davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
Has Returned to Terrell.

Mr.. B. L. Hill, one of Terrells
good vitizens who sought a new
home three or four years ago, locat-
ing at Phenix City, Ala, has return
ed to Gods country, and is now liv-
ing on his farm near Chickasaw-
hatchee. The many friends of Mr..
Hill and family are glad to have
them as citizens of the county again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
ANOTHER FERTILIZER PLANT
Alabama Capitalist in the City Con-
ferring With Local BUSH
ness Men

Dawson will probably have anoth-
er fertilizer factory.
Mr.. F. w. Huger, a prominent
business man of Montgomery, Ala,
who has had long and successful
connection with one of the big guano
factories of the south, was in Daw-
son Saturday comforting with local
business men with the view of or
ganizing a company and installing
an extensive mixing plant here.
Mr.. Huger said that he expects to
be in position to announce in the
next few days that this new enter
prise is a certainty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
A-FOOt
~ STYLE AND QUALITY.
ORR WINDOWS

Lovn attracted HULL "VU0IUlOIi IhIo
nav since the expert window
wen ror touched them up in the
0LV4'g artistic style. Those who
l nsS seen them say They are the
l",ottiest things yet, " and that they
PLa'Id do credit to Atlanta. Come
w yo town and see them.
u COURT ADJOURNED
-.a the End Monday in January.
T mbot will give our customers a
Latter u'te chance for shopping early
o~d Getting the best. The people
@ a. town should not wait until Satur-
dow 10 to trade. That day belongs to
Others .c,
,.on will need some presents which
a oUs not expensive and yet will be
~sofuI and highly appreciated.
We know of nothing that will fill
.bis want better than those beauti-
fnj ties we have just received,
which can be sent thru the mail to
the male
THIS SEASON
If the wear farmers will be looking
FIR Shoe that will protect their
feet and wear long time. Look
al around, then come to US and
we'll trade, and even if you are not
ready to buy you should see our
,riniOWS. They are beauties,
OUR SUITS SUIT
and the trade is coming to us to
have their suits made. IA years
experience has convinced the peo-
De that we give special values
in clothes made to order. We car
nv no stock and for that reason we
can give tine customer a good adj
vantage.
SUIT CASES
hand bags and trunks are special
features in our store and we have
such an attractive assortment of
these goods now that one lady took
two trunks at one time.
THE "BLACK CAT
Shoes are increasing in popularity;
they look good and wear well and
sell easily. The children and
misses are learning this and calling
for the Black Cat.
DOUBLE WEAR COLLARS
continue to hold their own and new
customers are being attracted by
them and to them.
SOMETHING WRONG
with your head? Perhaps an EN-
Quirer" Hat is what it needs. That
hat fixes lots of them. Try one.
HOrnady-IVeV
Shoe Company
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
Observation-Disclosures

Is the name of German chemical,
one of the may valuable ingre-
dents of Foley's Remedy. Hexame-
thylenetetramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities
as a uric acid solvent and anti
septic for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy promptly at the
first sign of kidney trouble and
avoid a serious malady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
Dawson Man Delegate.

Governor Brown has appointed
Mr.. q. L. Rainey a delegate from
Georgia to the Seventh National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, which
will be held in Washington, d. c..
on December 7th., 9Th. and 9th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
REV. O'KELLEY HAS RESIGNED
FaStor of Dawson Baptist Church
Has Accepted Call From an
Atlanta Church,

Al a conference at the conclusion
oL the services at the Baptist church
sunday morning Rev. n. B. O'KeI-
icy rendered his resignation as pas-
Tor Action on the resignation was
u u, until next Sunday, when it
Is expected that it will be accented
Mr.. O'Kelley was recently ten
aered call by the Grant Park ran
tiS' cnurch in Atlanta, and will 20
10 that work early next year.
Inc people of Dawson irrespevt-
I've OF creed, will regret the removal
OF Mr., O'Kelley and family, as thew
are universally esteemed. He has
served the church here four years,
ana 1t has advanced and prospered
IN every department of the work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
Critically Ill.

Mrs. J. H. Whitchard and Mrs.
Laura Whitchard left Monday for
Fitzgerald to be at the bedside of
Mrs. Nancy Witchard, who is criti-
cally i'll at the home of her son, Mr..
Sam Witchard of that city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
Shall Women Vote2

III they did, millions would vote
DR.. Kings New Life Pills the true
remedy for women. For banishing
dull, tagged feelings, backache or
headache, constipation, dispelling
colds, tmparting appetite and toning
up the system, they're unequaled.
Easy, safe, sure. Csc. at Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. JENNINGS.
Passed Away Saturday Evening, and
Was Inferred in Dawson Sunday.

Mrs. Riley w. Jennings was
claimed by the Grim Reaper about
s o'clock Saturday evening, and the
remains were inferred in Cedar Hill
cemetery at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Revs. n. B. O'Kelley and J.
P. McFerrin performed the last sad
rites in the presence of a large
gathering of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jennings was SO years of
age, and had long been a consistent
member Of the Baptist church
Besides the husband and aged
mother two daughters and one son
survive her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
VIII Preach at Girard.

Rev. R. A. Morgan, by invitation,
will preach at the First Baptist
church in Girard, Ala, next Sunday
That church will call a new pastor
and is considering Mr.. Morgan in
that connection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
School Onened Tuesday.

After a suspension of several days
for the purpose of allowing the pu-
pills to be vaccinated the Dawson
Public School resumed its sessions
Tuesday morning with 265 pupils in
attendance All are expected to be
at their desks in the next few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
J. w. GLASS
REAL ESTATE DEALER.

y. w. GLASS
REAL ESTATE DEALER.
: Invest your money in some
9 of these properties and see it
grow. do not let it lie in bank
& and rust out or loan it at 4
: per cent. interest. Any child
: can do that.
: No. 1-10O-ACRE FARM 21h
3 miles north of Bronwood, well
= improved, extra good land and
Z a line interest-paying property.
80-acre farm 4 p miles north
2 north of Brentwood, we'll To-
9 Gated, close to school and the
: churches. On easy terms and
q reasonable price.
No. 3-78-ACRE FARM adj
q Joining No. /, both being close
= to good school and churches.
viii sell both together, which
9 will make you a nice home.
Z No. 4-2O2R-ACRE FARM
= IL miles east of Bronwood,
Z being well located, lies we'll and
9 is productive.
No. 5-2O21B-ACRE FARM
9 3 miles northeast of Bronwood,
being the kind to farm on to
{ make money.
{ 100 acres in " miles of
s Chambliston that will pay good
: interest on investment.
9 No. 7-65-ACRES Just out
= side of city limits of Dawson
9 that can be bought at the right
) price and on easy terms.
8 No. 8-292h-ACRE FARM
miles north of Parrot, IL
3 miles of Leverett, in Webster
9 county.
q No. 9--211-ACRE FARM 10
miles north of Dawson and z
3 miles northeast of PARROT;
most all under fence; will make
a good stock farm as well as
Z cotton farm.
9 100-ACRE FARM 4 miles of
q FdrrOLC ana miles of Cham
bliston that will pay good in
terest on investment.
9 1902 Il ACRE FARM 21b
miles of Parrot, in good state
of cultivation, and o. K. for
the price.
4 No. 11-67 u ACRE FARM
q IN miles south of Dawson.
. well improved, and can be
q bought right and on easy terms.
No. 12-2,000 ACRES in II
miles of Dawson for sale very
q reasonable.
= No. 19-800-ACRE FARM
q TX miles south Of Dawson.
well improved, and in good
state of cultivation; lies extra
4 we'll; can be bought on easy
terms and at a reasonable
= price.
J ]. w. GLASS
Real Estate Agency.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
CLOSING OUT SALE

| am closing out my entire
Jewelry business, and from
Nov. % to Jan. I 1 am &C.
ing to offer my stock at prices
that will make you open your
eyes. My goods must go re-
CARELESS of price. Ali who
intend buying Christmas
presents in my ltne will lose
money if they dom come and
look at my prices. 1 will save
you from 50 to Is per cent.
on everything you buy.
w. d. Grubbs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
COURT ADJOURNED

.,+I the End Monday in January.
T mbot will give our customers a
; -u.tl chance for shopping early
o uo5'c Getting the best, The people
a a. town should not wait until Satur-
J ~ to trade. That day belongs to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12
Cave DWelIers in Wales.

Cave dwellers still survive among
us here and there, and there is living
at Llandudno an aged woman known
colloquially as Miriam'r Ogo'. She is
SO years of age, and till quite lately
lived in a cave on the side of the
Great Orme. There she bore and
brought up a family of thirteen chill
dren, one of whom is the stalwart
bowman of the Llandudno lifeboat.
Miriam's husband-also a caveman-
made himself pair of wings out of
feathers for the purpose of getting
up and down the face of the cliff, but
his clever efforts in aviation led at
last to serious accident.-Cardiff
Western Mail.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
COFFEE HABIT DECREASING

To the average man or woman, cot
fee is coffee. But there are those who
always have their order filled after a
certain blend, and who feel that they
are. in a measure. connoisseurs. Gov
ernment statistics go TO prove that
very little of the coffee with which the
average man is served has any direct
acquaintance with the lands for which
it is named. These statistics indicate
that of the millions OF pounds of coffee
imported into this country, eighty per
cent comes from Brazil. and of the
remaining twenty per cent, the greater
Dart comes from Mexico. Porto Rico
and Hawaii. Those who are keen as
20 their blends. thinking that their
Java comes from Java and their Mocha
from Arabia. will doubtless be trifie
surprised at this fact.
As nation. Americans are Cecreas-
ing in their consumption Of coffee.
This is perhaps due largely to two
:auses: the preaching OF physicians
against the beverage. and the substi,
.utes which are 80 widely advertised
Government statistics show that last
year the people OF the United States
economized in the item OF coffee tc
ne extent of s11.o0o,000 The amount
of coffee imported in 1903 was ST.,
1886 pounds. of value of s69, ,19+,
353, as against 1,94s,s6s.75S pounds, oi
4 value Of s7s.1l2.129 for the year pre-
rious. The advance in price is onl,
tour-tenths Of / per cent, and vii
hardly account for the falling off o.
more than 17S.0oo,000 pounds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12
The Passion PIay,

The play begins at eight in the
morning and lasts, with an intermis-
sion aI noon for rest and refreshment,
until nearly c. II is made up of eigh-
teen acts. some Of them composed of
several scenes, and each act is pre-
faced first by a prologue spoken by
the leader of the chorus, then by the
chorus itself and finally by one or two
tableaux viyants. The first to appear
on the stage ara the members of the
chorus. who are known as guardian
angels or spirits. They are dressed
in simple vari-colored gowns covered
with white tunics edged with gold
fringe and colored mantles. They en-
Ter gracefully and reverently, their
hands crossed on their breasts, form
ing half circle across the front of
the stage. The leader. known as Choir
agus, comes forward and pronounces
the prologue, which explains the OBJ
Iject OF the entire production 10 come.
The chorus enlarges upon the same
idea in chant, and, finally. separates
into two divisions 10 reveal the first
ableauX-Harper's Bazar.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12
HOMEMADE PERFUMES
How a Girl With Garden May Pro-
vide Her Own Flower Extracts.

Girls who are so fortunate as to
have gardens may make their own
flower extracts if they are willing to
sacrifice the blossoms while they are
! still fresh. Sweet waters cannot be
distilled from flowers which have been
allowed to fade first. The petals are
to be stripped from their stems be-
fore the morning dew is off.
A glass preserving jar is the best
vessel for holding them. and as many
petals are to be put in each morning
as can be gathered. Every day the
new lot is sprinkled with little salt;
| hardly more than one would put on
were one seasoning them to eat. When
four ounces of petals have been gath
ered-and this is large quantity-a
pint OF strong white wine vinegar is
TO be poured over if one wishes an
! ESPECIALLY tangy water. Spirits of
wine, which may be used instead.
gives a different scent. In either case
the cover, which has been kept on
tightly all the time, is screwed down
hard, having a rubber ring to exclude
1.-THE air, and the mixture stands for
a week, when it is strained without
squeezing and is ready for use
When gardens are not part of ones
worldly possessions there is still a
method of making very desirable toilet
waters. One buys the strong extract
and dilutes it. For instance, orange
flower water is delicious, and is to be
had by mixing one and three-quarters
petals with half pint of white wine
vinegar.
| Florida water which one makes at
home differs from that of commerce
and is not expensive. For it are re,
Quired two drains each of oils of Law.
ender, bergamot and lemon, one dram
each of oil or neroli and tincture of
tumeric, thirty drops of oil of balm,
| ten drops of altar of rose and one
quart of rectified spirits. This is
mixed, tightly fastened and stands for
ten days. after which it is strained
All toilet waters and perfumes are
better for keeping some time before
they are used.
The special virtue in such things at
this season is that they are really re,
freshing as well as pleasant to use
Sprayed on the body after the bath
they impart an agreeable odor, and
when one is tired and exhausted they
are invigorating.-Ph Bulle
tin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12
Woman Composer Honored.

Miss Ethel Smythe, the composer of
The Wreckers," an opera that has
proved a success in England, is now
entitled to write Mus Doc" after her
name. This much-coveted degree of
musical doctor was recently conferred
upon her by Durham University and
Miss Smythe is the first Englishwom-
an to be so honored.
Miss Smythe is an accomplished mu-
sician and, in addition to The Wreck
ers," has written the opera Der
Wald" and many compositions of a
classical character.-Brooklyn Eagle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12

The Woodmen gathering announced
tor Columbia September 1st promises
% attract the greatest number Of vis-
tors it has been the city's opportu
aity to entertain for some time. To
make this gathering what it should
De to Columbia's good name, special
effort should be made to have the
streets as clean and free from obstruc-
ions as possible The great amount
1f building that has been in progress
or the last year has necessitated
much untidiness of the city's thorough
ares, but wherever possible this con-
lition should be remedied and streets
Jut in proper shape. Few cities in
Missouri of Coiumbia's Importance can
show an equal mileage Of brick streets,
out it is good purpose run to seed
when such thoroughfares are SO lit
cred up with trash and waste mater
al as to be but partly available for
raffic.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12
A DOMESTIC PROBLEM SOLVED
A Mans Pungent Comments on Shar
ina Closet Space With Your Wife.

must tell all my brothers how my
which so bothers those who dwell
where there is but little closet-room.
With dressing-case between US, there
was not room for all our things; as to
the closets, they were crammed full,
and even under the bed there were
many hat boxes. So | purchased an
other dressing-case with my tobacco
coupons, getting a very pretty one
for 1.000.500 coupons
| then took all my clothes, which
had been croWding my wifes in her
dressing-case. and arranged them in
my own. In the top drawer | put my
handkerchiefS. collars and ties. and all
those other little articles OF finery
which every man loves so much. In
the second drawer | placed my shirts
and underwear. and devoted the lower
drawer to my trousers. neatly folded
and my hosiery. My wife was de-
lighted. as it gave her her own dresser
all to herself, and relieved the closet
somewhat
But in a day or so the new plan
proved to have few defects, so, at
! my wife's suggestion. | emptied one
Of the upper drawers in my dresser.
putting its contents into the other, and
allowed my wife to use the now va
cant receptacle for few of her jabots,
scarfs, etc The second day it was de-
cided that my shirts and trousers
could occupy the same drawer, the
| lowest one, so that was fixed, and into
the second drawer my wife moved a
few OF her petticoats, and such things.
Soon. finding that l was still using
too much space, permitted her to
put my collars and such effects into
the lowest drawer with my trousers,
etc, thus giving her both OF the upper
drawers and the next, and still leav-
ing me plenty of room in the one bot
tom drawer
Since then. however. l have found
that do not require so much space for
my few things, so have taken them out
of the bottom drawer and packed them
into a hatbox. which l keep under the
bed. thereby giving my wife all the
drawers in my dressing-case. l find
the present arrangement very salts
factory, as all / have to do now is tc
empty the hatbox on the bed when
want anything in it, and then, when
have made my selection, sweep the
other articles back into place.
In this way have solved the dress
ing-case problem and everything i:
quite pleasant in our home-Delinea
tor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12

The plea of the secretary OF the
Historical Society OF Missouri for more
members and for greater interest in
its work and purpose should be needed
oy all who have an abiding concern
in the state. To plan, to work, TO
achieve, in the lie and growth of
state or nation is to make history, but
the task fans short OF its complete
accomplishment unless that history is
Of record fully. not only on printed
page, but objectiyely. "a indicative OF
form, manner, and custom OF times
that are past This plan OF preserv-
ing history is best attained through the
offices of the State Historical Society.
which is appealing 10 Missourians for
The support which is its due.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12
LONDON sHRINEs FOR ACTORS
One Is the Burial Place Of Nell Gwynn
and the Other Is Irvine's Tomb.

and the Other Is lrvine's Tomb.
All good actors and true, visiting
London journey to two shrines. One
is to the strange old church, as to
walls like most London landmarks,
white as sepulcher in spots, in other
spots black as the worst of the city's
fogs, ST. Martin 's-in-the-Fields, the
nearest neighbor of the National Gal
lery. Beneath the chancel of this an
cient church sleeps the one-time or
ange girk whose name Henrietta
Crossman made household word with
us a few seasons ago. Nell Gwynn
rests there by the desire expressed
in her will. 81 desire may be buried
in the chancel of St. Martin 's-in-the
Fields; that Doctor Tennyson may
preach my funeral sermon; that there
may be decent pulpit cloth and cush-
ion given to st. Martins Sin the Fields;
that he (the duke) would give one
hundred pounds for the use of the
poor of the said St. Martins to be
given into the hands of the said Doc
tor Tennyson to be disposed of as his
discretion for taking any poor debtors
of the said parish out of prison, and
for clothes this winter and other nee
essaries as he shall find most fit" This
is the last request of Ellen Gwynn to
His Grace the Duke of ST. Albans"
Cher SOM.
The visitor to this chancel tomb of
the berry, loving soul for whom the
last words of England's king and his
best words, one of his judges said,
were; Don't let poor Nelly starve!"
goes from the queer old church of
mottled appearance, down Pail Mall,
the little street with the National
Gallery at its head and the Postoffice
at its foot, to No. 70, where the star
of Old Drury lived. 1t is a handsome
house even for London, and today a
white, 4-storied stone house with large
" "luuO"S duu tWO Sludl pOlllCOS.
The other of the actor shrines is
the tomb of Sir Henry Irving, whose
example, l recall, six actors in Amer
ica told me had not only led them to
the stage, but had led them upon a
plane of higher and kindlier living.
To Westminster Abbey go these rev.
erent ones of the stage, one of whom
told me with burst of indignation
that careful search of the Abbey had
not revealed Sir Henry's resting place
until a warder dislodged two fat wom-
IN who were sitting on bench MUNICH
ing their half-penny buttered scones.
The removal of the women and the
bench disclosed the slab on which was
simply engraved "Sir Henry Irving"
with the dates of his birth and death"
London Letter to Dramatic Mirror.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12

the Panama canal. which would cost
many millions OF dollars, the delega-
ton is a unit in opposition. The
canal can be made perfectly safe for
hundreds of years to come" said Mr..
BarthoIdt in an interview, by few
hours work in the shape OF an agree
ment between th= United States and
other countries Mr. Bartholdts
view is in harmony with some OF the
best modern thought in this respect.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12

While it is regretted that the aero
planes will not visit Columbia in their
cross-state flight. it is but short
Journey 10 Cerrral:a Besides, it will
afford Columbians their first opportu-
MY to visit Cent-alia when they could
ind 10 excuse for kicking" at the
transportation companies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12

The spectacle OF Yakima Indian
and his wife taking an outing in an
automobile is far jump from the
buck and squaw on top OF box car
yet this strange sight has been wit
messed in Oregon, according to the
Oregoniar.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12

With Columbia dry town, and
street names placed at $50 intersec-
tions. there is small excuse for any
one to lose himself here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-12

The American group OF delegates 10
he worlds peace parliament at Brus-
seis sailed from New York Tuesday.
Representative Robert Bartholdt Of
Missouri is chairman OF the delegation.