dublin, be-
gan to give an excellent flow Of water
at the depth of 290 feet. Just at this
time, however, one OF the wells at the
ice plant ceased to flow. The two wells
are one mile apart, and the fact that
when one began to flow the other
stopped is rather peculiar.
The we'll ut the ice plant is 300 feet
deep, and the Que at the Georgia Hy'
draulic Stone Company's plant is 29o
feet deep, and the Oconee river is be-
tween them. 1t is supposed, however,
that the same stream of water furnish
es both wells.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30
THIRTEEN-OUNcE BABY.
The Smallest Speck of Humanity
in Existence.

Although he came into the world
four months before his time and was
given up for dead the young son OF
Mrs. Dora Falk is making brave
fight for his life, says a New York dis
patch. He is in the depths OF a basket
by the kitchen stove, and is surround
ed by water bags and rolls of cotton.
Later on he will probably be placed in
an incubator, for it is believed he will
be able to keep up the pace ofslite
with other children in spite of his
handicap.
The boy-the smallest baby possibly
in the world-weighs thirteen ounces.
less than a pound. Small as he is. his
body is perfectly formed. DR.. Jacob
Glass, the family physlcian, said that
the res piration of the child was nor
NAL, and that the pulse, though faint,
was regular.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30
POHNS0N VS.. ROCKEFELLER.
Ormer Says Latter Has no Right
to Be q Church Member.

a Boston clergyman, Rev. Herbert
johnson, in a recent sermon. ex-
essed rather emphstically the opin'
" mat John d. Rockefeller has no
'sut TO ue The member of any church.
0W' 'Vngr merely for the sake of ar
j, "eut' mat Mr.. Rockefeller is one OF
1afes mentioned in scripture does
w MI Johnson make u mistake in
mug aim up or d si!iug to pull him
IRON the grovi-5 wheat? The
Go'e Of the Wheat/and the Tares
lOuIQ' IIierentially, be dead against
johnson. If Mr.. Rockefeller con
0eS 10 remain in the church he may
. psu' oil any alleged or actual sharp
s1''ce' Ii cast forth he may become
,-u'a'e and bring some of the wheat
"0ug with him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30
EASIER TO DIVORCE THAN MARRY

Last year 10000 divorces were grant
ed in the United States. 1t is easier
now to get divorced than 1t is to get
married. At the recent convention OF
the Episcopal church in Boston q CON-
promise was adopted on the divorce
question. but as was to have been ex-
pected this compromise was not salts
factory TO many of the strongest and
best churchmen of the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30
TEDDY'S MENAGERIE.
Abyssinian King Sends Hin Lion,
Zebras and Monkeys.

There arrived in New YORK week
or so ago a liouess, two zebras, pair
of monkeys and several other animals
as present from Emperor Menelik OF
Abvssipia TO President Roosevelt.
There is law on the statute books
nrohipiting the president OF the United
states from receiving presents from
foreign princes, kings or potentates,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30

Big lot of light and dark outing
4A to 61ac yard.
l24 cents checkmuslin 6I4C yard.
1914 Sheeting 1910 yard.
Large lot underwear l5C and up.
Six and seven dollar Jackets $3.50.
Mems Is and 25c collars 5 and SC.
Mems. cuffs 10 and I5C.
All 75c corsets now Csc. for choice.
All Thompsons glove fitting cor
sets CSC for choice.
Ladies and children's hose half
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30
HOW He DOES IT.

A New York man has solved the
cook problem by swearing of from
eating cooked food. For year past
he has only been eating raw food ana
saws he feels better than he ever did
in his life, and though 6S years old is
getting Younger every day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30

hence it is not possible for Col. Roose.
welt to accept the lions, zebras, etc.,
sent by Menelik. The animals have
been sent TO the zoo in New York.
What will be done with them is yet to
be determined.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30
Mems three dollar stiff hats csc.

Large lot mems fine suits, sacks
and frocks, good many small sizes,
formerly sold for ten, fifteen and TWEEN
ty dollars, choice now $500.
All calicoes now 334C yard.
Good brown sheeting 80 inches and
yard wide and 4hc. yard.
Lot mems fine four and five dollar
shoes, your choice $L4S per pair
Lot mems small size hats at your
own price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30

Cape Cod cranberries only 10 cents
Quart at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30

Ladies' and childnem's shoes, form
s4rly sold for $1-25 to $1.75, NOW soc
pair.
Lot of Ladies Shoes formerly sold
fer two to- three dollars, NOW 8llOO pr.
Ladies shoes in Zeigler's and other
fine Makes. some of them cost as high
as sS3. so wholesale, choice $l.& pair.
Lot of mems shoes formerly sold
for two to three and half dollars,
yopr choice :Sl.QO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30

Magnolia breakfast bacon 15cts. per
pound. J. NJ. RAUCH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-30

For medicinal purposes Pedigree
whiskey can't be beat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

WEBER MUSIC HALL-Weber & Ziegfeld
Company.
Miss Annie Irish is to be the principal attrac-
that contains a host of good vaudeville acts.
Miss Irish has selected twenty minute play,
in which she will portray six different charac-
tors. The piece is called An Actress As the
extra feature. George Evans. the song writer
and comedian. will appear with a new budget
OF songs and witticisms. The others are Midg-
ley and Carlisle. in After SchooI"; the second
Gausch Sisters. European acrobats; the Four
Huntings, Miss Mayme Remington and her
Buster Brownies: Mr.. and Mrs Swickard.
comedy singing duo. Galande the clay mod
eiier. and the American vitagraph To-night's
concert promises a gala performance with all
last weeks stars
Miss Rose Coghlan. who recently was an
oasis in the cast Of Ulysses at the Garden
Theatre has returned for the time to vaudeville.
and is 10 make her appearance at Proctors
Fifty-eighth Street Theatre tomorrow. in a little
comedy entitled Lady Give Brooks Mission
by ]. Hartley Manners. the playwright who
wrote Gossip in conjunction with Mrs Lang
try. Mr.. Manners is at present in the support
OF Henry Miller. The acton is laid in the Phil
ippines.
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre o: Varie-
ties where there is an entire change OF bill
y appear
Hermann the Great. James Thornton Harry
Gilfo;l. the Three Foscarys. comedy acrobats:
Miss Eleanor FalN. positively the last appear
anoe in America CT the ROberty family. Green
and Werner. AfrO-American novelty singing
and dancing act; j thinner. novelty jusgIer:
new vitagraphic views and. as an extra attraC-
ton, the Six Musical Cuttys
Bright sketches will be one Of the features of
the bill for the coming week al Keith's. Three are
numbered chief of which VIII be Mr. Fix in a
Fix offered by Charles Bradshaw and company.
This old favorite OF the Frohman forces is sun
ported by a capable company of four Another
sketch will be that OF Howard and BLAND. en-
titled a Strange Boy" The Matthews and Har-
ris Offering is called Adam the Second" Ven
trtloquism of the kind exhibited by Ed F. Mav-
nard is always sure 10 please. Then too there
Is comedy i'm the mechanical figures which is
enjoyed by young and old. II laughing IS in
fictitious. ali are sure 10 catch IL when otta
Gladstone holds the centre. In her impersona-
ton of the country girl she gives a perform
ance that seems 10 wear. Bailey and Madison
are grotesque comedians while Adamn and
Taylor. as wandering Ministries. sing and play
In pleasing manner For singing of the dramatIc
style Laura Willard Will be the feature. The
Three Donals fresh from Europe. are ring per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

tess. while Mile. AIiiares Will play that of Nine.
Scott.
There Will be variety and to spare IN the
plays which are announced for performance in
the coming week at the Irving Place Theatre.
Drama of the realistic school will be exemplihed
on Monday night, when g" so ich Dir" eye
for Eye'D. Paul Lndau's study Of German life
and German ideas of honor will be the bill. The
novelty of the week will be "Wirrwarr' C'COm-
plieationsD. which is described by its author.
Max M6ller. as a matrimonial buresque." in
three acts. AS the title suggests, ''Wirrwarr''
is a play OF hilarious incident and intrigue. The
chief characters involved impecunious
young doctor and his wife coquettish Span
lard. misunderstanding arise owing TO the con-
fusion caused by the arrival of costume in
which the doctor is TO appear at a theatrical
performance, of which he has said nothing to
his wife An untimey interruption by the doc
tors uncle, who does not know that his nephew
is married adds TO the complications. In the
last act of course the uncle approves the mar
riage and the confusion is cleared up. The cast
Of "WirrwaTr' vii! be as follows:
Gaao5 vending e eRSis' v g 6. sH5a
Willy sietten Fritz E.ieale
TGtti1Erausen. Otto Meier
rei.er Jus Hermann Grod
EE-uriette Agnes Buager
aa ru :1i0f a5 asa2sf:
lin IT.eftote 1aeanes I;lrian
sclu;-n'a-l STEFAN las''-
..yyirrwarr' will be presented for the first time
ara Tuesday evening, and repeated every success
sive evening except Friday. in the week. For
r1riaav and at the Saturday matinee Mr.. Con-
.faf promises the second of his Schiller perform
sncee al half prices. The bill will be "kabale
und Liebc
Dockstader and his Ministries will be the at
traction at the Harlem Opera House this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

formers. The Brittons. Marshall and Lorraine.
Dudley and Cheslyn. the Maginleys Robin Frear
Heath and the biOgraph complete the bill
Miss Mabel Mckinley heads the bill at Proc
tors Twenty-third Street Theatre this week.
Miss Mckinley. who has established herself IN
the vaudeville world has gained recognition as
a composer OF popular songs. This week she
will offer some Of her newest compositions.
THE Cowboy and the Lady win be shown to-
morrow at PrOctors Twenty-third Street The
atre.
THE Master Of Woodbarrow." another one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

will be the bill for the second half of her first
weeks repertoire. is the French original of The
Marriage of Kitty" For the remainder OF her
engag cement her repertoire Is as follows:
SECOND WEEK
La Robe Rouge By Eugene Brieux. November 10
and IS.
IL Hirondelle Dario NiccOdem November 10 and II.
La Parisienne.' by enri-FTnncos BcQue, end In
eognito,'' by Harry Orbien. November rs and 10.
THIRD WEEK
'2aZa.' by Pierre BertOn and Charles simon.
FOURTH WEEK.
Ma Couslne" by Henri 81eilhac
''DtvorconB' by =. SardOu and Najac.
La Petite Marcuise, by Henri Meilhac and Ludovic
Ha!evy. and La Visite do Noes by Alexandra
Dumas.
'nnoureuse lg Georges de Porto-Rche. and Lootte.'
by NM. MeiIhac Halevy.
'Ioson Poupee'' CThe Dolls HouseD by Henrik Ibsen.
The price of seats will be raised to IS in the
orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
ENGLISH

how the parents are made aware of it all and
what happens after Jacks return is charrningly
presented in the play. Every one rejoices in the
turn things have taken, and no one is happier
at the end Of this double romance than Granny
herself
An epi'"guA written by Clyde Fitch, will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
California Declared Republican By
5O,O0O-Other Nezcs.
Icy rELEoEAPH 70 THE raIRUxE.l

[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
San Francisco Oct. 21.-Gensral George Stone,
chairman Of the Republican State Central Com
nittee declares that California will give over
10000 majority for Roosevelt. He bases his estt-
mate or figures and estimates that ne has re-
served this week from a large number OF
points and from reports Of campaign speak
ers who have been up and down the State. The
Republicans are united and enthusiastic. and
they have been greatly encouraged by the de-
lection OF many well known Democrats who
have come out openly for Roosevelt because
they regard him far safer than Parker in
this emergency The personality OF President
Roosevelt will gain him thousands Of votes in
California and other Pacific Coast States Par
ker's personality does not appeal TO far Vest
ern men. II looks also as though the entire
Republican Congress ticket will be elected. per
haps excepting the WITH District where Kahn.
Republican. Is opposed by Ltvernash. who has
secured the Endorsement of both the Democratic
and the Union Labor parties
Charles Wynan, the bartender who was in
dicted FOR fraudulent voting. has tried every
device OF law TO escape from trial. but has
failed. This week he was held for trial by
police Judge in $4,000 bail Then he made
vain effort to secure his release on habeas cor
pus proceedings. Behind Wyman. giving him
Encouragement. is r. A. Maestretti, OF the
commissioners of Public Works and a close
personal and political friend OF Mayor Schmitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

work, Juggling and other novel features. The
choral and orchestral writing is an important
feature in the work, and Mr.. Duff has provided
q singing chorus OF sixty voices and an orchestra
Of thirty-eight men, led by Louis Gottschalk.
The cast follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

During The Cingalee' the Wednesday
natinees will be resumed and the evening per-
forrnances viii begin promptly at s O'Clock (over-
lure at 100 on account OF the length of the
performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Sothern and Marlowe will continue to present
Romeo and Juliet" at the KnickerbOcker The
atre this week. but next week the bill will be
changed to Much Ado About Nothing" Large
audiences have been the rule at the perform
anceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Edna May, in her successful! musical comedy
''The School Girl" will move from Days 10 the
Herald Square Theatre tomorrow. whera she
will doubtless continue to please large houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
EASIER.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Rich, but 4ndulgent UncIe-EIarry. my ooy. krys
me list OF the tradesmen you
SPendthrift ephew-Er-unole here's q HEs Of
the fellows I don't owe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

E. H. Sothern's early successes. forms the dra-
matte vehicle at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
this week Edwin Arden will assume the role
originally played by Mr.. Sothern
Sunday afternoon concerts at the Eden Musee
are popular. The violin solos by Professor
Kruger and other members of the Leipziger
orchestra are attractive features, Powell and
the AJiltons will introduce an entirely new pro-
gramme on Sunday night. on Monday a series
of pictures will be shown on the cinematograph.
They have Just arrived from Europe and repre-
sent some recent happenings in various cOun-
tries
The first Of the Nine. Ranke Illustrated lect-
ures on the ST. Louis Exposition of the Worlds
Fair" 1901, will be given at Demonicos this
evening at $50 o'clock At the close OF the
introduction to the lectures Master Arthur Brad
ley, soprano sololst of St. Thomas's Church
choir. will sing the Hymn of the West" music
by John Knowles Paine. and words by Edward
Clarence Stedman. and Mrs Minnie Sheldon
Pearce. concert pianiste Will play the incidental
Waltzes." all composed expressly for the expOsi-
ton. The first lecture. on Opening Ceremonies
and Buildings" will be illustrated by some one
hundred and fifty stereopticOns and moving pict-
ures including views of the Forest City, with
the exposition grounds In the distance
For this week Tony Pastor has obtained the
following: Bedini and Arthur, originators of a
funny juggling act Edwin Latell. the musical
comedian; the Prentice Trio singing. dancing
and comedy acrobats: William Tompkins
nologist. Topical Talks; Forest and Lawrence.
THE MILDLY and the Maid; Cook and Sylvia,
dancing act. introducing Cook, dancer; the
"O'Dowd from Cohoes''; Armnta and Burke and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Only fcT7 weeks more remains Of Becky
Sharp at the Manhattan. Then Mrs. Fiske viii
present "Hedda Gabler" with probably the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.


BELASCO-Warfeld. in The Music Master
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is Business
NEW-YORK-"The Old Homestead" Oast
week.
HUDSON-'Ietty."
ENPIRE-"The Duke OF Killicrankie"
SAVOY-"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
GARDEN-"The College Widow"
ACADEMIC Checkers
FOURTEENTH STREET-"Texas.''
MANHATTAN-"Becky Sharp" with Mrs
Fiske. John Mason and George Arliss.
AMERICAN-French company in repertory.
W-AMSTERDAM-"The SOrceress"
LYRIC-Otis Skinner. in The Harvester"
Well worth seeing.
GARRICK-Henry Miller. In Henry Arthur
Joness clever comedy. Joseph Entangled."
KNICKERROCKER- Sothern and Marlowe. IN
Romeo and Juliet
PRINCESS Charles Hawtrey. in "A Message
from Mars"
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
MAJEsTIC-"The Isle of Spice" q4ast week)
BROADWAY chunann- Heink. in Loves
Lottery
CASINO-"Piff. Paff, Pouf"
HERALD SQUARE-"The School Girl"
LIBERTY-The Rogers Brothers.
WALLACK'S-'The Shotgun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

E. H. Sotherns early successes. forms the ORA
matte vehicle at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatrt
this week Edwin Arden will assume the rOlt
originally played by Mr. SOthern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Lady Patricia Vane .............. Martha Carns
miss Gensvievf Flniey
Peggy Sabine .Miss blanche Deyo
Naitoona Miss Julia Willard
SattambI Miss Kathleen Warren
Myehellah Miss Gordon
CooTowe Miss Dorothy Bertrand
Angy LOTUS Miss May Hcagler
molly Lotus Miss Flora Heugier
Miss Ptnkerton Mis- Violet Kellogg
trauletn Neiner Miss FOrssland
haoernoselle chic. Miss Hopkins
sgnorina Observation-Disclosures Miss Myrtle Mcjsrain
Harry Nerekcr
E1aIyn MostFn
sr Peter LOTUS Harold Wizard
MyamgRh Chsrles Gore
BobDy warren George lie Sor
Dick BofanqUet. Lionel TIocarth
Freddie LOwther. FfaeInuEer
JACK tIinton George Featherstone
- inc W kaar
Attefliant Paul Panoer
Cha;nhhudcy Ram William Norris