davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-06
Designs for Spring and Summer f

square-cut neck, in which a little yoke
and collar of net and lace could be
placed II desired.
The gown sketched at the left Of the
cut was Of lavender linen, trimmed with
white and lavender braid and soutache
The yoke and sleeve finish was of baby
Irish lace. The seated figure shows a
gown Of pale green linen, embroidered and
braided in shades Of green and In white
This gown was in semiprlncesse style.
and the sleeves were formed Of Tapped
folds over Il lawn lining. Crochet buttons
Of white and green were used in trimming
the dress, and the edge Of the gown ct
the yoke border was hand scalloped in
heavy embroidery thread. The yoke and
undersleeves were Of white filet lace.
DOROTHY DALE
Arizona republican., 1908-06-06
AH0ndEmbrOidered
Bag.

A very e. ,tive embroidered bag is
shown in one f the little cuts, the model
pictured being especially designed for an
opera glass hotter Light leaf-green corded
silk was used. he conventional design for
the embroidery being done almost entirely
in buttonhole stitch. after the manner OF
the popular NallaChan work. The little
rings were covered with bIttonhOle stitch
also. and three shades of green silk in
tones of the same shade as the silk were
used. The strips through which the green
silk cord were threaded We're CT silver.
and could ne made 10 order at a small
expense a, a jewelers.. or these strips
might be dispensed with and the draw
string threaded through casing or
through little buttOnholed rings.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-06
Oyster Rnrebit.-Drain and pick ov

Oyster Rnrebit.-Drain and pick over
a pint of oysters. Scald them In their own
liquor until the edges curl; then drain,
remove the muscle and place where they
will keep hot. Break half a pound rich
soft cheese into small bits, put 1t into
saucepan with n tablespoonful butter,
quarter Of teaspoonful salt, a dash of
cayenne and a tablespoonful mustard. Pour
the strained oyster liquor over two eggs,
slightly beaten. Place the cheese over
the fire and stir constantly. As 1t melts
add gradually the oyster liquor and eggs.
When soft and creamy add the oysters,
let heat one minute, then turn out on hot
toast and serve.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-06
To Clean oil Paintings.

To clean oil paintings nothing is better
than a. Irish potato. which is cut in half.
rubbing the painting well with the cut
side of the potato. This will loosen the
dirt. ana when the painting is then wiped
with slightly damp cloth it will look
much brighter and newer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
The Idle Hour Club.

Mrs. E. T. Jordan was hostess at
a meeting of the Idle Hour Club on
Wednesday evening. The meeting
was the first the club had held for
some time, which made it unusually
enjoyable, while the gracious and
hospitable manner of the hostess
made it one of the most thoroughly
delightful in the history of the club.
The attractive home was exceedingly
pretty with bright japanese ferns as
decorations. Numbers of them wore
arranged about the rooms in pretty
punches, and grouped on the mantels
and cabinets. They were used for
score cards in the game of domino
whist. Pot plants were tastefully
used as a background. Misses Mary
Wall and Olive Thornton served
punch from a handsome hand-paint-
ed bowl in the hall. No prize was
given for the highest score, and after
the game a number of friends who
were not club members came in for
a social half hour. Delicious cream
and cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
MANY NAMES ARE ADDED
The Delegation to the State Con-
Vention Increased. Those Who
! lat. VIII Go From Terrell,

The local delegation to the state
democratic convention has been
largely increased since the appoint
ment of the four delegates that were
announced last week.
" The convention will meet in At
lanta on next Tuesday, June 23, and
the following have been named to
represent Terrell county: j. w. F.
Lowrey, H. A. Mcneil, w. H. Gurr,
c. H. Arthur, E. L. Rainey, A. J.
Carver, j. M. Griggs, H. A. Wilkin-
son, M. J. Yeomans, J. D. Tweedy,
J. 5. LoWrey, j. A. Lowrey, T. E.
Jolley, A. P. Hatcher, c. T. Lowrey,
j. M. Bell, w. F. Locke j. D. Weav-
er, j. A. Chambless, G. A. Gibson,
A. M. Raines, w. E. Hickey, John
c. Hill, l.. Lamar, Guy Cappell C. G..
Lewis, W. c. Kendrick, NJ. n. Brew
er, c. Deubler, A. B. Hamilton, T. H.
Pickett, w. B. Cheatham, S. D.
Hatcher, J. H. Oxford
Third District. R. Crawford,
H. P. Hass, C. NJ. Harris. H. F. Mel
ton.
Fourth District-Louis D. Gay, T.
A. Woods.
Eleventh Districts. ]. Sem, T.
J. Slade.
New Eleventh Charlie
Bynum, Herbert Walker.
Twelfth District-Mack Davis, J.
S. Jones, Samps McGill, B. F. Scott.
Parrot District. z, Turner, H.
A. Cook.
Sixth District-John L. Hill, Geo.
Gammage, S. S. Haynes, J. c. Simp-
son.
Chairman M. C. Edwards of the
democratic executive committee says
he will appoint any others who de-
sire to have their names added to
the list of delegates, provided they
meet the requirements.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
FROM SOLICITOR LANG.
He Is Grateful for Support Given
Him i'm the Recent Primary.

He Is Grateful for Support Given
Him in the Recent Primary.
Words are inadequate to express
the deep gratitude l feel towards
my friends who so Loyalty supported
me in the race for solicitor genera.
in the recent primary. The renew
ed expression of confidence and trust
in me shown by again committing
the duties of this important office in
my hands fills my heart not only
with thankfulness, but also with a
deep sense of humility, and inspire"
me with a determination for greater
effort and more consecrated energy
n trying to prove worthy.
With bitterness toward none who
were not in position to give me their
support l ask the united sympathy
and help of all in an effort to take
step forward and upward in obedi-
ence of law and establishing peace
on earth and good will toward men.
Sincerely yours, J. A. LAlNG'
P. S.-Being very busy in Terrell
superior court last week prevented
me getting this card in all the pa
pers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
BOARD is IN A DEADLOCK
MANY FRUITLESS BALLOTS FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Inc Board Has Only Been Able to
Agree on Lady Teachers. The
Old Fight of a Year AUo

The Board Has Only Been Able tn
Agree on Lady Teachers. The
Old Fight of Year Ago.
The board of city school commits
sloners are in a deadlock over the
election of a superintendent for the
Dawson public schools.
Three sessions of the board have
oeen held-one Friday night, anoth-
er Saturday morning and another
saturday highland a hundred or
more ballots taken without result.
Professor R. H. Hankinson led in
nearly all of the ballots, receiy-
ing three votes most of the time
just half of the board-the members
favOring his election being Messrs.
Lamar, Edwards and Parks. The
other three members, Messrs. Rob-
erts, Irwin and Horsley, steadily
voted for some of the other thirty
or more applicants for the place.
Before adjourning Saturday night
the board reelected all of the lady
teachers as follows: Primary grade,
Miss Jennie Washburne; second
grade, Miss Belle Cheatham; third
grade, Miss A-ay Clark; fourth grade.
Miss Mamie Deubler; fifth grade,
Mrs. M. G. Standby; sixth grade,
Miss Mary McGhee; music, Miss
Chap Saville.
!. The position of principal held the
past year by Professor Colson, is yet
vacant, no one having been elected
to it.
M. P. Moore, principal of the ne
gro school, was reelected, as was w.
R. Richardson, assistant. Fleta
Cochran of cambridge was elected
to the third place.
The board will meet again this
week, probably tomorrow, and re-
sumo the balloting for superintend-
tent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
4 Delightful Dance.

A delightful affair of the past
week was the dance which the young
men gave Friday evening at the arm
Dry complimentary to the young la
dies. The hall was decorated in red,
white and blue bunting and, with
pot plants, was a lovely setting for
the pretty young college girls in
their dainty light dresses. This was
the first dance of the vacation, and a
perfect floor, excellent music, the
charming guests and warm cordially
of the hosts made the evening one
long TO be remembered
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
NEW COMMISSIONER.

Mr.. j. L. Hill Succeeds Mr.. S. w.
Denton on County Board
Being compelled to spend most of
his time in Florida looking after the
extensive sawmill and lumber inter
ests in which he is interested in that
state Mr. S. w. Denton last week
rendered his resignation as mem
Der of the board of county commits
sioners, and Mr.. John l.. Hill was
elected to succeed him.
Mr.. Denton is one of the most
popular and efficient men who ever
served on the county board, and his
friends regret that he found it
to his interests to resign. His
successor, Mr. Hill, is successful
business man and farmer of Bron-
wood, and will be valuable and
conservative member of the board.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17

IN THE SOCIAL REALM.


Mr.. and Mrs. F. M, McNulty en-
tertained the Baraca Class of the
Baptist Sunday school with a very
delightful barbecue Tuesday even
ing at the compress. The shed was
lighted with numbers of lights, and
near the center long table was ar
ranged. Quite a number of guests
were present, and the affair, which
was very informal, was one of the
most enjoyable of the week. The
barbecued meats were thoroughly
delightful, as was guaranteed by the
fact that Mr.. McNulty had charge of
it. Mrs. McNulty, who is teacher of
the class, has an unusually charm
ing manner, and is on all occasions
an ideal hostess.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17

The News Job Rooms were never
better prepared to execute OOOD
printing. Bring along that order.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
FIGHT OVER THE CITY COURT.

Indications All Point to Another In
teresting scrap.
There promises to be another in
teresting fight before the legislature
over the abolishnlent of the city
court
AS readers of The News know, no.
tice has been published that bill
to abolish the court will be intro
duced at the session of the legisla-
ture to convene this month, and
those on both sides are getting ready
to make a strong fight-0ne that
will no doubt be equally as interest
ing as was the one last summer.
The notice that was printed last
week of the proposed bill to abolish
the court was by the board of county
commissioners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE WED.

Mr. Clarke Bridges and Miss Ora
King Take Marriage Vows.
On last Wednesday evening at
7:3O o'clock, at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. ]. T. King, in
the eastern part of the county, Miss
Ora King and Mr.. Clarke E. Bridges
we're united in marriage, Rev. r. M.
Allison speaking in an impressive
manner the solemn words that join
ed their lives.
The bride is young woman of
many charms and graces, while the
Nroom is young man of sterling
%orth and universally esteemed for
Ills high character.
They begin matrimonial life with
.le sincere congratulations and best
wishes Of host of friends
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
HIGHLY HONORED.
W. p. HOInady Delegate to Worlds
Sunday School Convention.
emit


Sunday School Convention.
Mr.. w. P. Hornady, superintend-
ent of the Dawson Methodist Sunday
School, has received notice from Pres
ident Haynes of the State Sunday
School Association that at the recent
session of that body he was unani-
mously elected a delegate from Geor-
gia to the International Sunday
School Convention, which will meet
in Louisville, KY, on June 18th.
The Louisville convention will be
composed of prominent Sunday
school workers from all over the
void, and the election of Mr.. Hor-
nady, who is one of the most untir-
ing and effective Sunday school
workers to be found anywhere, is a
high compliment to him and the
school over which he presides.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
a speni.the-DaY Party.

Misses Pearl Turner and Helen
Cannon entertained at spend-the-
day party Wednesday compliments
ry to Miss Nellie Laing and her
guest, Miss Susie Allen, of Shellman.
The day was spent informally, and
was a very delightful affair. Those
present were Misses Laing and AL
len, Miss Nellie Fargason and Miss
Frances Campbell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
YEARLY MEETING.
Primitive Baptists Hold Three Days
Services at Macedonia.

Services at MACEDONIA
The yearly meeting of Macedonia
Primitive Baptist church, in the east
ern part of the county, began last
Friday and continued through Sun
day, large congregations attending
each service. A number of messen-
gers representing other churches
were present, and the visitors were
all royalty entertained by the good
people of that community.
The ministers present besides the
pastor, Elder r. H. Barwick of Pavo,
were Elder w. F. Grouse of Gray
mont, Elder ]. L. Blackshear of
Cuthbert and Elder r. H. Jennings
of Dawson, and number of strong
and helpful sermons were delivered.
The impressive rite of foot-wash-
ing added to the solemnity and spir-
ituality of the meetings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
INCREASE OF 8 IN 5 YEARS
CENSUS OF SCHOOL POPULATION
OF DAWSON COMPLETED.
Moro White Children and Fewer Ne
gro Children of School Age in
dawson Than Five Years Ago.


ORC Children of School Age in
Dawson Than Five Years Ago.
The enumeration of the children
NJ school age within the limits of
Dawson has been completed by Judge
Sam Pickett and HIS statistics deliv-
cred to the board of public. school
commissioners.
The new census shows that there
h as been an increase in Dawson of
g children between. the ages of 6
which was taken five years ago.
and IS years since the last census,
At that time the school popula-
ton of Dawson was 1893, while the
census which has just been COM
Melted shows SOL. Of this number
$77 are whites and 424 are negroes,
an increase of SO in the former and
a decrease of 81 in the latter.
There are outside of the corporate
limits of Dawson a school population
Of 1859, making the total number
Of school children in Terrell county,
including Dawson, 6,270.
In the country districts there are
1869 white school children and
1910 negro children, and contrary
to what the new census shows in the
city there has been in the past five
years a decrease in the whites and
an increase in the negroes, the for
mer having lost 1916 and the latter
gained 349 since 1903.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
A PISTOL PRACTICE SUNDAY,
Bullet Went Between Legs of 1
Guest of the Negro Hotel.

DuAlct W tAC DCOWCCh AOSS VI a.
Guest of the Negro Hotel.
TIE quiet of Sunday afternoon was
disturbed by the report of pistol in
the negro hotel on Vine street, and
simultaneously an exodus of the in
mates occurred therefrom.
An investigation disclosed the fact
that for some reason not divulged
Doss Johnson got playful with his
pistol, and let it go off twice in the
direction of Jack Breedlove, one of
the bullets penetrating the narrow
space between Jacks legs and i'm
bedding itself in the wall behind.
Officers soon appeared on the scene
and escorted the festive Johnson to
room in the hotel Ligepaschal,
where he reposed until Monday,
when he was conducted to tho
Johnslade resort.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
JOnps-BridgeS.

Mr.. w. C. Jones and Miss Mary
Bridges were married in the Twelfth
district Sunday by Judge J. P.
Greene. The happy couple are known
and esteemed by many friends who
extend to them congratulations and
best wishes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
A ONE-SIDED AFFAIR.
Dawson Defeated Americas in Poor
Exhibition of Ball.

Exhibition of Ball.
Dawson defeated Americas Tues
day in a loosely played game of
ball. the score being Is to /. The
game attracted a large crowd and
excited great interest, owing to the
fact that the Americas team had
hitherto been considered almost in
vincible. All of the home boys starr
ed. both at the bat in the field, while
the battery work of Hill and Geise
could hardly be improveu upon. Hill
gave up only three hits. The score
by innings was:
Americas L o 0 0 0 0 0 o. /
Dawson 20 0 0 2 8 8 0-15
Batteries: Bynum, Ansley and
Shipley; Hill and Geise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-23
HOLD DOWN THE MOB

The holding of the Spartanburg IS.
c. Jail by the plucky sheriff against
a mob until he could be reinforced bv
state troops was one of the most graf
flying incidents of late history. This
thing Of stOrming jails and taking out
criminals for barbarous execution
must cease, and if every sheriff would
do half his duty it would soon end.
In this particular case the sheriff. al
though wounded at the beginning of
the trouble, seems TO have acted with
moderation. The spirit of the mob
at Spartanburg was the same as that
of the now historic mob at Spring
field, H.. but the incident was a to-
tally different one and to the credit
of Spartanburg.
Let IL 60 on record hereafter that
any city which permits a mob to
break down the authorities and exc
cute summary vengeance on an al
legged criminal, black or white. for
any alleged or real Offense. is dis
graced and dishonored by the trans
action. Hereafter, when a mob is be-
ing formed for an assault upon the
Jail or the sheriff or for any similar
unlawful and outrageous purposes. let
good citizens volunteer in defense of
the law and suppress turbulence and
disorder with a strong hand Ii is
high time for a change in the reputa-
ton the south has enjoyed for a gen
Grafton or more-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-23
A DRAMATIC SCENE

A special from Omaha, Neb.. says
that a most dramatic scene occurred
on a Union Pacific train at this place
last night in which William Randolph
Hearst was the principal actor
The door of the staterOom which
was occupied by Hearst was burst
open by a deputy sheriff who served
papers on the founder of the indie
pendence party, notifying him that a
suit for 100000 had been brought
against him by Gov. Chas. \. Haskell
of Oklahoma, former teasurer of the
democratic national campaign COM
mittee.
When it became known that Hearst
was TO pass through, the deputy at
once made preparations for serving
the papers and when the train stopped
the officer at once boarded it, but was
told by Mrs. Hearst that Hearst was
not on the car. The deputy evidently
did not believe the story. for he broke
down the door. Hearst then emerged
and took the papers, saying as he did
so that he did not believe the case
would ever come to trial
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-23
REBELLING AGAINST DAM
FASHION
DAME

Women sometimes adopt a fashion,
or 3 change Of an existing fashion,
often a detail of the costume, for no
other apparent reason save that it is
a change-sOmething new. They
have been comfortable for a period
with a certain fashion Then Iaris
dress-makers, because they must have
new details to sell their gowns, issue
an edict changing the styles. Amer
lean dress-makers and manufacturers
of wOmen's fine gowns fall in with
the money-making change and behold
We have a new fashion. Many times
ii isn't as comfortable or as practical
BILE as the old one but it is new, there
fore the woman must have il.
Time was when she followed a new
style binding and retained it though
she suffered Inconvenience from it
But more recently she has asserted
her independence and discarded
styles which were not comfortable
and gone back to the former more
practicable ones.
An interesting recent example OF
this is the rebellion against the long
sleeves. Paris says this year tina, the
sleeve must be long. even TO the back
of the hand and must fit the arm
tightly. The American makers of
waists hailed this with delight. 1t
meant something new. So did the
American dress-makers. They advis-
ed long sleeves and made them very
long. But already indications are
strong that the long sleeve is doomed.
Women are finding it uncomfortable
after the short sleeve, even for even
ing wear, and will undoubtedly revert
in the early spring to the short sleeve.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-23
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Because you have contracted -Tdi-
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do not
for a moment imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Everyone knows that
pneumonia and chronic catarTh have
their origin in a common cold. Con
sumption is not caused by a cold, but
the cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found Judgment. 1t is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diphtheria.
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be
contracted when the child has a cold.
You will see from this that more real
danger turks in a cold than in any
other of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure a
cold is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The many remarkable cures
effected by this preparation have
made it staple article of trade over
a large part of the world. For sale
by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-23
FLoRlDA.s FAvoR1TE MAIL ORDER HOUSE

There i not complete liquor Florida than
md tin excellent facilities handling mai order pui-
tition 10 give prompt attention cur stock
SITS Of cry thing in the line of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-23
BACK TO THE LAND

Lewis c. Bradford who was Until
Sunday morning night editor of the
New York Tribune, rather surprised
his superior officer, says the New
York Sun, by handing in his resigna-
ton about 4 year ago, requesting that
it might take effect just when it did,
Sunday morning. After making up
the payer Sunday morning. lIr. Grad
ford started 10 go home. But he was
intercepted. dragged before the entire
ships company ana forced to accept
a sold watch. and other things not
so solid
-Lr. Bradford was twenty-sayen
years on the paper as reporter and
editor He was born in Clarke coun-
~. Va, just across the Maryland line.
some time before the war. but not
early enough to shoulder a musket for
the Confederacy. which some of his
brothers did He became thoroughly
reconstructed before anybody else in
the county and then went TO Texas to
seek his fortune. He punched COWS
for a time and then broke into litera-
ture, writing things about the staked
plains for the magazines. After that
he heard that there might be a
chance for him in New York. and he
came and got a job on the Tribune
He owns a farm near BOyce, in Clarke
county, and he will go back to his
sheep and his crops.