davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-03
HENRY PATTERSON
 ON PROHIBITION.

LII dn eloquent address deliv- cred at the opening of the Blue Grass Fair at Lexington, Ky, Henry Watterson, the famous editor of the Courier Journal. of Louisville, Ky, made a clear statement of his position on the llquor question. explaining his opposition to the policy of certain politicians in his State who strove to make an alliance with the Prohibitionists: q protest against the religion which sands the sugar and waters the milk before it goes to it's prayers. I protest against that morality which poses as saint in public to do as 1t pleases in private. As the old woman said of the old mans swearing, If there's any thing l do hybominate it is hy- pocrisy.' In my opinion that which threatens Kentucky is not the gentlemanly vices of the race course and the sideboards, but pertidy and phariseeism in public and in private life.
 The men who made the Blue grass famous, who put the brand of glory upon it's women, it's horses and it's vintage, were not ashamed to take a drink or to lay a wager, though they paid their losses and understand where to draw the line. They marked the distinction between moderation and intemperance. They did not need to be told what honor is. They believed, as l believe, that there is such a thing as pretend ing to more virtue than honest mortals can hope to attain.
 "I know very well how 1 shall be rated for saying this, how my words will be misrepresented and misquoted and miscon- strued; 1 told you not to ask me to come here, but being here, 1 am bound to speak as I am given the mind to think and the light to see, and to warn our people against the intrusion of certain 'isms,' which describe them selves as Progress, and muster under the standards of what they call God and Morality but which, fifty years ago. went by a very different name; 'isms' which take their spirit from Cotton Mather, not from Jesus Christ; 'isms' which embrace the sum of all fanaticism and intolerance, proposing that, instead of the rich, red blood of Virginia, ice water shall flow through the veins of the people; 'isms' which, in one word, would blot Ken lucky out of the galaxy of stars and recreate her in the dread image of Maine and Kansas.
 q refuse to yield to these. Holding the ministry in rever- ence as spiritual advisers, reject ing them as emissaries of tenn poral power, I do not intend, if l can help it, to be compelled to ac- cept a rule of modern clericalism, which, if it could have its bent and sway, would revive for us the priest-ridden systems of the Middle Ages. do not care to live in a world that is too good to be genial, too ascetic to be hon estly happy.
 q do not believe that men can be leglslated into angels-even red.nosed angels. The blue ,aws, of New England-dead let
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-03
WARNING ORDER

In Justice Court Nevada County Drug Store
  Ed Barened The defendant Ed Barefeld, is warned to appear in this court within 30 days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Nevada County Drug Store. G. B, McGraw, J. P. This October :. 1910.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

Most OF the new linen suits are
lace trimmed.
For dance frocEs tulle with chenille
dots is new.
Many OF the cew Swisses have en-
broidered colored dots.
A new fad is the handbag made of
cloth to match the suit.
Some Of the handsome Japanese
corded silks are being bought by wo-
men who like clothes little unusual.
Ivory and gray satin, stamped with
good design, also green satin, are
on the modish list for evening wear.
A cluster Of silver tea roses,
gemmed with mock dewdrops, Is high
| in vogue for the evening dress Of to-
day.
There is no doubt about the at
tTactiveness OF military cut in coats
and wraps fo- the majority of wo-
men.
Fashion has decreed that short
coats are smart, and the newest
gowns from abroad show the abbre-
waited coat
Printed Jersey silk is novelty in
, the new spring silk field and looks
like real silk Jersey, but is, of course,
not elastic.
The indications OF the present are
all in favor Of the greater introduction
of Russian blouse effects in suits and
separate coats.
Some Of the new sleeves are full
length. some end above, and others
just turn the elbow. There are wide
and narrow cuffs.
1t would be difficult to find any
thing more beautiful in the way of
trimming than the exquisite jeweled
decorations of this season.
The idea of com bining black and
white with bright color is steadily
on the increase. and what a chance it
gives for the personal touch.
The latest innovation in hats is the
immense brim that swoops up at the
back. 1t is not becoming to any one,
but will probably be worn by the ma
jority.
There Is considerable unrest in the
corset world as to just what new lines
the gowns may demand The tenden-
cy toward the fitted bodicss and the
fuller skirts which is so clearly dis
cernible In rumors from Paris fore
tells corsets which will give the
smaller waist line and mark more
distinctly the hips.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, APRIL 3
The Sabbath Rest and the Weekday
Toil-Mark 2: 23-28. 4 uke "a. se

The Sabbath Rest and the Weekday
ToiI-Mark 2: 1929; Luke %: So.
Mark 2: 1928. This act was ex.
pressly permitted (Deut. %: 25), but
In the eyes of the critical Pharisees
the disciples were guilty on two seri-
GUS counts-they ''p,ucked" the corn
which was "reaping," and they rub.
bed" it in their hands, which was
grinding" This was work not per
mfssible on the Sabbath day. The
Pharisees were strong on technicali-
ties, but weak on spiritualites. They
were anxious that man should save
the Sabbath; Jesus would have the
Sabbath save the man. The Pharisees
stood for the salvation of the law:
Jesus stood for the salvation Of life
He allowed nothing to hinder that pur-
pose.
Jesus is Lord of the Sabbath" It.
! was made for man" He ,the
keeping Of the day in its true spirit
as a day of personal privilege and
beneficent usefulness. Jesus gave the
Sabbath new skyline. He lifted it
out Of the legalism into liberty. The
Pharisees missed the soul o. the Sab
bath rest and made it shackle Love
lifts life above law
Luxe 20: So. The women had
broken hearts and plenty of tears, but
that hindered them not at all in their
preparations to keep the Sabbath"
1t is no amazing surprise that the
next morn their eyes were opened to
see the empty sepuicher and to behold
the risen Christ. There are rich re-
wards for those who still live accord
ing to the commandment" The fourth
commandment is the first with a
promise.
Jesus amplified the Sabbath. What
ever he touched grew larger 1t was
an institution in bondage to small
men. He set it free. The Sabbath is
not slave to form. II Is a minister
to life. 1t is too big for command
ment. 1t has continental relations to
cur day. 1t means more since Jesus
interpreted it.
Jesus emphasized the Sabbath. The
Pharisees emasculated it. The Sab
bath was made for man" Man needs
the day of rest. 1t has been shown
by actual test that men who keep
their rest day are able to do more and
better work than those who violate
the commandment. DR. Haegler's
charts show clearly that the usual
nights rest Is not quite enough to
restore the body to norma. efficiency,
and that the rect day is needed to
bring the physical body up to the nor
NAL condition.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
Puta Red Paint on Hens.

Mrs. Chas. Rounds, the wife of a
farmer at Wildwood Harbor, Mich,
has just proven that as a detective
and clever thief catcher she ranks
among the best in the land.
For some time thieves have been
raiding her chicken coop and bsyse
OF her neighbors. and though teat-
ed efforts were made to locafS~the
stolen fowls and catch the thieves.
they were without avail. Finally,
Mrs. Rounds. believing that the
thieving would continue so long as
chickens were left, thought out
plan which she put into execution.
She secured some red paint and q
brush and gave each of her chickens
coat Of paint. The expected raid
on the hennery took place and Mrs.
Rounds kept close tab on the mar
ket. She was not long IN discovering
the poultry with painted legs and the
identity OF the fellow who sold the
poultry was easily ascertalned.---Na-
tional Poultry Jonrnal.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
a TRUNK MORE ECONOMICAL.

a TRUNK MORE ECONOMICAL.
"One of the things I learned dur
inS summer outings" said the woman
who spent no week ends in town,
was the economy of taking a trunk.
l could not always do it because I
did not want to shock my hostess in
the first place by arriving with bag
gage enough for a month. So 1 had
to take kit bag sometimes and soon
learned to thir Of my trunk with
bitter regret.
"For Twenty-Five cents I used to
have 1t taken to any station and there
l checked it without any further ex-
pense. I gave the check to the coach
man who met me. and that ends the
story of the trunk until it is time to
so home. But the matter of the bag
is very, very different.
Take my trip last Friday. The
kit was tco big 70: me to carry. I
gave the elevator boy at the house
ten cents for putting IL On the cab.
The cabman insisted on getting down
to take it out a the station while
was loo-iilg for porter. That meant
| quarter to him.
Then the porter got ten cents for
carrying it on to the ferryboat. The
| man on the other side who put it into
the parlor ca: set ten cents more for
| that service.
| Then when the porter of the par
lor ca: when we arrived put it on the
| platform l also gave him a quarter
for the simple reason that my change
was gone, or thought it was, which
had the same result. When l alighted
a station man picked up the bag and
carried it over to the runabout and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

Tc2ic-christ Our Teacher. John IL:
44-5o. (conseeration Meetina.)
A lesson Oh the kingdom. Matt. 5:
Ill.
On righteousness. Matt. 5: 20-3O.
On prayer. Matt. G: sis.
On fear-thought. Matt 6: 1884.
On service. John 13: LII.
On obedience. John IA: 1924.
We are to believe Christ because
what He says Is true; but If we can
not understand how it is true. we are
to believe 1t anyway. because He who
IS the Truth has said it ". Az.
Belief in Christ gives understanding
OF what He says, just as the opening
OF certain doors automatically turns
on the light in rooms otherwise dark
". 4G).
Every word OF Christ's is 4 Judge
on a bench, and that bench is the
throne of the universe w. 4S).
Christ's words are life because He
who is the Life Is also the Word. II
we receive them. they become our life
". 50).
Suggestions.
Christ Is your teacher not If you en-
ter His class merely, but If in your
turn you become a teacher.
In Christs school no lesson Is learn
ed until 1t is lived. No other school
Is so practical.
There is progressive scholarship In
Christ's school. Every lesson is learn
ed before the next can be learned, or
even is given out.
The more we teach others of what
Christ teaches us, the more He can
teach us.
Illustrations.
There are grades In Chris.'s school
as in other schools; only, each scholar
Is advanced by himself. and as fast
as his progress warrants.
The commencement degree in
Christ's school is His "WeI done. thou
good and faithful servant"
Scholars in other schools must grad
uate before they can get positions;
the scholars in Christs school must
go to work or they cannot graduate.
There are many examinations in the
school OF Christ-pain. loneliness. diff
ficulty, failure, slander, neglect. pow
'rty.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

son is one for especial p: caution in
the way of good hygienic sense.
Then there is the matter of the
hot gas-lighted room.
How many girls realize that a long
stay under brilliant gaslight is ruin
ous to the complexion, parcning. yell
lowing, and sometimes blotching?
The skin must get good deal of
its good, fresh oxygen through the
lungs, and gaslight burns this up
with a rapidity that is terrifying
when you come to dabble with the
scientific side of the subject.
Warmth is needed for a good skin.
but so also is a moist atmosphere,
wherefore a long walk on a drizzly
day is sometimes greatly beneficial
and, indeed. 1t is to the rains and
fogs of their climate that English
women owe their beautiful complex
ions.-St. Louis Republic.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

put 1t in the back seat. fumbled
about in my pocket and got a final
dime for him.
That made an aggregate of nine
ty cents l had paid for transporting
ore kit bag for little more than an
hours ride. It's much cheaper to
take a trunE. New York Sun.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

much OF their social influence is d.
rected in behalf of them. But it was
not generally known that a coterie of
women is able to shape the policies
Of the nation, and DR.. Maguire's state
ment has opened the eyes of those
who thought they knew something
about British politics. New York
Press.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
GASLIGHT INJURIES SKI.,,

Since winter is usually the period
Tor bad hygienic habits. such as stay
ing in the house TOO much and eating
loo heavy for comfortable digestion.
Fou must bear in mind that the sea-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

Southern Sweet PotatocsFor the Southern pota-
toes have ready ho boiled
over with melted butter and roll them in a little sugar.
Place them in small biscuit large plate put
them in the and brown. Then
remove them and put the containing top of
the stove Add some boiling
Let 1t cool down a syrup should
then be poured the potatoes water should
be
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
NO BAGGAGE CARAVAN FOR HER


When Mrs. Roosevelt departed for
Panama all her wearing apparel was
contained in three medium sized
trunks. When the Governor-General
of Canada and Lady Mimic went to
Washington, D. c., a few years ago
for a weeks stay in the White House
and the British Embassy their bag
gage consisted of ten trunks and
three hampers as big as piano boxes.
Mrs. Roosevelt thinks that three
evening gowns are sufficient even for
the most fastidious. She invariably
dons black cloth In the mornings
when she is travelling. and with it
she wears a soft felt hat, with trim
mings in the prevailing fashion. For
luncheon she has soft silks adorned
with lace, and these serve for after
noon teas. Mrs. Roosevelt never ap-
pears In the accepted style of even
ing dress. Sometimes the corsage Of
her gowns is cut V-shaped and filed
with lace. II the waist is sleeveless,
long gloves cover her arms.-New
York Press.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

no man can believe In the Father.
hood OF Cod and doubt Immortality.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
A NEW IDEA.

In place of tiny cards used to an
nounce the little ones advent, Chris
tening boxes" have now come into
favor.
They at least have the quality Of
novelty and are as dainty as one
could wish.
The boxes are about five inches
square and covered with white satin.
Embroidered in the right hand cor
ner is bunch of forget-me-nots, and
in tie lower left-hand corner is the
baby monogram done in silver.
The box is filled with pink and
white sugar-coated almonds, over
which is a dainty lace napkin.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
GIANT BIC MS ON NEW HATS

GIANT BIC MS ON NEW HATS.
Prevalence of the passion for ex-
aggeration is showing itself in dress
and causes one woman to suggest that
a course of physical culture may be
necessary for the fashionable woman
IL she wishes to endure the extraor-
dinary load that fashion is laying on
her from the lobes Of her ears to her
feet. Even her picture hat, be-
plumed and fiower-laden, while light
in comparison to its size, is so large
as to make itself felt to an unpleas-
ant degree. The most noticeable
point about it Is the size OF the floral
trimmings. \ rose is often FIVE or
six times larger than natural and in
the bunches Of grapes which adorn
the newest hat each grape is about
double the circumference OF the or
binary fruit. But milliners are al
ways surprising with their products
and put forth blooms which would
be relegated to the freak class in any
Tower show.-New York Press.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24

STIR ABOUT PETTICoAT RULE.
Whether 1t is true is known best
TO those closely connected with the
administration OF public affairs in
England, but there can be no doubt
that a statement by DIR. T. Miller
Mcguire. official army lecturer in the
British Empire, that five women, two
fnanciers. four Cabinet ministers and
King Edward rule England, with the
influence of the women predominant,
caused a stir in the British Empire.
Who the women were DIR. Mcguire
refused to say, but IL has been known
Tor a long time that rising politicians
have complained that the petticoat
influence in British affairs has re-
tarded their progress A few fortu-
nate ones. OF course, have been bene-
fited by this influence, but those who
did not meet with the approval OF the
women were doomed to have their
ambitions defeated. The women OF
England. especially those in high So
ciety, take deep interest in politics.
They are intensely anxious for the
advancement OF their husbands, and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORN NOTES
APRIL THIRD

Tc2ic-Christ Our Teacher. John 12:
44-5o. (conseeration Meetins.)
A lesson Oh the kingdom. Matt. s.:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

SEE THE ADVERTISEMENT OF
ENSIL 6 ViNSON CO, SAVANNAH,
IN THE NEWS THIS MORNING
THEY ARE SELLING LADIES
MISSES AND cHILDRENs GAR.
MENTS AT VERY ATTRACTIVE
PRICES. TRY THEIR MAIL ORDER
DEPARTMENT..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
a MIGHT ALARM.

Verse than an alarm of fire at nigh
is the metallic cough OF choup. Garrett
mothers keep Foleys Honey and Tia
in the house and give it at the frs
sign of dasger. Foley's Honey an
Tar has saved many little ones. \
opiates. Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

Be sure and attend Miss Maggie
Blrneys millinery opening on We'd
nesray and Thursday, March 9th and
10th. She is going to show one of the
prettiest lines ever seen in this city.
Don't miss it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
WOULD HAVE COST HIM HIS LIFE

Oscar Bowmans Lebanon, Ky,
writes; I have used Foley's Kidney
Remedy and take great pleasure in
tating it cured me permanently OF
kidney disease which certainly have
cost me my life Atlanta Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

Pneumonia follows cold but never
follows the use of Foley's Honey and
Tar which stops the cough, heals the
lungs and eXpels the cold from the
system Atlanta Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
NOTICE.

Neither the master, owner nor con
signees will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of the
tug boat Alma o.
"a G. ]. Nelson, Owner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

BE sure and attend Miss Maggie
Barney's millinery opening on We'd
nesray and Thursday, March 9th and
10th. She is going to show one of the
prettiest lines ever seen in this city.
Don't miss it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

RING $50 FOR CHOICE STEAK AT
10 CENTS POUND HODGES, OPP
POSTTE OGLETHORPE HOTEL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

John R. Taylor, of the Winchester
Repeating Arms Co., who has been in
the city for a few days, returned to
his home in Atlanta last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
Office.

Their has been placed in my hands
some cash to be invested in small
houses from 3 to rooms. Must be
a bargain. atae1A. M. WAY.
2-2S N se
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

AN HONEST DOLLAR BUYS AN
HONEST LOAD OF WOOD AT
KNIGHT S. PHONE 448,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

W. H. Davenport, formerly Of this
city, now of Bushnell, H., who has
been spending a few days in Bruins
wick returns to his home this morn
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

Why buy seed potatoes in acks
when you can buy them in barrels at
Wright G Gowen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

Fresh Country Eggs PIC per doz. at
Wright G GoWen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

A. S. Mccain connected with the
Berry school at Rome, and who is to
be with the West Point Institute at
Frederick, is in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

Feature Extraordinary-Next We'd
nerday, matinee and night, the Past
time will offer the public the stupen-
dous and spectacular production of the
United States Military Tournament
held at Camp Taft, Toledo, Ohio, week
Of July 9Th, 1909 Portraying over
1000 trained regulars in the most
thrilling presentation of actual battle
scenes. the world has ever seen, in
time of peace. Modern field artillery
in action, bridges built and then de-
stroyed with dynamite, wonderful sad :
die and bareback riding, and ether
stunts two numerous to mention. This
is your first, and sossibly last OPP
portunity, so don miss it. Come and
bring the whole family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

P. NJ. Ulch, southern manager for
Roberts R Sizer & Co., with headquar-
tiers in Jacksonville is spending a few
days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

Goes to Atlanta-Dr. Kennon Mott
ieaVes this morning for Jacksonville.
on business trip and from there he
will go to Atlanta to open an office
for professional practice. Dr. Mott is
not only an opithomologist and OPTIC
metrist, but is a graduate mechanic
therapist, which is the wonderful sci
ence Of treatment of all chronic diseas-
eswithout medicine, and which has at
tanned such great success in Europe
and is now being practiced in this
country. DR.. Mott will return here
once month and during his absence
Hilton Thomas will have charge of his
jewelry store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
PERSONAL

| ]. B Campbell, OF Atlanta, is in the
city.
Judge A. D. Gale spent yesterday al
st. Simon.
R. r. Jung. of Macon, is a guest at
the Oglethorpe.
L. J. Leavy is back from a business
trip to Jacksonville.
r. L. Foreman, of Atlanta, is in the
city for few days.
George S. Watts, of Marietta, Ca,
is spending a few days in the city
l.. D. Wade, of Atlanta, was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe yes
terday.
| L. H. Haym is still i'll at his home
'on Union street to the regret of his
friends.
Col w. w. Lambdin, prominent
Waycross attorney was among the
visitors to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

In His New Store-E. Y. Roberts
VINO for many years has been in the
furniture business on Gloucester
street, has just completed the task of
moving to the store formerly occupied
by the Georgia Hardware company.
The store is very handsome one and
elsewhere in the News this morning
Mr.. Roberts invites the people of this
city to call and inspect his handsome
new line of goods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
DAYS DOINGS
IN BRIEF

May Build on lsIand-Geo. P. Ran
kin, a well known and prominent Ma
c1n business man, is spending a few
days in the city. Mr.. Rankin is inter
ested on st. Simon nd he visited the
island yesterday with a view of pur-
CHASING lot and constructing on it
a summeh cottage. While in the city
he is the guest of J. o. Zellnes.
Won the $1o-J. D. Thomas won the
$40 at the Wood-Bailey drawing last
night. This concludes their clock con-
test, which has been thoroughly en-
Joyed by all the patrons of this pop
ular establishment. The ticket held
by Mr. Thomas was 6,4o,27, being the
nearest card to the time the clock
stopped, which was 6,40,22.