davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26
]. w.
GLASS & CO,
Real Estate Agents.

300 acres land well improved,
in good state of cultivation, 3
miles of Sasser. 4 plOws open,
$50 acres good saw mill timber.
One house and large lot on
Main street, Dawson, for sale
at right price.
2023-acre farm, 4 plows open,
we'll improved, in miles of Sas-
ser. Ready for the knife.
One house and lot on Church
street. Something nice; look at
it before you buy.
2424 acres of land, 81 miles of
Sasser, on the bargain counter.
If you're after bargains don't
fail to see this.
so acres of land in, 4 miles OF
Dawson. Will look good to you.
or anyone wanting small farm,
142} acres of land, 5 miles OF
Dawson. Look this over and
see how cheap it is.
100 acres, something fancy,
Will make beautiful suburban
farm and grow you money.
At acres just outside limits OF
Dawson. Don't want too many
to try to buy this at once.
40 acres half mile east of Bron-
wood, cheap and going to De
sold in next few weeks.
so acres in 7 miles of Dawson,
7 of Bronwood. If you want a
nice little country home, well
improved, see this.
I55 acres, half mile of Bron-
wood, near the best school IN
the county. If you mean Dusi.
ness look at this. Will take II
off the market in few days
14O acres, well improved, in
miles of Bronwood and OF
Sasser. Cheap, good interest
paying property.
500 acres 81 miles of little
town. Railroad runs through
same. For sale extra cheap.
To keep sheriff from getting II
will take So, 500 if sold in 30 days
We have many other bargains
in this county and other coun-
ties in this state and other states
We have more than 100 timber
and turpenti ne propositions lot
sale in Florida. If you think
you want anything we have We
will be glad to talk to you
about it.
If you have anything for sale
or rent see US before you place
it with anyone else. we are
ready to do business with you
and for you.
7. w. GLASS & co.
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26

$1,000 worth of new ladies wraps
all colors-S2 80 to $25
Nolan BROS. Il Co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26

25 pieces of the best quality 54-incl
mohair and broadcloth 81 yard.
NOLAN BROS. a. Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26

New plaid effects in wool and cotton
now on sale at McLain Bros. & Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26
Bear in Mind

that Edwin Clapp & Son have ad-
vanced the price on their shoes for
this season. They had to do it to
get the best leather that's made. OF
course every well informed man has
heard of the advance in hides.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26
Finest Baby

shoes we have ever had in the
house, and it's up-to-you to take
them out; but the shoe sells itself
when they see it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26
''B OS S,

We are learning more and more
what to do for people who suffer
with hurting feet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26
We Have the Best
What's Your Baby Worth

Do you think enough of it to pay
$3.50 for a pair of shoes We are
going to test you. We have bought
the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

continually brought face to face with the fact that I do not understand women. l should have thought that . young and brilliant woman of 25 would have preferred to unite with q man of about her own age" And suppose you think that . woman of 25 likes to marry a raw child of 21?" she said, smiling. Ger tainly you men are not distinguished for your intuition. But let us make progress. I think we have satisfac- torily accounted for this disparity in age objection. may tell you, as g woman, that your lady of 25 will not object to you because of your 43 sum- mers."
 But even then," he said, I've noth- ing to offer her. She's brilliant wom- an--she knows everybody-she's a big social reputation-I-well, I'm not ex- actly a society man-pm afraid my tastes are old-fashioned. In fact, I've a sneaking suspicion that like quiet. stay-at-home family circle sort of life you know the sort of life that sort of man likes."
 "Yes," she answered. T think do. How do you know that-that she wouldn't like that sort of life, too?"
 Maxwell continued to trace patterns in the gravel.
 Well" said Maxwell. q don't know. There's an awful lot to be said on both sides of the question. l admire her talents and her cleverness, you know, just as love her good qualities-and herself She has always been very good to me. We are-friends." That may mean so much, or Sd little. Precisely how much does il mean?"
 Well" he said, i've are friends enough to quarrel and to call each other names-I can't think of a better proof of our friendship"
 Tt is proof positive" she answered Fl think you-that is. if you really
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
NEW ADvEREysEslENTs.

TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms at 59 Fuller st. having all improve ments, first floor. 7-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

wish my advice, and we are friends. aren't we, of almost the, same caliber? II think that you might-no, should speak to her. Besides"
 "Yes?" he said. "Besides-what?"
 How do you know that she may not be-well, anxious that you should speak ato, her ?'' she said. uo.:i4
 Maxwell gazed at her scruuniz- ingly.
 You mean that-that perhaps she cares for me?" he said.
 Tt may be so."
 He screwed up his lips as if to whis. tie.
 Upon my honor!" he said. T never thought of such a thing-it seemed too absurd. To think of me- eh? So-you really think ought to speak?"
 "Yes," she answered. <. Maxwell looked round him. A crip. pie was greatly interested in parterre of flowers behind the wire fencing; no one else was near. His eyes came back to his companions face. and when she saw them she dropped hel own.
 'I always was a clumsy beast" he said. I've been trying to propose tc you for month. and daren't. And now I've done it pretty badly-in fact don't know whether I've done 1t al all. but I wish you'd say yes or no Margaret. for I'm sho. if I can stand the suspense any longer!"
 Lady Ravensrode slid her right hand along the seat.
 "yes." she said. ''Yes. It always wal yes-if you'd known"
 Five minutes later the cripple staret with shining eyes at shining gols coin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
WANTED

WANTED-A reliable man for light
 farm work. Apply at c. B. Sanders sons, cor North Main and Grows strs 7-2s-s q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Professional Language.

A small boy who lives in an inland traffic center had been accustomed to visiting the depots. says a writer In the New York World. and there he watches admiringly the operations of railroading. One day he arranged the chairs in line at home. and persuaded his aunt to play train with him.
 You be engineer and I'll be conduc- tor" he said. -Lend me your watch and climb into the cab"
 Watch in hand. he hurried down the platform.
 Pull out. you red-headed jay." he called from the other end to the amazed aunt.
 ~why. willie," she exclaimed. iu horror.
 That's right, Chew the rag," hs retorted. Pull out. We are i've min utes late already"
 Willie does not play round the sta ton any more. and Is acquiring a les' technical vocabulary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24


 It E . mu e e ! you g in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

EEIss. the Opss<saa. 70 South Nzls st t1p stzirsD. 1rs nors glzsses thaa any otksr speciaiisf in Watsrbury- Ths recon uky is that his york . sc<ursfs an1 eAA<EoB run1soab,A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

WANTED-Position to do house.
 work; willing to care for children, Apply at Democrat office. 7-21-S T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Cos, of Living in Germany.

] Hotel and restaurant prices are steadily rising in German cities. be- cause Of the rapsd rise cf prices O; neat and vegetables Cooks and wait CTS also demand much more than for neriy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Tirnsn Poorly Pnid.

Athens. Greece. has many fine build ings. but the provisions for fighting fires are most inadequate The frt brigade consists of men detailed from the regular army. who. in addition tc clothes and keep. get only ten cents . week,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

CLEAN UP PRICES ON WAISTS.
 About 100 in the lot; Waists in Lawn, Cheviot,
 Batste and few silk. mostly white and black,
 sizes 32 to A, but not all sizes of all kinds, Childrens Dresses in white and colors, were 95c,
 now ....... ....... ....... .... o0c each
 Were $2.25, now ......... ......... $1.19 each
 Were $295. now .......... $1.49 each 20 dozen more of those Lawn Kimonas at :. 17c each WASH GOODS.
 Dress Lawns regular width goods, always sell at
 10c and 12hc. Mill End Sale price ...... 5c yd ss-inch Percale, short lengths, the 12Mc quality.
 Mill End Sale price ...... ............ Sc va Apron Ginghams, splendid quality and all staple
 patterns, regular price 7c, Mill End Sale
 price ....... ....... ............... 3%c yd All our 12hc and 15c Dress Gnghams, special Dc yd WHITE GOODS AND LINENS.
 Mercerized Madras, 27 inches wide. regular price 25c, NH End Sale price .......... '. 12hc yd Striped Madras, a splendid cloth will well,
 regular value 12 1sc and 15c, Mill End Sale price ...... ............ 1,Sc yd Bleached Damask. good heavy quality. Mill End Saie price ....... ........ .......... LUG yo All pure flax Table Damask good patterns, full widths, value soc, Mill End Sale price .87c yd DOMEsTIcs IN BASEMENT.
 Unbleached Cotton Cloth, 36 inches wide, extra heavy quality, value 10c. Mill End Sale price exc yd Short lengths of Baeacifed Duck and IhdidR edf Head Cotton, S8 inches wide. value 15c and l7c, NH End Sale price 7kc yd Unbleached Sheetng. heavy weight, 9-4 wide
 value 22c. Mill End Sale price 16kc yd Heavy beached Pillow Cases, 42x36 and 45x36, value 12 hc each, Mill End Sale price 0c each Unbleached Sheets. double bed size, S1x90, extra heavy weight, value 59c Mill End Sale price ...,... ......... .......,. sSc each Summer weight Blankets white feeced, colored | borders, full size. regular S5c pair. Mill End | oale price DUG pair Pillow Ticking plain and fancy colors, 32 inches wide regular price 12hc, Mill End Sale price 0c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

HANDKERCHIEFs.
 Women's White Lawn Handkerchiefs. hem-
 stitched. regular price 10c each, Mill End Sale
 price ..... 4c each
 Womens all linen Handkerchefs hemstitched. all widths, soft beach regular price 12hc, Mill End Sale price ....... ........... 7c each
 Mems all linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs with embroidered initials all letters. regular price 12hc. Mill End Sale price ....s.. 0c each
 Batiste Stocks. large variety of patterns, regu- lar price 25c Mill End Sale price -. ..7c each UNDERWEAR.
 Women's low neck, sleeveless Vests, pure white.
 finished neck and sleeves. regular price 12hc. NH End Sale price .......... ...,.'... 7c each Womens lace trimmed Pants in all sizes, regular price 2bc. Mill End Sale price ........ 15c pair HOSIERY.
 Women's fast black cotton Hose, seamless. regu- lar price 10c, Mill End Sale price ... 5c pair Women's fast black openwork Hose all sizes. Mill End Sale price ...... ... 12hc pair SILKS.
 21-inch Foulard Silks in light and dark grounds, NH End Sale price 25c yd se-inch Black Tareta silk strong and lustrous. warranted. Mill End Sale price 70c yd 27-inch Natural Pongee Silk, extra quality, for coats and skirts Mill End Sale price .... B0c yd 27-inch White Wash Silk warranted to wash regular 59c quality, Mill End Sale price <. soc yd Fancy Silks for shirt waist suits. in checks and stripes, Mill End Sale price .... 5Sc yd SUIT DEPARTMENT. SECOND FLOOR. 100 White Shirt Waist Suits, AnN made of lawn, trimmed with tucks and embroidery, others of dotted Swiss, regular prices were $3 and $3.75, Mill End Sale price ............. $1.05 25 White Eton Coat Suits. strap trimmed regu- lar price $4. Mill End Sale price .... ... &2.05 See bargains in Coat Suits in our north window at ..... ..... $1.05, $3.05, s4.05 and S5.75 each SKIRTS.
 25 Walking Skirts in plaids, checks and mixtures
 regular price $5. Mill End Sale price S2.95 each
 50 odd Skirts of White Lawn and Cotton voile,
 regular prices $2 to $275. mostly long lengths. Mill End Sale price ....... .... ...... O5c each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
CONFERENCE WITH DIsTIILERs.
Secretary Wilson Hears Delegations
of Whisky Manufacturers.

Two delegations interested in the manu-
facture of whisky were given a hearing
yesterday by Secretary Wilson of the De-
partment of Agriculture and DR.. II. w.
Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry.
The delegations numbered about twenty
men, one of them representing the eastern
rye whisky distillers and the other the
blenders of New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
The desire of the delegations was to dis
cuss with Secretary Wilson and DR.. Wiley
the regulations respecting the labelling of
whisky, which are to be issued by the
Agricultural Department under authority
of the pure food and drugs act. The tenta-
tive regulation regarding the blending of
whisky is not satisfactory to the manu-
facturers 1t was issued by the department
to induce discussion of-the whole subject,
so that the officials might obtain informa-
ton that would enable them to formulate
regulation that would be just alike to the
manufacturers and to the consumers of
whisky.
At yesterdays hearing A. J. Sunstein of
burg and John G. Binford of Baltimore
George C. Dempsey of Boston spoke for the
blenders. The discussion hinged on what
should be called whisky and whether or
not blend was really whisky.
No decision was reached at the confer
ence. Secretary Wilson cross-eXamined
the speakers closely as to the manufacture
of their products. Next week other delega-
lions of whisky distilers will be heard on
the same subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
Charge Made Against Collector fol-
Fraternal Mystic Circle.

On charge of ENFORCEMENT from the
E'raternal Mystic Circle, for which he was
the collector, Daniel NJ. Miller was ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday. He
pleaded not guilty, and at the advice of
Attorney Padgett, his counsel, he waived
preliminary hearing. He was held for the
action of the grand jury, and in default of
$1,000, he was ordered to be committed to
Jail by Judge Mullowny
Miller was employed as a collector by the
supreme ruler of the Fraternal Mystic
circle for about a year and a half, but it
is stated, he was discharged a few weeks
ago. 1t is alleged that at the time he was
short in his accounts about $500, and failed
to make satisfactory explanation regard
ing the matter. District Attorney Baker
and his assistants were consulted and Pros
ecuting Attorney Ralph Given ordered a
warrant to issue for Miller's arrest He was
taken into custody yesterday morning while
he was on his way to the Stewart building
9TH and ID streets northwest, where he had
secured employment. Detectives Hewlett
and Pratt OF headquarters made the arrest
The, warrant alleges the embezzlement of
$500.
Miller made collections from members of
the circle, on assessments, the total it is
SAID, amounting to many thousands of dol
lars. 1t is alleged he was late in turning in
the money for each month, and an investi-,
cation was started by William L. Chitty of
the Interior Department, another member
with the result stated.
Miller is alleged to have stated. when
asked about the alleged shortage, that he
had advanced the dues of some members
who had fallen in arrears, and that he kent
money out to cover these advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

is that the first aid man, who always &C
companies the miner in the ambulance,
must to it that the driver never stops
on the way to the hospital. Before the ad-
vent of the first aid corps the driver gen
orally stopped to water his mules before a
saloon or hotel, which was frequently a re-
minder that he as well as the mules need
ed refreShment. While he was obtaining
it the injured man had to lie neglected.
Frequently whisky would be given TO him
also, in such quantities that after long
and injurious delay he would reach the hos
pital with his mine injuries complicated by
another trouble.
The watchfuness of the corps man now
prevents all this. To avoid the danger
of mistakes the corps is forbidden to give
any medicine and no stimulant may be ad-
ministered save hot black coffee-never
whisky. AS soon the injured man is
taken home the responsibility of the first
aid corps ceases.
To test the understanding of this impor-
tant rule the physician at a recent lecture
asked one of the corps:
Suppose a man is burned in the mines
and you dress his injuries and accompany
him home. What method of treatment
would you adopt when you visit him the
next day."
Il would not treat him the next day."
the quick reply, because l would be
liable to arrest for practicng medicine
without a license"
This shows that the first aiders have
learned the ethics of their profession as
well as manual skill in it. They only act
when some member of the regular medical
STATS is not quickly availa BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES NO 100
SIXTH ST. NV, WASHINGTON. ID. C.

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust bearing date
on the first day OF May. A. ID. ISIS and recorded
In lber s33 folio 4s3 ct seq. of the land records
OF the District OF Columbia and under and by vir-
tue OF decree Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. passed In equity numb rel
2G2S1. and at the request of the party securel
VIII offer for snle at public auction. in front OF
sthe premises. on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH pay OF DECEMBER. AID. 1906. AT
HNF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follosirg
described land and premises situate In the District
of Columbia. and known. distinguished and de
scribed as follows: Part Of original lot numbered
twenty three t23). in square numbered fonr hunira
and fifty -four (454l. beginning for the same o.
Sixth street west nineteen l9) feet four "a inches
south from the northeast corner of said lot. and
running thence south said street nineteen 10,
feet four 90 inches thence west one hundred and
nine (l0S) feet to the line Of said lot the"ee
north said line OF said lot nineteen I19s
feet four "a inches. and thence east hun irei
and nine (109l feet to the place of beginning. to-
gether with ali the Improvements, ways, easements
rights privileges and appurtenances TO the same
belonging.
Terms Of sale cash. A deposit of two huni-ed
dollars $4,000 will be required the time Of sale
balance of the cash be paid within twenty 2ol
days. All conveyancing. notarys fees and exa nin3
ton Of title at the purchasers cost IL the terms
Of sale not complied with the trustee reseises
the right to resell the property such terms and
conditions as he deems best. at the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser.
CHARLES LINKINS Trustee.
de14-d&ds, eSu glS q st. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

apartment of her nephew. Mr. B. j. Price,
Manor House, Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Remington was born in 1875 in New
Hampshore and for the past twenty years
had been resident of Takoma Park and
this city, nearly fifteen years of which she
spent at the former place About two years
ago her husband. former chaplain in the
army, died. and since that time she had re-
sided with her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ]. Price. Mrs. Remington spent
her early life at Oberln, Ohio, where she
attended Oberlin College. and was one of
the first women to graduate. after that tax
ing a full classical course. She was a sister
of the late Prof. John NJ. Ellis of Oberlin
College. His son, Mr. Albert Ellis, and
Mrs. Ellis. his mother, are here to attend
the funeral.
The deceased was formerly member of
the Temple Baptist Church. and when the
Emmanuel Baptist Church was organized
In Mount Pleasant a short time ago she
became one of its active members.
Private funeral services We're held this
afternoon at o'clock, after which the re-
mains were taken to Arlington cemetery
for inerment alongside those of her hus-
band. The services were conducted by Rev.
]. ]. Muir, pastor of Temple Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
MINER-DOCTORS" GIVE
FIRST AID TO INJURED

colieries near Pottsville has attained I'M
usual proficiency. From five to fifteen
young miners from every colliery Of the
company make up the corps. They are
instructed by physician of Pottsville. en-
,ployed by the company to take charge of
this welfare work.
AS result of this instruction the mem
bers Of the corps can set and put splints
on broken limbs, help to induce artificial
respiration in cases of suffocation, stop
quickly a dangerous flow of blood, dress
burns and bandage wounds with near ap-
proach to the skill of an experienced physi-
clan. They are taught how to carry an in
jured miner along the steep gangways and
over the Instructions in the mines to the
shaft. If the heavy litter CT the army
style, with which they are supplied, is not
available. the members of the corps know
how to make one from blankets or cloth
ing. After the injured man is placed in
the cage and lifted to the surface he is
put in an ambulance which the company
maintains at all of its colleries and is taken
to his home or to the hospital.
One of the most iDreratfya in