davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30

Observation-Disclosures
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
My nearest Dealer is in..............
..........'.'''''' ''''''''''
% and 80 cents. For sale at all
first class druggists.
Special sale now being held by the
Dewson Drug Co., exclusive whole
sale agents for Dawson and vicinity.
Dealers elsewhere desiring agency APP
ply to Albany Drug Co., Albany, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30
SCOTS
EMULSION

and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation ; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30
Do You
Like 1t?

Some men prefer the
double-breasted sack
suit; the illustration
shows why SO many of
them prefer the Hart
Schaffner & Marx
make. Add to the
good looks, the good
quality, the style, the
tailoring---that's why
we sell them. You're
sure Of all-wool and
no cotton with these
goods.
A. ]. BALDWIN & CO.
We Sell Heywood's
Fine Shoes for Men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30

The present company, after a
long and tedious litigation, have
acquired all right and title to the
trademark "'Bromonia," assets and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30
tons, render You immune against
sickness. Most skin disease can be

cured by the use of 'Bromonla."
"Bromonia" is to the human sys-
tenn what the scrubbing brush and
soap are to the dirty washbowl. 1t
aids Nature to resume normal &C
ton. 1t increases the strength, the
fighting phagocytes of the blood; it
promotes the healthy flow of the
sallvary and gastric secretions. If
your stomach is iii good condition
YOU are we'll. The Chinese are a
wise people. They accost each 9th
er with, GLOW is your stomach. ="
We don't ask you tc invest
cent until you have tried "BrO-
monia" at our expense. A single
bottle oftentimes works wonders.
Cut out the Coupon at the bottom
IF this column.
Write name and address plainly.
Be caresul to address BROMONIA
CO., NEW YORK.
FREE BROMONIA COUPON.
1 hereby declare that l have never
before had free bottle of "Bro-
mouia." Kindly send me one
without any cost to me whatever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30

SCOTT s BOVINE, 4Of S Fspi fo Street
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30

try our remedy at our expense can
do so without one cent of cost. We
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-30

are capitalized at -Four Millions of
dollars, this amount being thought
necessary in order to carry out our
nlans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

tiny chenille dots in one square and n rather sizable oblong of velvet i'm the other. ~
 The plain mesh rather heavy net with small woven dots always holds its own. as does the r;ther thin single hairIine ootless yelling to which the women cling who have equal objection to wind blown locks and ruined eyesight.
 The made lace veils, both black and white. that are from one and a half { :, TWO yards long and are draped on the nat, are still in style. These veils, un- fortunately. whatever else their merit, rarely have that of becomingness; but possibly there Is satisfaction to the wearcr In knowing twenty-five or fifty doilars' worth of lace-many of the finer ones cost fully that-is floating from her rat. even If her own beauty Is somewhat marred thereby.
 The made-up double wells of maline year, have entirely gone out.
 Chiffon yelling we have ever with us more so this season than ever. One particularly fetching kind was covered with white embroidered rings several inches apart
 If you do not buy these wells ready made and hemstitched. never neglect to neatly hem the ends. There is nothing more ruinous to well-groomed appear ance-saVe 1t sbe buttonless shoes-than q raveled, frayed veil.
 Automobile wells. whatever their color and texture, are almost invaria ply made up on wire rings to slip over the crown of the hat for greater security
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
ZIezx cIo8Hes. Z5ees GaNS [lz Nz1Hae-

One of the newest styles is an adapta- tion of the bamboo furniture of dozen years ago. which was so attractive, but pulled apart so easily. This new kind is only an imitation, but Is so cleverly done, and withal so serviceable, that 1t promises to be quite popular.
 Green stained frames, with the woven rattan seats, are among the least pro- nounced and most satisfactory. from an all-round standpoint. of all the many kinds of summer furniture made. The newest form is a darker green-it looks almost black unless you get a strong light on it.
 Under the head of wicker comes wire grass furniture, used for half a dozen years past. and gaining steadily in favor all the while. Threads of the strong grass from the pampas of South Amer ica are twisted together until they form thin, almost unbreakable ropes. Then the ropes are bound together to form this shape and that always, of course. about a strong wooden framework.
 In plain wooden furniture, folding tables are another institution which meets with high favor, not only because of the convenience while it Is in use, but because 1t is so easy to pack away out of season. Writing tables. scarcely more than easels, take up little or no room in living room or upon porch (which with many (. family Is turned into an out-of-doors living room with the first warm days), and sewing tables almost every convenience. in fact, look ed out for in summer form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
The Seasons Latest in Wells

T<HE chief point in favor of the new
 spring yelling is that no lCnger
 are we to be afflicted with the
 floating headgear fin startling Irish greens. vivid orange or crude ma striking resemblance to a hamboyantly colored circus poster.
 While colored yelling is still to be worn--especially in the automobile veil cate lavender or dull plum. rich myrtle greens, baby and dark blue, pale pink and browns distinctly without the ugly yellow mustard tinge of other years.
 Gray Veils also prevail in this season when that Quaker color is predominant; but beware how the woman with a touch of sallowness, or still less her anaemic sister. adopts them! In fact, unless one prefers somewhat grizzly ghastliness of complexion it is we'll to leave tho gray veil entirely 10 the rosy checked blooming debutante or the woman who has made acquaintance with rouge.
 As a rule, the colored veils match the hat. Used In this way, they are extremely stylish and give a touch of quiet elegance that is rarely found when the veil is made in sharply contrasting tone.
 Rut if is to black and white that inc average woman comes back each wear for her best choice in yelling. No novelty, however startling, has ever succeeded III oustlHB tHSsS tWo staple colors from popular favor.
 The well dressed woman may or may not wear blue or pink or laven- dsr yelling, but she never is without a goodly assortment of black and white veils-hoWSeyxefI the 9e,S, Sculist may
 PTobably there are fifty black wells cold to one of any other color. Their Chief claim to novelty lies in the mesh and the size and arrangement of the This year veils with large black velvet or chenille dots about an inch and a half apart on a. hair-line fish net, so fine one wonders how 1t holds them, are in special favor; vet dot al halt-inch intervals and a very sheer mesh.
 Very st1king-yet net So much so as to be loud-is a four.hne fancy nSh net l1 sQvayss.- sREiRklea alternately with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Fashions in China Paintino

terior of the plate The whole dish is then put in wax and inserted in the acid Tor short time. Wherever there is no resist, the, acid eats into the plate. de- pressing the design in dull effects, the nished
 A fruit bowl done in oranges was particularly good to look at, with its creamy blossoms. dull yellow fruit and soft green leaves, merging into a gem eral yellow-green haze.
 A squat cider jug, painted in rich red King apples in the same blended a cornplate Adorned with a simple de- sign of red corn and soft, silky floss and husk.
 There were several nut bowls fin mel low yellows and browns, done in chestnuts. and another with punches of persimmons. Much jeweled and gold work is now used: The gold is greatly improved IT after being fired, it is touched up with sharp-pointed agate pencil or bloodstone to give bright and dull eff fects.
 Interesting Dutch supper sets con- sist of a dozen plates, dozen steins, large tray and two sauerkraut dishes. These are decorated in duli browns with monks in genre designs.
 Art Nouveau Effects
 
 also popular. This is usually broadly conventionalized heads and rich gold and color effects.
 Many pleasing novelties are now painted.
 There are buttons and belts in iew- eled work, many of them being deco rated to match the costume. As a rule, the turquoise enamel is the most sue cessful. though all shades can be used. One attractive set was in dull black with blue jewels.
 Hatpin heads, thimbles, heart-shaped bookmarkers attached to ribbons, necklaces with china hearts on gold chains, hatpin and ring holders and matchcases to hold safety matches are all in vogue. For these is usually em- ployed miniature work, either in flow CTS or jewels. Heads are not much used any more. Frequently the hold CTS are decorated to match a room Three -cornered hanging baskets for ferns should. as a rule, have rather bright colors to bring out the sub dued greens of the plant. One very artistic violet holder was painted to represent a bunch of violets, the pur- pie flowers rising in a thick border from ueh gIesn leaves k,xss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

ture should be removed, or at least hidden from sight under cool cov- cottons which are so easily made up into properly shaped covers.
 It Is a great mistake, however. to take heavy draperies down and leave the windows bare of hangings; wash curtains, the simplest of their kind. or clean pale ecru affording a positive relief to the eye upon hot, sticky days
 Be careful In planning them, however. 10 see that tE " will obstruct the air as little as possible.
 Use as few rules as possible, getting. instead. the materials that come trim med in the piece, with great dots or wee blossoms flung all over them. ITS or much more importance to have the Kind of curtains which can be done up repeatedly without much effort. and so are always fresh and dainty than to use kinds which. ''nconsciously, you make do' after they are really soiieu' only because they are so troublesome to do up. W
 Take the hook pins out of each of the and brush-even beat-them thoroughly before folding. Then wrap them up. marking every package plainly. and law them away until fall.
 Couch covers come already made. as do sofa pillow slips. in both linen and advantage-the cotton that 1t costs so much less: the linen that 1t wears so much better.
 Screens, covered with mating or with the pretty cretonnes, which make stun ming over-hangings, are a welcome re- lief from the dark. rich types more sat- isfactory for winter use.
 Linen Cor cotton) floor coverings hide carpets from view; or, if you use rugs. mating rugs may take the place of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
A Revival of Block Work

OLD-FASHIONED block work has - been revived for some of the pret- tiest of the little aprons so many women don at the slightest excuse.
 Perhaps the apron is made without ruffle, blocks of q uniform size put on in a simple pattern and stitched neatly. Or the saucy little ruff1e which makes so attractive a thing of an apron may be made quite elaborate with blocks: or even the apron proper trimmed with blocks, the ruffie left plain, but made very full.
 Whichever way it is made, an apron of that sort is as quaint as bunch of old fashioned roses, and as dainty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Ter Popular in Every Form

A NATURAL outcome of the use of
 A black in the court of England is 4 the use of jet for any and all pur- poses. -..,--
 Buckles and hair combs-stunning things they are, too-and the thousand and one pins that every woman. even she of the irreproachable hooks and eyes finds necessary to make life worth living, and the proper putting on of clothes possible-are all made of jet, curiously carved in some instances. per fectly plain in others.
 Of course, there are jet buttons ga- lore. and the prettiest of passementertes are heavy with it .........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
. AME FASHION dictates In china decoration just as in everything else, and fortunately just now she has decreed most delight

% AME FASHION dictates in china
 decoration just as in everything else and fortunately just now
 she has decreed most delight full and artistic designs.
 We are far removed from the tmpos- sible animals and garish flowers that few years ago brought china painting for amateurs into disrepute. Today the work that is being done by young Wom- en of leisure has real merit. and pears favorable comparison with the produc- tions of the great potteries.
 The new art has departed from bold, stunning, glaring designs; instead we have delicate. complementary effects, where the flowers and fruits In colors melt into shadowy backgrounds. liar mony Is the order of the day, and usual- iy none but exquisite, soft tints are used The strictly conventionallzed painting is more or less past.
 Nor Is drawing of so little importance as formerly. Designs from nature are strange figments of the imagination, but are studies taken in the woods and / fields. or from real, living fish and game.
 That china painting has regained pop ularity was made plain by recent visit to fashionable studio. where last year more than three thousand lessons were given.
 With many of these students this making a good income by the sale of their china, but in every case the ar tistic advance of the present day work Is evident
 Flowers and fruits were chiefly used in the decorations. But such flowers and fruitsl
 A set of bouillon cups, for instance. was done in roses set in panels, the nowers of soft, delicate shades blending into misty background in the same tone. Between each panel were blue siTn.
 A dozen game plates by the same ar- lstlc Student did not compel one to eat rom rampant pheasant or loudly quacklng duck, but had small, finely painted game of different kinds set in panels on dull yellow border, between rococo scrolls in gold.
 A set of salad plates had a conven- tlonalized wreath of roses. with a rich acid gold border, while another cst of blue and gold. This acid gold work. by the way. though very rich in appearance. is rarely attempted by amateurs on ac- count of its danger, hydronuoric acid being used in the process. A resist is put on wherever the design is shiny. and all oYer the paint,ng on the in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Eco~~my in Long Gloves

IVY HEN the hands of elbow gloves. es- w pecially black or tan ones, grow shabby. cut the long wrists off carefully which came out last winter. This may be done by simply stitching a f1at hem at the edge and attaching a clasp or two. Short gloves finish them out, the joining place hidden under a wrinkle.
 Or new short gloves may be stitched upon the old long wrists
 In either case the second pair is got at very small cost as compared to that O2 the nFsc .l.zt iI4sssas 4i z-->--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Pretty Ideas in Lace

A OUTCOME of the pretty idea of "A of an embroidered rose SC is seen in an occasional one of the many exqui- site French blouses sent over for spring.
 Cluny lace probably trims. narrow in sertion dividing 1t into strips, and mo- tifs something the shape of a small palm leaf laid here and there upon the yoke.
 In the centre of these motifs the lace Is deft1y cut away, to make room for a bit of exquisitely embroidered stuff, which may take the pattern of the lace only repeating it in a lighter way-for its design.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
The Ceremony at Sunset

This arrangement made an absolutely impenetrable and very beautiful screen from the street. It's preparation cost practically nothing but for a few balls of twine, for the framework was pre- pared by the brides young brothers while gathering the greenery was made a delightful afternoon jaunt for the bridal party on the day before the we'd ding ending with a picnic supper in the woods and a moonlight ride home. The next morning many hands made rapid work of trimming the improvised barrier.
 costumes, entered the yard through the liprary door and arranged themselves in picturesque groups on the side porch and over the lawn:
 Just as the setting sun was flooding the sky with rose, yellow and silver light down from the back porch through the aisle of box and rose crowned per gola filed the bridal party to the soft Strains of "Lohengrin" played by a
 There were ten bridesmaids in the party in simple fluffy lingerie gowns and big white hats gay with flowers. Though the preyailing color was pink, ventional bouquets. hut large straw hats Eoid bathing hats they were, painted white. and held over the arm with pink ribbonsaafilled with y,ssriegated "a masses of in. The bride herself carried great loose bunch of fragrant old-time white moss roses.
 There was a peculiar solemnity in that ceremony under the trees in the sunset that even cathedral walls often fail to inspire.
 The reception that followed was de- ljghtfully informal, while the supper served at little tables under the trees and scattered over porch and lawn was enjoyed with a comfort that rarely att tsada a Egas wedding lnA laEEs citgs =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

O R E and more
 shapes are being experimented with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

VX TITH the advent of houceclean- NA ing days, heavy draperies and hot-looking upholstered furni- ture should be renoved or at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

trees being one of the latest pieces of furniture to come out in 1t.
 Indian stools of wicker are wonder fully attractive. while the new tables, some of them with shelving bases, are sturdy affairs, radically unlike the kind that were first made, which became un- wrapped at the slightest provocation.
 Perhaps the coolest looking of all are those inte- sting chairs and tables and couches (and a dozen other things be- sides) which are upholstered in fine mating, so closely woven that it wears almost as we'll as a bit of tapestry.
 Odd pieces come in 1t, two that are perhaps most popular of all, being a couch with a chair back at one end, and a deep chair, with an extension tucked away comfortably under the seat
 Wicker chairs, with arms made a porch chairs Tables and teaettes And flower stands-all come to match
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
A Flower Setting

A last June's bride whose home on the outskirts of a big city was sur rounded by large. old-fashioned yard, filled with hollyhocks and roses and pinks and larkspur. was determined to be married among the flowers she loved.
 ''Too public." said disapproving rela- lives.
 Tt won't be when I'm through with it." declared the bride.
 She chose for the ceremony a spot we'll at the back of the side lawn, be- heath two glorious buttonwood trees, near which was great clump of shrub bery for a background. Toward the front, at each side, stretched dense towering borders in full bloom-which quite did away. with the necessity of bought decorations.
 Leading up to the spot where the bridal party was to stand was long pergola ablaze with rambler roses, with a double line of box hedge over a hun dred years old forming a lane behind it quite up to the back porch.
 What more perfect setting could be wished, if only the uninvited public might be shut out?
 This was not difficult. At intervals of four or five feet all across the front fence and at right angles up to the side porch tall, slender posts, cut from a nearby woods, were stuck firmly in the ground Strung across 1t rather closely, in a cobweb, were stout strings, into which were stuck green boughs, vines masses of mountain laurel and field daisies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
AN OUTDOOR JUNE
 WEDDING

TNHE fatal month of matrimony
 approaches, and this years
 batch of June brides bids fair
 to be larger than ever-despite the pessimists who urge a tax on . bachelors.
 There is no season in the year quite so popular as the month of roses' for weddings; not even its great rival. October: Nor Is the reason hard to find When better can one count on more of the sunshine that makes the happy" bride?
 In the matter of spectacular effect, also, can any one offer filter time than June for a wedding? Nature smiles. man smiles with her, and the combination leaves nothing to be de- sired. Given soft. balmy air, glorious flowers in profuslon, dainty, fluffy gowns and nosegay crowned hats for to the bubbling good spirits the sea- son nsures--wedding brilliancy Is in- evitable.
 But a June bride to be really the centre of a picture such as "ne'er will be forgot should be married out of doors.
 You live in town and cannot be. Unfortunate you-that Is if you really cannot: Nowadays, in the suburbs. at captivating chances for little home ceremony under the trees.
 True, the passing populace might prove intrusive; and no bride cares to have the most solemn occasion of her life witnessed by curious strangers. But decorators are ingenious, and 1t is perfectly possible to have temporary vine and flower decked trellises shut out prying glances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
KAALA BOYS
BEAT MUTUALS

In a game of baseball played at .Aala
Park yesterday morning, the Kaala
Athletic Club defeated the Mutual
baseball team by the score Of s to T.
The feature of the game was a couple
of difficult catches in the left field by
D. Arcia
The lineup of the & A. c. was as
follows:
D. Arcfa, If: Joseph Ordenstein. p..
2b.; Jacob Ordenstein. c.; A. Medefros.
p, 2b-; NJ. Comes, A. Cavaco. eff: Rob
ert All Sam, h.; Ormie Machado, 3d.;
Alex. All Sam, S.; Theo. CabraL ri.
Following is the score by innings:
1896 7S9
Mutuals :. . o 0 0 ? 0 o.
K. A. c. .. 1 0 0 1 8 So
Chas. Paaluhi. the crack pitcher of
the PaIamas. umpired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
THE FAVORITE GROTTO.
Agent.

Soups are specially at the
GROTTO. We are not over
stating the fact when we say that
it is impossible to procure better
soup anywhere in town than that
served at the GROTTO, with
every meal.
Today's lunch menu:
SOUP-VEGETABL
BOSTON BAKED PORK AND BEANS
BRAISED SHORT RIBS OF BEEF,
WITH MACARONI
BOILED POTATO
STEWED STRING BEANS
SALAD ROMANO
csc.
With Beer, Wine, Tea or Coffee.
Open all night.
F. M KILEY, Prop,
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
DR.. ANDERSON
GOLF WINNER

The monthly White Rock Golf Cap
tournament was played at Moana1ua.
The weather was perfect and the list
of entries large and representative.
Dr. Anderson, one of the limit men,
won with net score of II, J. D. Nc
Inerny, another limit man, being run
ner-up, with a net score of so opposite
his name.
D. w. Anderson proved to be the best
of the scratch men, finishing with the
good gross of 81
The scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23

Three base hits-Walker, Rodrigues.
Two-base hits-Aln1os Kuhina. Mike
Freitas.
Base on balls-Bushnell, 1; Rodrigues,
f.
Hit by pitcher-Walker. Correa, Mike
Freitas.
Struck out-Bushnell s: Rodrigues, 4.
Left on bases-Metropolitans 8; Lusi-
tana,
Wild pitch Rodrigues /.
Passed balls-Sebastian 1.
Double plays-Rodrigue TO Sebas-
tian Louis.
Time of game hour and 20 minutes
Umpire-P. Gleason.
Scorer-N. Jackson.
The standing of the teams follows: