davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-06
A,FOOt -A-HGad
m STYLE AND QUALITY.
MOVEMENT ON FOOT

oosv to carry forward if the foot
stts perfectly into the shoe that S
.l,inc the movement, and that is
.'s+ what we are studying to do all
- wbile-make these movements
..sv for all our customers. For two
Cons First, our desire to make
l5@9 comfortable. Second, if we
PIE "oGp YOUR feet easy that makes the
llloL sales easy for US, so you see
:t t3c hest for all parties concerned
y tor nc to do our very best to please
n LDl In other words, it pleases US
Ito please you
NOT SO BAD.
The continued rains have caused
.bo farmers tofeel somewhat gloomy
init we are still behind on rain for
This section, and a little sunshine
will make things look quite differ
lent.
1a+ them be cheerful and do their
best,
nbpn leave to their Maker all the
rest.
Then, too, the government report
elbows that the crop condition is
la 7 per cent. Therefore the situa-
tion must not be quite as bad as it
Hooks. Besides all this, worrying
and fretting never drives away the
clouds.
Let YOUR mind run back and see
If YOU can remember when we failed
to make a cotton crop. We feel sure
EVERYTHING will come around all
#rigbt. and you will be able to buy
those GOOD shoes we have ordered
h for you.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS
worth of these famous Forbush
shoes have arrived-little early but
rather get them made up early than
to disappoint our customers who
won wear any other shoes. We
have been forced to order our finest
shoes that way to get them on time,
which speaks well for the populari-
ty Of the goods.
Get prices anywhere you will,
To buy let none compel you;
Although you may not need shoes,
still
I'm sure that we can sell YOU.
For we have the goods, and the
proper goods, such as will appeal
to you without any talking on our
part. Try it if you have never done
80, and be convinced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-06

Don't fail to call at Lewis & Col
lier's for the best of everything to
drink-Beer, Coca Cola and Soda
Water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-06
Are You Going Awar2

You will need new bag or emit
case. Ihey are one-fourth less than
price at Herman's. Buy from him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-06

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach of med
icine. No medicine can do more.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
Monday. March q.
1910
THE PINCHOT REVOLUTION

A statute OF the United states for
bids the employment of any former
official to represent claim before
the government within two years OF
his retirement from ONCE.
Mr.. Ballinger turned up at Wash
ington as the representative of the
Guggenheims (alias Cunningham)
within two months from his retire
ment as the head OF the land once.
Atty. Gen. Wickersham decides that
the word claim" can refer only TO
money claims. not TO claims for tens
OF millions OF dollars worth OF coal.
The president decided that Mr.. Wick
ersham's logic Is unassailable.
Both Jas. X. Garfield and Clifford
Pinchot charge that Ballinger deceiv-
ed the president on material points
and that the presidents exoneration
OF Ballinger was due TO this fact.
AS one evidence OF this assertion,
Chief Engineer Arthur p. Davis OF
the reclamation service testifies that
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
MR.. SKYGACK, FROM MARS.

Earth Special Correspondent and Makes Wireless
Observations in His Notebook
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

Ballinger. his superior officer. ordered
him TO request the restoration to pub
lie entry OF great areas withdrawn by
Garfield for the purpose OF saving
power sites. But Ballinger was In
position TO explain and told the presi-
dent that he reversed the Roosevelt
policy by the request" OF the reclama-
tion service.
These are but few OF the points
brought out during the long investiga-
ton. No one can read them and fall
to understand why Pinchot continued
! TO fight Ballinger, even to resist the
president OF the United States, after
his effort 10 save CLAWS had failed.
The removal OF Pinchot, the trusted
friend OF Roosevelt, was more than
an incident or episode. II marked the
beginning OF revolution In public
sentiment and public affairs.
In the first place. II foreshadowed
a political revolution.
Pinchot Is a Republican, so ardent
In his craftsmanship that he gave &c.
600 to the Taft campaign fund. yet he
was moved so deeply In this matter
that he did not hesitate to fight Re-
publican cabinet minister. and refus-
ed TO back down at the request OF the
Republican president
He has made the whole American
people talk conservation. He has liter.
ally aroused the nation to a sense Of
danger and a vision OF opportunity.
Some party will go to battle on this
new issue. and II will win. II may b
q reconstructed Republican party. or
reorganized Democracy, or a new
marty fresh from the loina of the poC-
pie. But whatever its name, It will DO
the party Of Clifford Pinchot and his
great epoch-making idea.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
CHAPTER xxI.-(continued).

CHAPTER &Nis-lSontinueo)
Surely enough, Colville's impatient
grumble could be heard. The old man
was muttering TO himself as he came
down the stairs. He had made UP his
mind that Ailsa was not In the house:
therefore II was necessary 10 disabuse
him.
II must call him in here" Ailsa
whispered. He must not believe that
l am anything but the innocent child
he has always taken me to be. Get
behind that screen, Grace. | am 60
ing TO turn on the lights once more"
Grace vas ready TO do anything now
that she had companion TO give her
courage She slipped very quietly be-
hind the screen ar the end or the
room whilst Ailsa advanced to the
Goor. She called aloud to know II
anybody was there.
so It's YOU" Colville grumbled,
whilst there was a note OF relief In his
voice. Il have been trying to wake
YOU up for some time past, naturally
thinking you had gone to bed"
II am very late sometimes" Ailsa
said. There are nights when | am
nervous and do not feel like going To
sleep. But you wrote TO say you were
not coming home tonight"
"I have changed my mind" said Col
Vile CURLY. Have you been out to-
pight?"
Ailsa resented the brusqueness OF
the question. Her face colored with
annoyance.
why do you ask" she demanded.
DO | ever leave the place at nights
And what house could go to IL did
so? Why do you ask me?'
NO matter" Colyille said. He ap-
feared TO be satisfied with her reply.
81 was going TO put certain questions
What Is that?"
The dreaded unexpected had hap
pened, and somebody was knocking on
tie panel leading from the studio into
the boudoir next door. Ailsa felt tina.
her heart was beating fast; there wa'
lump in her throat that prevented
her from replying for the moment.
Doubtless here was Burles trying 70
communicate with the two girls.
Next door," Alsa managed to
stammer at length. They have some
kind of a party in progress at Lady
Altamont's. The walls are so thin that
I sometimes believe there was only
one room here a. some time. Perhaps
somebody is hammering something"
Greatly daring. Ailsa crossed the
room and drummed smartly on the
panels. AS II her signal was under
stood, the knocking on the other side
ceased.
81 expect | am right" Ailsa went
on. She marvelled at the way In
which she controlled her voice.
Those people have stopped as soon
as they see that they are annoying
me with their noise. But you have
not told me what you were going TO
say TO me-"
Colville appeared to be quite salts
fed. He muttered something to the
effect that he had changed his mind
cit will keep TILL tomorrow" he
said. Perhaps | have made a mis-.
take. But then | have so many en-
emies that ! can never be quite Ger
tain. I'm sorry that ! disturbed you
In this fashion. Mind and put out the
lights when you go TO bed
But you Will see TO all that down
stairs" Ailsa suggested. I
Il will IL you like, If you don't want
to 20 downstairs again. said Colville.
AS for me. I am going cut again.
only came back for something that
had forgotten. I've got my latchkey
I'm my pocket. | shall see you In the
morning"
Colville skunk off with the air Of
a man who has been wors,ed in some
way. He made his way downstairs,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY T. N. WHITE,
$500 -

I and presently Ailsa heard the sullen
clang OF the front door. The old man
had turned out all the lights before
his departure.
You can come out again now
Ailsa said. MIR. Colville has gone.
| I'll just run downstairs and slip the
latch Of the front door, so that 1t may
appear TO have gone wrong by acct
dent IL my guardian takes II into his
head 10 return, IN that case he will
have TO ring. and we shall be ready
for him"
Grace shuddered as she remembered
the knocking on the other side OF the
wall II was SO near a thing that the
girl did not like to think OF 1t.
How well you managed that" she
said admiringly. as Ailsa came back
once more. II feel quite sure that |
should have tainted on the spot"
"Oh, no. you wouldn't Ailsa smiled.
When the pinch came you would
have acted quite as we'll as | did. All
the same, II was a terrible fright, and
my heart is still beating fearfully fast.
| One consolation-I am quite sure that
Mr.. Burles understood"
But, my dear Ailsa, you could not
be altogether certain that II was Mr..
Burles."
"Oh. yes. I am" Ailsa said conf
IDENTIFY. 1T was Mr.. Burles. and he
understood my knocking 10 mean that
there was something wrong on this
side of the wall. II IL had been any
body else. he or she would not have
desisted so suddenly. II was a signal
to us. and I signalled back that eau
| ton was needed All the same | near
| ly betrayed myself. You see. was
more or less expecting a knock al
the time; 1t was the one danger that
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
From Another Point of View

Speaking of Bill Donovan weather.
1 being duly routed
out like a broned lamb chop.
+ Remarked the conductor in passing
md a dollar has ribbons
A
she a 8
When a friend OF told her
She didn't have it on straight
grip
you a dream though thinking in reality
nightmare
satches
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

had to fear, and could not hustle
my guardian out OF the studio without
arousing his suspicious. Still, fat
ter myself that he noticed nothing
wrong. and in any case he is totally
ignorant OF the fact that there Is a
way Of communicating with next door.
On the whole. we have gained rather
than lost by our recent fright"
II don't see that we have gained
r1uch." said Grace. Really, Ailsa.
do not think I had better stay here
any longer. have been absent from
the next house for some time, and II
is Just possible that may be missed.
Don't you think that had better go
back again? I do not wish to leave
you II there is any necessity"
(To He Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
MOST ANYTHING
Ing the six months mourning period
for King Leopold

Ing the six months mourning period
for King Leopold
On the outskirts of a mining town
neighbor knocked at the door Of q
shanty and whispered, Hist, Mrs.
Jones! There's ghost settin' on yer
back steps"
Not so loud" replied Mrs. Jones,
with caution. That's my man. He
fell into a pool In the mine today and
he's vowed he'll catch cold 80 he
can claim sick benefits"
your play does not touch the chords
OF humanity" said the manager OF q
comedy that had been submitted TO
him.
Sure, plenty of human touch" re-
torted the author. The hero 10 con-
stantly borrowing money from his
friends"
There is a record of wheat grow
ing in China as far back as 5000 B. @.
There are $4,000 oysters Of full
size In a ton.
Maj. J. NJ. Burke was leaving the
Friars club at late hour. and Phil
Mindil was guiding the piece de re-
sistance OF the Buffalo Bill show
across the Icy pavement. The major,
with an instinct born Of long years
spent in London, called for four
wheeler"
What's THAR" said Mr.. Mindil; IAN
ordinary hack? Why. major, I'd be
glad to put you into a taxicab. Won't
you have an auto?'
mo auto for me-" replied the ma
jor. balancing his 225 pounds on the
CLASSY Ice.
Are you afraid of an auto7" asked
Mindil.
mo: OF the chauffeur" replied the
major. and went home In a hack.
In the Boer war an English regi-
ment was storming blockhouse. An
Irish private about to climb q scaling
ladder was pushed aside by heuten-
ant, who cried: Officers first. This
is where Victoria crosses are earned
On reaching the top a shot carried on
the lieutenant's head.
Pat turned 10 those behind him and
beckoned the mt othe ladder. Be
gorrah, now, Ia there any more or 70
that wants Victoria cruss?"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

A village physician had a decrepit
old man for a patient who was able to
sit up and that's all. He was looked
after by his daughter. who some what
neglected him. The doctor vainly
urged her To wash the old man often.
er. AT last he complained to the girls
brother, who addressed her thus:
Look here, Lizzie, you've got to do
one OF two things-youve either got TO
wash dad good or brush him over with
gold paint, for now he amt no color
at all.
She took tho hint.
In London they are selling coke by
the penny's worth. II comes done up
In paper bags.
In a mixed gang OF railroad construc-
ton men an argument arose between
two Of the workmen. IF thered be
fewer dagoes and Hungarians In this
country there'd be more work and bet
ter wages" said one. This was chal-
lenged by another man. and a fight
started. During a breathing spell one
OF the combatants said, I'D be a
chump to be fighting over this subject.
for It's Irish I am"
Are you?" cried his. adversary.
THAT bates all, for I'm Irish. too"
A Belgian firm is Issuing playing
cards with black border for use dur
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
Daisy Gibson Is
Going To Do the Stage
A Mighty Good Turn
ehe Has Started . Little Movement
Looking Toward Common De-
cency-Let's Have a Bill
Gibson League, Too.

Efl- She probably not the brightest
&l Of
she she would play role in the Lid
LITER buzlssue company overnight performance in
Hammond, Ind
She probably poor girl willing do almost anything as an
as she would Joined cheap with like that
But the indecent lines indecent and the stage
& action indecent
u At least Daisy Gibson thought and she rebelled.
She needed tho work. and she needed the but she could not go
on with addressed instincts Of the basest
She 90 on discharged told that her wages
u would be withheld damages.
part story that she retalated by
having the Of the arrested and fined for drunkenness
and disordsrly conduct
The point crying need Daisy Gibson
league Of actresses pledged refuse the indecent and suggestive parts
Hero labor which the National Manufacturer
citation favor.
II purpose preserving the womanhood Of
stage the audiences and the
sespect alike before and behind the foot
Hsah.
Whatever present Of the drama there doubt
that M ggesvenes ndecency growing day by day
startled nation quarter century ago.
rsqus representations comment anywhere
The oriental midway psanoe the worlds
@ in 1898 did dbauch the of the people
u the nation and the standards Of the theatrical profession
They established standards of indecency
Things before mild by comparison and things
Heretofore questionable seemed almost clean.
The audiences inert through bal displays without
doing themselves the credit Of walking out
We have legal censorship and hope will be necessary
hands the respecting
Of land
they calmly
plate gestures the situations and the lines Of the corrupt plays Of
the day.
many depraved like these things
Then let them rebel!
The time ripe for it.
Such rebellion would a great thing for the stage
would Of the decent people Of the profession the
old slus hei- morals.
Let the Daisy Gibson league be organized
Let all decent people OF the stage join it.
Also why not a Bill Gibson eaguei
III would help
It is too bad haven't such thing
If could be Bill Gibson league
curing enough its organization to take the time from 2l5
Sis 1890 the evenings of
sn style actors who draw salaries appears
supporting whom misfortune thrown
IN their company
We suggest auxiliary the Daisy Gibson league.
In o stage and out Of respect for mothers
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
THE STORY OF YOUR TEETH.

little
their the milk teeth top The baby begins cutting It's nrss
gradually
toothhe inside
The ache always the
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
OBSERVATIONS

Democrats in congress having stood
by the people In one happy instance,
II Is time for a Payne-Whitney or q
Mclean 10 set up a roar for sane,
safe and sound" democracy.
They seem to be revising the pro-
lection on steal at Pittsburg down
ward, all right.
In the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts OF worms
angle.
Ohio Democrats are in state OF
unprecedented harmony" But wait
till there's pie to cut!
When the insurance company brib'
ers offered a New York state senator
$4,000, the latter said Tut! TUT
And now they're in doubt as to wheth
er he's an honest man or was just
tutting for higher price.
One OF those Pittsburg councilmen
was bribed with sS1.10-$80 for his
vote. 81 for drinks and 10 cents 70
appease his conscience.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
The Truth. No Matter
Whom 1t Helps or Hurts.

Daisy Gibson may not be well
known to fame, or she may be-
this is not written by the dramatic
critic.
But Daisy Gibson Is a good name
for an organization which might do
more than any other to purify and
uplift the stage-The Daisy Gibson
league.
She is probably not the brightest
of stars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
Alabama
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street s 5th Avenue
NEW YORK

IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ALSO
LUTELY FJREPROOF. A SPG-
C1AL WEEKLY RATE 10 VISl-
TORS.
"A more delightful home in a bet
ter location would ne hard to lind.
Everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama-Van Rensse-
laer. Yet few hotels AFFORD such econ
~ to their patrons.
Splendid American dining-rooms
provide excellent coolang. An atmo-
sphere of quiet and comfort pervade
the entire establishment. And it is
just near enough to New York eaye-
ties 70 preserve the real home feehag
4 splendid shonpjrg district inr.s.
6'a*oiv At band. being about I'VE mir
utes % Wanamaker's and zen minutes
70 S'egel & Cooner's and the $50
s+r"Nt sboppirs district Convenient
+ steamship docks aue railroad stp
tons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gestly stimulate the liver and
bowels to eXpel poisonous matter,
ceanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by Z. G
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
HAVE YOUR GLASSES FITTED BY

DR.. Kennon Mott, MID. Eye Spec
ialist. All eye troubles treated and
glasses correctly fitted. Consulta-
ton Free. Hours, s q. m. to p. N.
at Jewelry store 1905 Newcastle
STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Al
ANA RICE. HERE Is NONE
BETTER.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
NEW HIGHW4Y I-1ITN

There now rests upon the courts a
fuller responsibility than ever before Of
dealing efficiently with criminal automo-
bilists. Hitherto there have been occa-
sional expressions OF regret, earnestly
seconded by the public. at the smallness
OF the legal penalties for highway crimes
and the consequent inability Of the
courts TO impose sentences approximately
adequate to the offences That regret is
now materially mitigated The fining
power OF the courts has been Increased
tenfold, and it has been made possible
L" impose sentences of Imprisonment i'm
many cases i'll which formerly an insig-
nlficant fine or even no penalty at all
was possible. The change ought to re-
suit in much good. Many man who
would contemptuously toss a $40 bill
at the clerk OF the court and go his
lawless way chuckling at the cheapness
Of his fun will hesitate before the pros
pect Of a fine Of 500 or an imprison-
ment of six months.
Henceforth, moreover, conviction and
punishment will not depend upon mathe-
matical proof that a driver has exceeded
ah aloilIhIy lIIHlI OIL Speeu. Ine teSt-
mony of the stop watch will no longer
be essential. 1t Is now culpable to run
a machine reclilessly or in such man.
ner as to endanger others. no matter what
the actual rate of speed may be. That
Is the principle which has for some time
been In force in England with highly
satisfactory results We shall see how
1t works here. Theoretically it is the
best possible rule. But its efficiency de-
pends entirely upon the discretion and
resolution with which it is applied. 1t
Is obvious also that it imposes an ex-
ceptional degree of responsibility upon
the court. 1t will often be n matter Of
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

the exception Of the federal enclave at
West Point, which would. however. con-
stitute an entirely harmonious adjunct
TO the park.
The conception is SO fine and the offers
of the public spirited benefactors are 80
munifcent that we cannot permit our
selves to doubt that the reasonable con-
ditions which have been imposed will
promptly be complied with and that
these gifts will be gratefully accepted
and secured. The state can surely af-
ford to add to these private gifts
nearly equal amount from the public
purse for. purpose of so great interest
and value to the people 1t would be
indulgence In vain repetition TO enlarge
upon either the historic interest or the
scenic charm of the region in question.
or upon the consequent desirability Of
preserving 1t unmarried as a perpetual
public Inheritance. The opportunity 10
do this is now presented, in an unex-
pectedly advantageous manner. Surely
the State of New York. and New Jersey.
too. to the small extent which may be
required Of it, will not unduly delay to
meet generosity with appreciation and
TO assure the fulfilment Of this splendid
scheme
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
II nlaLsemenfs-


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:15-The Easiest
ALiAMBRA-2-s-va
ASToR-S:15-Seven Days
BELASCO-S:15-Is Mstrimony a Failure,
BIJoU-s:15-The Lottery Man
CARNEGIE HALL - 2;So- -Bethlehem-s:i5-
CAsINo-s:1S-The Chocolats Soldier.
COLONIAL-2-s-Naude
COOPER UNIONS: I5-Concert
RITERIoN-s:2o-The Bachelors Baby.
DAILY S-s:15-The Belle of Brittany
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE-s:2o-What Every Woman Knows.
GAIETY-s:l5-The Fortune Hunter.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-fo a. m. TO IL
p. m.-Automobile Show.
IA SkETI-s:l5--Cameo Kirby.
HAMMERSTEIN'S-2:1 2:15-s:15-vaudeville
EIPPODROME-2-s- Trip to Japan: In
side the Earth: the Ballet of Jewels.
EIDsoN-s:15-The Next of Kin
IRVING PLACE-s:15-Der Floh i'm ohr
IIBERTY-s:l5-The Fires of Fate.
LYRIc-s:i5-The City.
&AXINE ELIIoTT's THEATRES: :so-The
,,r,IP1ssaing IPsssing Of the Third FloGr Back.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-1o 10 O.
TO 1o-Winter Exhibition
NEW aMSTERDAM-s:15- Silver Star.
NEW THEATRE-2-Paglia gliacci-s :so-Don
NEW YORK-s:15-The Man Who Owns
sAvoY~2:i5Es:I5- Commanding oracer.
81 NICHOLAS RINK-Ice Skating
sTCYVESAN ANT-2:i5- s15-The Lily
WALI.A CK'S-S:I5-A Little Brother OF the
WEBER -s:ls-The Goddess of Liberty.
WEST ENDS: :1s-The Midnight Sons
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

dispute whether a machine was run rech-
lessly and dangerously or not; though
we suppose that the fact that machihe
was run into somebody or did some dani-
age will be regarded as evidence that III
was run unlawfully.
Most commendable of all, perhaps Is
the provision for the punishment or those
cowardly and inhuman miscreants who'
having crippled or killed a person on the
highway or having smashed a carnage
or done other serious damage. instantly
betake themselves TO flight in order 10
conceal their identity. without stopping
to aid their victims or even to ascertain
the amount of injury which they have in
flicted or the aid which may be needed.
There is still fresh in mind hagr1nt
but not entirely unprecedented case of one
who. il would seem. deliberately tried
to kill young woman who had been
caught and dragged by his machine. on
the principle that If he stopped and re-
leased her and she lived she might iden-
tify him and secure his punishment,
while If he continued TO drag her and TO
crush her against the pavement until
she was dead she could tell no tales. Such
wretch deserves the utmost rigors Of
the law, and it would be cause for re-
gret If any one should be permitted TO
esCape with less.