davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

band in Lynn, where she lived five
years, continuing her study of meta
physics. While there she suffered .
fall on the ice which the doctor said
was severe, but from which she re.
covered, she said, in one night. 1t was
this incident that led directly to the
rromulgation of her discovery of
The little house on Broad street, in
Lynn, where she lived at this time, is
q mecca Of Christian Scientists from
all over the world today. It was in
1875, nine years after the discovery,
that the first edition of Science and
Health" was published. The closing
chapters of the manuscript were writ.
ter in an upper room Of the Broad
street house.
In 1877, four years after her separa-
ton from Mr.. Patterson, the founder
Of the new belief was married to Asa
Gilbert Eddy. In tho interval, she had
been admitted into the CONGREGATIONAL
denomination and baptised. ....
Mrs. Eddy established the Massa-
chusetts metaphysical college In Bos-
ton, in 1851. Her teachings were tak.
On up and accepted at first BY . few
followers and 20 years went BY 4 lars.
err and larger number until tho demon
ination today extends to many lands
and numbers millions Of adherents.
Mrs. Eddy began preaching in 1873
and organized the nrst church of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston IN 1879.
subsequently, large edifice was erect.
ed In this city, OF which she was made
pastor emeritus. Her writings At this
time became very voluminous and she
contributed largely to the Christian
Science Journal, the Christian Science
Sentinel and Der Heroic dor Christian
Science.
Mrs. Eddy took up her residence in
Concord in 1889 and It WAS at her
home in Pleasant Wow that she
watched tho great growth Of her dc.
nomination and received many On.
thusiastic followers. Finally the mum.
Der OF visitors became 20 large that
she was forced to ask them to cease
their calls. Nevertheless large delega-
tons continued to 30 up the Merri-
mac river, and in June, 1903, ten
thousand Christian Scientists visited
Concord and heard a few words from
their leader.
During the last years of Mrs. Eddy's
life in Concord there was q newspaper
controversy over her identity and for
several days the city was filled with
reporters drawn there on the charge
that another person was impersonating
her. Finally she exhibited herself to
jury of newspaper men.
Mrs. Eddy took up her residence at
Chestnut hill, Newton, in a large stone
house, in 1908, and there her last days
were spent. For the past three years
she lived Z quiet, peaceful life, much
Q: t seeming monotony, which her
friends said was consumed mostly in
constant study. From a window at
Chestnut Hill could be seen the white
dome of the Christian Science temple,
planted close beside the little mother
church which she founded 80 years be-
fore.
Mrs. Eddy's literary efforts were al
most wholly in prose, but her poems
have been set to music as hymns and
P"e sung at all Christian Science meet
ings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the metallic cough of Group,
bringing dread to the household.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house and give it at
the first sign of danger. 1t contains
no Opiates-Ed. Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
NOTICE.

y Warren Massage and Bath institute
will be closed from Nov. 28th during
the cold winter months. Will reopen
about April LIST, 1911. My Office is in
Mrs. Klingburg's house, Fletcher Ave.
Ewald Chalberg, Mgr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
Snow Rre7ks Iona Drouth,

Kansas C!tV, Dec. 5:-The first gen
eral snow of the season has fallen
, ..> -: s,ssuuri, Kansas and Nebcas-
IN 'issouri the snowstorm ex-
tends as far east as Sedalia and in
o the Co crado line. On
lie north, 81 ow has fallen at Lincoln,
y s. of central and western
ns'.sas there has been drought for
,,''ee 1,'onths, broken for the first time
vi~N it began to rain early yesterday
Later it turned colder and the dr;zz.e
w. :. had been falling turned to snow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
Sled Hits Auto; Two Boys kille

Sled Hits Auto; Two Boys Killed.
Wheeling, W. Va, Dec. 5.-Coastinl
On 15-foot bob sled, two boys, Harold
Mysr. Is, and Charles Brahler, Is
xere almost instantly killed when III
sled crashed into IN automobile q
Cending the hill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

For SaIe-A new Royal typewriter,
equipped with Swedish accents. Ap
ply at this office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
4!5F

The wise man begs to express much
more than proverbial wishes that hi,
entire clientele may enjoy the merr3ost
Of merry Christmasss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

School supplies for sale q the shest
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
HEN BERT TOOK A RIDE TO THE MOON ON GAGGLES

tendril at the side Of the head Imme
diately he drew in his breath with
gasp.
Down, down. down, they were sliding
and gliding. Bert felt the same glad
I'm alive sensation he always had when
coasting down a steep hill; only now
he knew that he was in the air and
the gladness and freeness of 1t made
him almost light headed oh, If only
this joyous dip might never end. sup
posing they missed the earth, then
they could keep on forever. How he
wished they would, for the joy OF the
ride had made him so reckless that he
felt willing to give up anything, only
to keep on going. The air beating
upon his face made the blood tingle
and Bert was greatly surprised to reel
the rush of wind suddenly cease.
Everything was so calm now, the
great wings did not move, and Bert
could not feel sure they were going at
all. Really, all the pleasure had
stopped with the air. He was afraid
to speak to the head, since the body
had such habit of quaking under
him. Right ahead was the moon. IL
did look so big when one got close up
to it; why, the smiling mouth was
miles acrossi The light was intensely
bright, and now the face extended so
far in either direction, Bert could not
see around 1t.
Just at the moment he felt that they
must crash into the moon Bert felt him
self falling. Straight down he was
going, and he shut his eyes in his
fright. Right through his open win
dow he must have fallen, for when he
opened his eyes again he was sitting by
the window with his head against the
frame Some one had come in and lit
the gas while he was gone, for 1t was
burning brightly.
What a slick ride that was, though.
Wonder what became of Giggles?
Guess he must have got wrecked in the
collision" thought Bert, as he drew in
his head, for there was nothing to be
seen below save the moonlit lawn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

Paint boxes are awarded to the fol-
lowing Juniors who painted the picture
of May 1:
Anthony Andre, 564 Fifth avenue, San
Francisco.
Anita Bcrendsen, 752 Devisadero
street San Francisco.
Violet Bannister, 1921 Twenty third
street San Francisco.
Everett Campbell, Rio Vista,
Dorothy Crank, 621 Florida street,
Vallejo.
Rudolph Ferguson, Turlock.
George FoIIett, box 4S, San Bruno.
Auguste Gagnon, Pip Central ave-
nue., Alameda.
Rosie HaImes, Caiistoga, Cal
Ethel Higginson, 1880 Sutter street,
San Francisco.
Henry Lafren, 1721 Broderick street,
San Francisco
Margaret Lamarre, 1O17 East Six
teenth street, Oakland.
Evod LumIey, 1920 Regent street,
Berkeley.
Ronald J. Meyers, 76s Union street,
San Francisco.
Thekia Maier, 752 Seventh avenue,
San Francisco.
Clark ii. MetcaIf, III De Long ave
nue., San Francisco.
Dora Marsh, Cotati.
Loretta Mcmahon, 112 Tilden street,
San Francisco.
Bessie Peters, 2747 Fresno street.
Fresno.
Hazel watson, 800 Alvarado street.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

said Bert half abound. 1T seems
pretty solid. My! but I'd like to-Give
us ride" he suddenly asked. just as
he might for ride. home from school.
"Ha, ha, ha! Jump right on, Bert"
came from the body. Rather cautiously
Bert climbed out of his window. The
only thing / don't like is that giggle,"
he thought as he seated himself on a
hump of the back.
For a moment he could not catch his
breath, they started off so quickly.
When he recovered he was holding on
to one of the great tendrils which shot
from the smooth head in front of him.
There was no motion of the body under
him after the start. Indeed, he soon
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

began to think they were standing
still. He was not used to keeping his
thoughts to himself, so he called:
II thought / came for a ride"
Such gale of laughter followed that
Bert was afraid he would be shaken
off. He made up his mind that if every
thing he said was such a joke he would
keep still.
I'VE must work up, the fun comes
later. Just look down."
Bert leaned over, and away below he
saw a second sky. How far up they
must be! Maybe, if they went much
farther they would bump their heads
on the sky above! To support himself
as he leaned over Bert grasped another
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
BY MILDRED MCNEIL

Doesn't the garden look misty? How
dark the apple tree and the bushes seem
and how bright the lawn is. 1t seems
queer that little moonlight will make
a real fairyland out of an old garden
like that Now. if l were a silly
dreamer like Sis / believe / could see a
few fairies dancing in the shade down
there" and Bert leaned his head against
the open window frame.
An i'll kept stable yard and the backs
of two apartment houses Bert found
commonplace enough from his upper
fiat window, but when the moonbeams
stole into the garden they so changed
the place that even such practical
boy as Bert felt the difference.
Funny how those little tykes believe
in fairies and all that stuff. l never
did, but / don't believe j ever was so
near it as" But just then Bert
thought he heard chuckle right be-
low his window sill. He was going to
lean out when slowly there rose above
the sill an immense grinning face. Bert
always made it point of not letting
himself be surprised by unusual things,
for he liked to be thought a very brave
young man. But when the great, leer-
ing eyes looked straight at him, and the
mouth smiled so fiendishly Bert was not
only SurprlSed--ne was petr1hed with
fear.
When the face seemed to have be-
come fixed in one position Bert's curl
osity overcame his fear and he leaned
forward to see what the rest of 'it'
looked like. Again the chuckles were
heard, coming from all parts of the
long round body, thought Bert, as he
looked out. Then he made a discovery
--on both sides of the body, which was
apparently covered with skin cnraad
two great wings, so fiat and stiff and
featherless they looked like planes.
Just like the monoplane at the avia-
tion meet-only no propeller behind"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
LOngfellOw's Love for Children

Awake, he loved their voices,
And wove them into his rhyme;
And the music of their laughter
Was with him all the time.
Though he knew the tongues OF nations
And their meanings all were dear,
The prattle and lisp of a little child
Was the sweetest for him to hear.
james Whitcomb Riley
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

She-I hear that you have lately arr
rived from Calcutta. What were you
doing out there?
He-Merely sight seeing
She-Ah! simple case of India rub
Der, as II wefe.-Boston Transcript
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

The man who makes a bad break
ought to be employed on a railroad
train.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

"Have gooseberries got legs,
muyver?" asked little one. why,
no. OF course not. dearie"
deeper shade fell over dearies face
as he raised his glance to her. ''rhen,
muVVer I've swalloweda a caterpillar"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
CURTIss KING OF THE AIR

at 11:42 o'clock, he shot away for
governors Island. The bells of Trim
lty church were pealing the noon
hour when Curtiss swooped down the
I North river air road, sailed past the
Battery and descended with a beauti-
tul dip on Governors Island. Every
whistle with steam in it's throat
shr1eked and barked and rumbled,
The fussy little tugboats snorted and
wheeled and dashed around as their
captains followed the aviator's grace
full course.
Along the section of the river run
nlng from the upper end OF Riverside
Drive to Grants Tomb Curtiss held
MS machine at height of about 200
teet. To the spectators on the roofs
of the buildings his machine appeared
10 be about SO feet above the clear
cut line of the Palisades, and the
picture of the aeroplane sailing
steadily along, with the background
or the cliffs of New Jersey and the
foreground of the placid Hudson.
seemed to awe the thousands who
PAID him silent homage. At the Bat
terry 10000 persons were gathered
to give welcome to the daring avia-
tor.
All the way from Albany to New
York a special train having on board
Mrs. Curtiss and a party of friends
kept the aviator in sight; and Mrs.
Curtiss was awaiting him on Gov
ernor's Island, where he landed and
stepped out of the machine.
Curtiss' fight eclipsed everything
hitherto done in the line of aerial
navigation. Paulhan astonished the
world by flying from London to Man
chester, 1876 miles, but he took -
hours in which to do it. Curtiss.
while not covering quite so great q
distance, travelled over a course in
hnltely more dangerous and difficult
and did it at rate of speed which
smashes all records. There were
times when his little biplane. which
is only half as big as Paulhan's ia
nous flyer, split the air at more than
a 6O-mile an hour clip, and his av-
erage speed was 548 miles an hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08

Cotton seed hulls and meal at
]. II. Rauch's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
People Tell Each Other About Good
Things.

Sixteen years ago few people in the
world knew of such preparation as
a Powder for the Feet. Today after
the genuine merit of Aliens Foot
Ease has been told year after year
by one gratified person to another,
there are millions who would as soon
go without a dentifrice as without
Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t is a cleanly,
wholesome, healing, antiseptic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes,
which has given rest and comfort to
tired and aching feet in all parts of
the world. 1t cures while you walk.
Over 10000 testimonials of cures OF
smarting, swollen, perspiring feet.
1t prevents friction and wear of the
stockings, and will save in your
stocking bill ten times it's cost each
year. limitations pay the dealer a
larger profit, otherwise you would
never be offered a substitute when
you ask for Aliens Foot-Ease, the
original powder for the feet. Imita-
lions are not advertised, because they
are not permanent. For every gen.
uine article there are many imita-
tions. The imitator has no reputa-
ton to sustain-the advertiser has.
1t stands to reason that the adver-
tised article Is the best, otherwise
the public would not buy it and the
advertising could not be continued.
When you ask for an article adyer-
tised in this paper see that you get
1t. Refuse imitattonS{
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
A QUIET HOME MARRIAGE.
Miss Bridges and Mr.. billiard Take
Matrimonial Vows,


A marriage of interest to MANY
friends was that of Miss Martha
Bridges and Mr.. Frank billiard last
Sunday afternoon at l o'clock at the
home of the brides father, Mr.. AL
bert Bridges. 1t was a pretty though
quiet marriage. Only relatives and
intimate friends were invited. Cut
flowers were used entirely in dec
Grating. Rev. M. B. L. Binion Off
ciated.
The bride wore dainty gray-blue
SILK, deliberately braided. She is un-
usually attractive, and her charming
manner wins friends for her WHEREBY
er she is known Mr.. billiard is a
young man Of high character and
kind, genial disposition, and is promi-
nent in business and social life.
Immediately after the ceremony
they left for Richland, the home of
the groom's parents, for stay of a
few days. They will make their flu
ture home near Renfroe, Ga.
The high esteem in which the
young couple are held by their many
friends was evidenced by the large
number of presents given them.
Congratulations and best wishes
are extended the happy couple by
many friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Final Summons of Mrs. T. A. McWiI.
liams Was Without Warming.

Final Summons of Mrs. T. A. McWiI-
liams Was Without Warming.
Mrs. T. A. McWilliams died sud
denly Monday morning about four
O'Clock while lying beside her hus-
band talking.
1t is likely that Mrs. McWill!ams
had a premonition of her approach
ing end, for few days ago she had
made request of her husband to
write her will, and on Sunday
night brought up the subject again.
Early Monday morning she and Cap
tain McWilliams were lying in the
bed conversing, when she suddenly
gasped for breath, and death came
before aid could be given her. She
mad been subject to heart trouble for
some time, and it was that which
caused her sudden end.
Mrs. McWilliams was about SO
years of age. She was a member of
the Christian church, and her life
had been full of good deeds. The
remains were taken to Sandersville.
her former lone, today (Tuesday)
for burial.
TO the aged husband and other
sorrowing ones the sympathy of num-
oerless friends is extended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

Miss Sara Thomas, who has had
charge of kindergarten class for
the past three months, entertained a
number Of friends and patrons at the
closing exercises Friday morning.
The little folks went through with
their games, exercises, songs and rec
itations with great pleasure and sue
cess, displaying careful and excellent
training. On Saturday afternoon
they were entertained at an informal
party by Miss Thomas. Games were
played on the lawn. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Each little guest
was given as souvenir a box of
candy. Those present were Misses
Mary Williams, Ruby and Claire Ok
ford, Dorothy Dozier and Masters
Marvin Clay and Lucius Lamar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
DAWSON MEN DIRECTORS.
Two Are on the Piedmont Portland
Cement Company's Board.

Cement Company bodfu'
Two of Dawson's prominent bust
ness men, Messrs. B. M. Davidson and
G. w. Dozier, we're elected members
of the board of directors of the Pied
mont Portland Cement Co. at meet
ing held on June LIST at the compa-
ny's offices in Atlanta. Mr.. w. H.
Davis, as is well known, is the sec
rotary and treasurer of the company.
It will interest the stockholders
and friends of the enterprise in this
section to know that at recent
meeting of the directors it was de-
cided to install additional machinery
and start the plant, which is located
at Rockmart, with a capacity of 1000
barrels a day instead of 500.
Mr.. Davis and other officials of the
company will leave for Pennsylvania
in a few days to inspect the big ce-
ment plants Of that section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
A Delightful Musicale,

Mrs. Frank Sherman and her mu-
sic pupils entertained a number of
their friends at a delightful must
Gale Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. A. Laing. The entire low
er floor was thrown together and
prettily decorated. Blue and white
hydrangeas, with pot plants, were
used. The programme was exceed
ingly enjoyable, each number being
skillfully rendered, and showing ex-
cellent training. Mrs. Sherman, who
is a graduate of Shorter college, has
recently returned from there, having
spent some time in taking a special
course. She is a talented musician,
and has that tact and understand
ing which render her a most excel
lent teacher. She was assisted in
entertaining by her sister, Miss Mel
lie Laing, who has been taking a
post graduate course at Shorter the
past year. Several vocal selections
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
Entertainment at Yeomans.

Misses Susie and Callie Kaufman
entertained Friday evening in honor
of their guest, Miss Susie Chambless
of Graves. Dominos and crokonole
were the games played. Those pres
ent were Misses Susie and Callie
Kaufman, Susie Chambless, Jessie
Chambers, Ida Mae and Frances
Gormley, Hattie Belle Bass, Sophia
Lou Anderson, Matte Jewel Tedder,
Mamie Clyde Fillingame, Sallie and
Vickie Lassiter and Mary Kirksey.
and Messrs. York Kaufman, Gene
Bass, Ralph and Marcellus Gormley,
Jimmie Chambers, Fred Lassiter.
Jud Kirksey and Tommie Jones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
Wood Box Caught Fire.

A fire alarm was sent in from the
home of Mr.. T. o. Whitchard Fri
day. The cause of the blaze, which
was extinguished before any damage
was done, was the ignition of a box
of wood the cook placed on top of
the stove while she was sweeping the
kitchen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hogg of Daw-
son announce the engagement of their
daughter, Stella, to MIR. Paul H. Dix
on of Ochlocknee, the marriage to
take place in June.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
MRS. L. c. WILLS PASSES AWAY
The Sad Death of a Good Woman
Near Parrot.

AHo Oau DeaCn OF q GOoO woman
Near Parrot.
On Monday, May Goth, Mrs. L. c.
Wills died at the home of her hus-
band near PARROT after an illness of
several days, and the interment oc-
Cured next day at the family burial
ground, Rev. Mr.. Roberts of Parrott
performing the last rites at the grave.
The deceased was SO years of age,
had long been a consistent member
or the Baptist church, and possessed
traits Of character that won the re-
spect and esteem of all who knew
her. There are left a sorrowing hus-
band and five children to feel the
loss of a loving and dutiful wife and
fond and affectionate mother.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
and, readings which she gave added
greatly to the pleasure of all present.
Miss Browns Entertainment.


A delightful occasion in PARROT
On last Friday evening was the So
cial given by Miss Ollie Brown. The
reception apartment was handsomely
decorated with palms and ferns. Six
teen couples of young people, includ-
ing several fair visitors, enjoyed the
event. The most attractive feature
or the occasion was that of revealing
fortunes. Ice cream and waters were
served during the evening. The
charming hostess received her guests
attired most becomingIy in suit of
pink crepe de chine. AS the hour of
eleven approached the crowd dis
persed, expressing their delight at
having attended such a social feast