davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
II \

mons. lie VIII take Tor tne gem
eraI subject OF his morning discourses
some Christian Fundamentals" and for
The evening sermons some Modern
Sins"
The special dates and subjects are as
follows:
January =. III am. THE New Year and
How TO Spend It.; January 3, 1.-The
Profit of Bible Study; January 10, The
Importance of Prayer: January %, Re
pentance and Faith: January 80, Con-
version and Regeneration. February q.
justification and Sanctiiication," and
February Il. christian Warfare. Fight
10 the Finish
january >. 80 pm, The Sin of Low
Aims-New Year Resolutions; January
2. The Sin OF Intemperance--A Crime
Against Humanity; January is. The
Sin of Sabbath Observation-Disclosures
WHITTIER: January 23. The Sin of
Divorce-An Unhappy Marriage; Janu-
airy 10 THE Sin of Card Playing-White-
washed Gambling: February 8. THE Sin
of the Modern Dance-The Seeds of
Lust" and February IL, THE Sin of
Theater Going-Spectacular Obscenity.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Making 1910 Our Best Year


short. We can make Him our friend and
companion. If we do this the year 1910
will be indeed a glorious year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
by a ferocious rein

Mount Mckinley by ferocious REIN
deer.
In future Yuletide entertainments
given by the children of Christ Church
they intend to issue a general invita-
ton to the poor children of East Wash
ington to attend. They will present an
original cantata or jingle each succeed
ing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

81 have a Friend So precious.
So very dear to me.
He loves me with such tender love.
He loves so faithfully,
could not live apart from Him.
love to feel Him nigh;
And SO we dwell together.
NV Lord and -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

power and mercy and wisdom and guar
dianship are surer than the s'fehses'
mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Special Sermons.

EV. JOHN Z. BRIGGS. pastor OF
the Fifth Baptist Church, is to
preach "A special series OF Sun
day morning and evening SER
mons. lie will take for the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02


Wv livered and permitted to
start on their journey to the
promised land of Canaan, where they
were to make their future home, God
promised to be with them and to guide
them. As they journeyed through the
wilderness they were not permitted TO
take one step without God. He promised
them that a cloud should go before them
by day and a pillar of fire should go be-
fore them when they were to travel at
night. When the fire or the cloud rested
on the tabernacle, the tentlike house of
worship which they carried with them
wherever they went, this was a sign that
God meant that they should pause. When
the cloud or the fire was taken up from
the tabernacle this was the sign that
they were to move forward, following
God where lie went.
Thus everything was ordered by God.
At the command of Jehovah they jour-
neyed; at the command of Jehovah they
rested. When God said stay they were
10 stay until God said, Go forward no
matter how long the delay. At even,
in the morning, journeying or encamping.
on holidays and workdayS, on Sundays
and on weekdays they were to keep with
God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

TT BHEN the children of Israel,
Nv after their centuries of bond
M age in Egypt, had been de-
wv livered and permitted TO
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22

Editor Marion Small of the Jour-
nal, accompanied by his sister. Miss
Susan Small, left Wednesday to at
tend the Montana Editorial associa-
ton meeting ut Bozeman.
All ladies of our city and vicinity
interested in the Congregational work
are invited to attend the meeting at
DIR. Moffet's Office, Friday afternoon
at o'clock, when arrangements for
organizing a Ladies' Aid Society will
be started.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22
Mrs. p. J. Murphy made a flying
trip to LewistOwn on Wednesday.
Excellent Water At TIBET Say Those Who
Have Visited The New Milwaukee
Tnwmeitn

People who have lived in places
where the water is poor can appreci-
ate the blessing in store for future
residents at the new town of TIBET.
Everyone who has been there and in
vestigated asserts that the water at.
Ubet is as good and pure as is to be-
found in all Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22
Pretty Ancient.

Pretty Ancient.
s0illinger has some very ancient airs
q bis new comic OPERA
"Ancient. Say. III bet be has gone
back for come OF them to the time
mSSen the morning stars sang togeth.
eev'-Cleveia:a Plain Dealer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
MINISTERS FIGHT IN ATLANTA
Not the Pulpit Kind, But the Real
Old-Time Original Man to
Man Fisticuff.

ATLANTA, Ga.-A fight between
two ministers occurred here today.
They were the Rev. Rolfe Hunt and
the Rev. o. S. Talent, both of the
Congregational Methodist Church.
The fight occurred at a meeting OF
the Atlanta Bible School, following
chapel exercises this morning.
DR.. Hunt is pastor of the First
Congregational Methodist Church
here, and Mr.. Talent is a pupil in
the Bible school and a minister of
the church connected with the south
eastern Missouri conference.
Both parties give their own YER
sions of the alteration. The trouble
began to brew during the Christmas
holidays, when Mr.. Talent was rep
rimanded by DR.. Hunt for going out
with young ladies, against the rules
of the school. He admitted having
gone out with young ladies during
vacation time, but said he did not
know it was against the rules.
At the meeting this morning Mr..
Talent threw the pastor of the
church to the floor and struck him
several singing blows in the face.
He declared, however, that he had
not been the aggressor, having been
struck while he was sitting down.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
PEOPLE ON MARS, SAYS LOWELL
Proof Declared to Be That Water
Has Been Turned Into Canal,

Announcement of final proof that
the planet Mars is inhabited was
made by Prof. Percival Lowell, the
famous Martain expert and director
of the Observatory of Flagstaff,
Ari., to Chicago astronomers as he
passed through that city.
Prof. Lowell announces that he
had seen new canal spring into
being last summer, showing, he de-
clared, that it had just been COM
pleted by the Martains and the wa
ter had just been turend into it.
The new canal is 1000 miles long.
and the strip of vegetation on it's
banks revealing it's presence to the
eye and to the camera is about
twenty-five miles wide 1t extends
southeast from the region of vege-
tatiOn known as Syrtis Major,
through the great plain of Libya.
Prof. Lowell regards this as the
most important proof yet discovered
Of the existence of life on Mars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
MITCHELL ASKS FOR MERCY
Thomas County Man Depends on Map
to Show Innocence. Health
Said to Be Bad.

BROWNSVILLE, Ga.-The petit
ton of w. H. Mitchell for commuta-
ton of his sentence of one year on
the Thomas county changing to
present service was tonight forward
ed to the prison commission to be
filed and time set for the hearing.
When that hearing takes place
rests of course with the commission
Mitchell bases his claim for Glenn
ency on his physical condition, which
is such that he cannot be expected
to do any work within the time limit
of his sentence, and keeping him
confined only tends to aggravate his
disease with no hope of recovery
His physicians have told him that
his only hope of restoration to health
is to go to a sanitarium where he
can be under a first-class specialist
for treatment.
Mitchell has prepared also and
placed with the commission a map
showing fully the route taken by
Miss Linton and her abductor from
the Linton home to the place of res
cue; also the route traversed by him
self and by the deputy sheriff, and
the stops made at various places
with time and full reference to the
evidence in the case.
His statements are based almost
entirely on the evidence of the states
witnesses. Mitchell believes that a
careful study of the statement and
the map will convince any reasona-
BILE, unprecedented mind that he was
incapable of having being the alb
ductor of Miss Linton, and the crime
must have been committed by some
one else.
In view of his sickness and the
grave doubts of his guilt, which he
thinks a perusal of his statement and
map must bring to any sensible per-
son, he hopes that the commission
will decide that his confinement has
been of sufficient duration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
MISSOURI DIsCARDs STRIPES.
COnvicts Express Their Appreciation
in Special Resolutions AdoDted.

Convicts Express Their Appreciation
in Special Resolutions Adopted.
For the first time since the Mis-
souri, penitentiary was established,
more than seventy-fve years ago,
male convicts appeared a few morn
ings ago dressed in civilian clothing,
the hated stripes having been
changed for light blue clothing at 6
o'clock.
This mark of degradation will be
imposed in the future only as pun
ishment The warden explained that
it will be up to every convict from
now on to judge if he prefers plain
and substantial clothing to the loath-
some stripes.
Every convict in the penitentiary
knew that the change was coming,
and their own secret way of commu-
nicating with each other was ready
with a response Charles Wright,
No. $685., had a resolution of thanks
ready, and, after being read, it was
adopted with a roar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
CAUSTIC REMARKS IN HOUSE
Mr.. Macon of Arkansas Said Things
While Arraigning the Immi-
grafton Commission.

WASHINGTON.-Caustic criticism
and dry humor intermingled in re-
marks by Representative Macon of
Arkansas in the house today, his
Subject being the bill of expenditures
.contrated by the immigration COM
mission upon its recent European
trip. Mr.. Macon was twice called
to account for exceeding the limits
of parliamentary debate, only his
quick retraction averting discipline
by the house, in urging the adoption
of his resolution providing for an
investigation of the commission.
He charged the commission with
many personal extravagances, in
Guiding indulgence in wine and lux
uries as well as joy rides.
More than two hours of the ses-
sion of the house were devoted to
a discussion of the tariff and high
prices, especially as related to the
state Of Texas, Representative Hen
ry of Texas and Representative Bou-
telle of Illinois being. the principal
speakers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
HAS NORTH GEORGIA GERM
Pope Brown DispOses of His South
Georgia Interests, and Moves
His Citizneship.

ATLANTA, Ga.-State Treasurer
u. Pope Brown has disposed of all
of his interests in south Georgia, and
is preparing to make his home in At
lanta permanently in the future, it
was reported on reliable authority to-
day
Mr.. Brown has rented house on
Piedmont avenue, whittier he will re-
move his family on March 1st. 1t
is also stated that he has made a
number of property investments here
lately.
The coming of Mr.. Brown to At
lanta revives the report that he may
accept the presidency of a temper
ance life insurance company which
is being organized here. If he does
this he will probably resign from his
position as treasurer. Owing to his
absence from the city the above re-
port could not be verified. Mr..
Brown will return from Hawkinsville
On Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY.
-awn Like Jonah's Gourd
-. Last Few Years.

o.. Last Few Years.
The automobile industry in this
country has grown almost like a Jo-
nah's gourd. Twenty years ago there
was nothing of it. Fifteen years ago
a bare commencement had been
made. Ten years ago the business
had assumed fair swing, and manu-
facturers were beginning to realize
the Importance and possibilities Of
it. Seven years ago the business had
caught its stride. Last year 5000
automobiles were manufactured in
this country at value of $230,000,-
600. During the current year it is
estimated that 100000 machines will
be turned out by the builders, and
that the average value of them will
be about $4,000, which means $780,
100000 Of automobiles for this year.
And the country is said to be anxious
to buy them. There isn't a factory
in the country but is working to its
full capacity, The agent for any
standard car in any progressive city
will tell you that he could increase
his sales Is to 100 per cent. if he
could get the cars. Where does the
money come from to pay for all of
these machines? That is quite an
other matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
FIRE IN BLAKELY.
The Eighth Home That Has Been
Destroyed There This Winter.

The Eighth Home That Has Been
Destroyed There This Winter.
In Blakely the home of Mrs. L..
Ivey, occupied jointly by Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson and Mr.. Ellis, was dis
covered to be on fire, and before as
sistance could be secured was prac-
tically consumed. Mrs. Wilson had
allowed the insurance on her house
hold goods to lapse, consequently her
loss is considerable, as she saved
nothing but her bedding. Mr.. Ellis
saved the greater part of his house
hold effects, and carried some insur-
ance. Mrs. Ivey carried insurance on
the house. Mrs. Wilson is the widow
of the late Clarence Wilson, who was
prominent in politics of this section
and represented Clay county in the
legislature and the Eleventh district
in the senate several terms.
This is the eighth home DESTROYED
by fire in BIakely this winter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
LUXURY IN NEW MEXICO.
Hotel Man Tells What He Has Done
For His Guests.

rOr his quests.
The following advertisement ap-
pears in the Roswell, New Mexico.
Record:
L have paid one years lease in
advance on the rooming house known
as the Mrs. Lizzie MulhalI and Mrs.
II. t. Standfield, which occupies the
second stories of the SAMSON and
Navajo buildings in North Main
street.
l have furnished all beds with
three all wool blankets, new spreads
and pillows, and will send all quilts
used by former owners out to sheen
camp. / have also took up all art
squares, rugs and mating and will
fumigate them "a hours before put
ting them back in rooms, | have
also dlsinfeeted all reems, Will add
TO each room two chairs, one rocker
washbowl and pitcher, two glasses
one waste basket, two varieties soap
three clean towels, comb and brush
new art squares and rugs will be
placed in all rooms not now provided
with them, also new curtains and g
thorough cleaning. | am addina
from $25 to $50 to each and every
room; will guarantee first-class &C
commodations, Rates, nights lodg
ing 80 cents, IS cents and 81, HAY.
ing had eleven years experience IL
hotel and lodging houses I know
just what am doing. Charley H
Rasmussen, Proprietor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
SECTIONAL SPIRIT AT HARVARD.
Objection Is Made to HOnOring Dead
Confederate Soldiers.

A memorial to the Sons of Har-
ward, who fought and died in the
cause of the confederacy, is proposed
as a solution of the controversy
which has been raging among the
undergraduate over the question of
allowing the names of the confeder-
ate dead to be placed in memorial
hall at Cambridge, Mass.
Letters bearing on both sides of
the question have been printed in
the college daily newspaper and the
official organ of the alumni has come
out squarely against the proposition
to allow confederate names on the
roll of honor. AS a measure of
compromise it is now suggested that
a separate memorial to Harvard
University's dead confederate sons
be erected either in Cambride or
south of Mason and Dixon's line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
PRICES DON'T PESTER HIM
A MILLIONAIRE WHO LIVES ON
ONLY $1.25 A WEEK.
Meals Cost Five to Eight Cents Each;
Room Fifty Cents Week, and
He Walks to Work.

OMAHA, Neb.-In these strenuous
days, when the prices on all kinds of
food stuffs are soaring, Andrew Jack
son Seaman, millionaire bachelor and
business man, has demonstrated to
his entire satisfaction that the ma
jority of the people spend too much
money catering to the cravings Of
their stomachs.
Seaman has not joined any anti
meat eating combines. but, neverthe-
less, he refrains from eating meat.
He cut this out of his daily bin OF
fare many years ago
Past fifty years of age and without
relative in the world, so far as he
knows, and with an income that
amounts to many thousands of dol
lars annually, Seaman unhesitating-
! II announces that he has solved the
living problem, and is able to get
along well on from $1.25 to $1.35
per week, which sum includes his
room rent
The Seaman millionaire is a sep
arate and distinctive type-a tyne
that is not given to cultivating the
habit Of spending money for fine
clothes and luXuries. This particu-
lar millionaire believes in making
and saving money principally for the
purpose of having the money, but he
refuses to say what he is going to
do with it after he is gone, though
he admits that he does not expect to
take any of it along when he leaves
this earth.
Seaman is an early settler of Oma-
ha, having been here more than forty
years, but it was not until fifteen
years or so ago that he commenced
to attract attention. Then he got
into the limelight by purchasing tax
titles in Nebraska and adjoining
states. He seemed to have plenty of
money, and his investments brought
him good returns.
His hundreds of dollars multiplied
into thousands, and it is said that
his thousands have increased until
he is now millionaire. Still his
manner of living has not changed.
and he is just as frugal as when a
poor man.
To demonstrate how a man may
live cheaply Seaman gives his ex-
perience, saying:
In the first place I get my room
for so cents a week, which is alto
gether too much. 1t is out in Ben
son, an Omaha suburb. OF course
| do not have a fire, for fire in a
living room is bound to shorten hui
man life. 1 sleep there, but, reach
ing there late at night, and depart
ing early in the morning do away
with any artificial light, which is ex-
pensive. When the weather is bad
l usually ride, most times finding a
man with his team coming down
town or going home. This, you see,
| saves car fare. If the weather is
fine l often walk"
Breakfast and suppers Seaman
nearly always eats in his room.
When he goes home at night he takes
a loaf of bread along, and this will
make two meals. Frequently he
takes along a sack of peanuts for a
relish. Then occasionally he eats
Tdates as a desert, they being cheap
and at the same time filling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
TYPHO MARY TURNED LOOSE
WALKING CULTURE TUBE ONCE
MORE ENJOYS FREEDOM.
One Hundred and Sixty Billion Was
Once Her Estimated Bacteri-
illogical Population.

Mary had a little germ,
1t spread typhoid so quick
That everywhere that Mary went
The people all fell sick.
typhoid Mary" is abroad in the
land again, having been set free by
Health Commissioner Lederle, says
the New York Times.
go, and cook no MORE" said Led
erie to the woman, who had been un-
der observation three years because
she harbored 160,OOO,OOO,OOO, more
or less, of hungry typhoid germs, all
eager to wiggle their way into I'M
suspecting New Workers.
So Mary gathered her contraptions
and lost no time in emigrating from
the charity hospital on an island in
the East River, She wore a ger
micidal smile when she stepped
ashore. Relatives met her and took
her away, somewhere or other.
None of the mathematician nor
psychologists in the health depart
ment was willing to calculate for
publication how many typhoid germs
still are lingering, unwept, union
ored and unsung, in Mary's anatom-
ical amplitude. 1t was the general
opinion, though, Marys germs have
learned a wholesome lesson, and
hereafter will "be good" Maybe
they will turn into pansy blossoms,
was the guess of one of the bac-
teriologists.
1t was as cook Typhoid Mary
first got into trouble with the health
authorities. 1t was found that every
where that Mary went the germs
were sure to go. She cooked around
a good bit, and several persons died
before the psychologists made up
their minds it was not milk, nor oys-
tiers, nor anything else that should
be blamed-just simply Mary. So
she was lifted into medical history
as a typhoid carrier" one of the
first of the kind on record By lear
rier" is meant a person who, though
immune to a germ, transmits its eff
fects to others.
Inc WOludu was angry when C00
health department put her and her
germs out of public circulation. In
her detention she was the subject
of much scientific investigation, and
her fame became worldwide. Medi-
cal men in London, Berlin and Paris
discussed her case. She stimulated
inquiry to such an extent that other
carriers were found in different
parts of the world 1t was impossi-
Bile to convince Mary she had am
germs of any kind. She couldn {
feel 'em, nor see EN-, she said, and
she knew she hadn't 'em. She
offered to give away the germs to the
doctors who were so curious about
them, but the doctors, one and all.
said: mo, thank you"
Mary, it was reported, has been
dieted with an especial view to CIV
ing a tired feeling to whatever germs
are left in her, so they are not likely
to bother those with whom she comes
in contact.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
a. MERCHANTS TRUST?

The Calhoun County Courier says
BECAUSE membership could not be
nau IN the Wholesale merchants
association the Southwest Georgia
georgia Grocery Company, which
was recently organized and chartered
10 90 business in Arlington, has been
ulSsoIyed, Mr.. E. w. Stapleton, sec
,,gglary and treasurer, has gone to
aleSlco to accept a position with the
american Sugar Trust Company in
one OF their large warehouses at that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
Where Women's Rats" Come From

Large importations of human hair
are brought here from China every
year. The hair is used principally
for making the rats" that are so
popular with women these days. The
source of supply, it is said, is from
the heads of dead Chinese men and
women. When a Chinaman dies his
family considers that he has no fur
Their use for bis quene, so It is cut
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
DAMAGED CORN SEIZED.
Pure Food Man Touring State in
Search of 1t.

Food Inspector P. A. Methvin OF
the department of agriculture has
been sent on tour of the state to
seize all damaged corn on the mar
ket and prohibit it's sale.
Already several car loads have
been seized in various parts Of Geor-
gia and the corn sent to the state
chemist for analysis, which will be
followed by a prosecution of the Of
tenders and the exclusion of the Of
Tending feed from the state.
Improper curing and overheated
condition Of the corn is largely re-
sponsible for the unsound condition
of which much of this corn is found
to be in, according to Captain r. F.
Wright, assistant commissioner of
agriculture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
Farmer Gets $1,000 on Figs and Flinders

r, A farmer came to town Saturday
y WIN 4. a load of meat and sold it in
.t;wyIhkllng for cash at a satisfactory
1--we I've 1t was not much more than
a pUI ~ Tor but short time has passed
ing pinders.
~ a GRADY county farmer was here
d eCt8tiy' and told of a neighbor who
GIoaa not to plant anything on his
1 GiS out corn and pinders., This he
''u' he went to the ffatwoods of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02

Florida and purchased hogs to the
amount of $1,000 The hogs were
turned into the pinders early in the
fall. After keeping lard and meat
and corn sufficient for his family and
the farm he sold the remainder with
out the slightest trouble. When the
new season began he had to his credit
in the bank $1,000 as the result of
his venture. This farmer lives but
a few miles from Meigs.-Meigs Re-
view.