davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

Representative Roddenbery has
introduced in congress a resolution
providing for the printing for free
distribution of $4,000 additional
copies of the volume on diseases of
the horse and other animals. He is
interested in the revival of stock
raising in Georgia, and believes this
government publication will be of
interest to a number of Georgia
farmers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

The gin statistics recently issued
by the census bureau show that, ac-
cording to area, Terrell still leads all
of the. other counties Of Georgia in
the production of cotton. The report
a year ago showed that there was
only one other county marlboro
county, South Carolina,) in the en-
tire United States that produced as
much cotton per square mile as Ter
ren Great is Terrell and the Ter
rell county farmer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

The three weeks of January up to
Monday night were almost phenome-
nal even for grand old Southwest
Georgia. Here it is virtually Febru-
airy, the time when we usually expect
the most severe weather, and yet
these three weeks have been spring
days, rivaling May in genial, balmy
and sunshine weather. But even as
the old-time religion is safest and
best we are inclined to admonish
people hereabouts that the oId-time
experience of winter may be expect
ed. Don't let the fuel supply run
low. A good fire is what you are all
likely to need most of the time yet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

The Joint committee appointed at
the last session of the legislature to
investigate the ACCESSIBILITY of sell
ing the governors mansion on
Peachtree street and the purchase
of another and more convenient site
has been called to meet in Atlanta
today Hon Jos. S. Davis of Dough-
erty is chairman of the committee
and Jos II Hall of Bib is a mem
Der of it, and of course the first
thing they will do will be to look
around ia Macon for a suitable loca-
ton for the new building.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25
Death in Roaring Fire.

may not result from the work of
frebugs, but often severe burns are
caused that make a quick need for
Bucklen' Arnica Salve, the quickest.
surest cure for burns, wounds. boils,
bruises, sores. 1t subdues inflamma-
ton. It kills pain. 1t soothes and
heals. Drives off skin eruptions. nj
GERS or piles Only Csc at Dawson
Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

Dr. Cook may have become a full
fedged member of the Ananias club,
but he can have the consolation of
knowing that Capt. Peary is also
knocking at the door of the club
room. Congress, which has been
looking into his claims, cannot get
him any closer than near the pole. 50
while Peary said he was on the
spot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

If Mr.. Smith, when he becomes
governor, succeeds in having the leg
islature to meet in January instead
of June it will be another reason for
the removal Of the capital to Macon.
Middle Georgia weather in the win
ter time is nothing like as nasty as
the Atlanta variety.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

Three girls logged their school
ma'am in Kentucky a few days ago.
How times do change! Boys former
ly did all such things. But we must
remember that this is "woman's
days" and that she is aggressively
invading all fields OF activity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25
-1v--~-s~-zuunrulzu-sz-.uuuuu
OPEN AND BLIND IlGrI1;9.

From the Griffin News.
The Griffin News denounces open
blind tigers, such as exist in some
Georgia counties" But how can an
open tiger be blind one? The thing
is Observation-Disclosures Herald. No,
it is not. 1t is simple. The tigers
are open" and the officers are
blind" Now, do you see?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

When you find town that sup
ports home institutions and home
enterprises you find a town that
will grow in prestige. All dollars
kept at home will multiply in value.
1t is time for Dawson people to quit
sending their money from home, and
to do something for Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

Hon. VIM. ]. Bryan will deliver
a lecture in Atlanta on February
4th, and his subject will be THE
Price of a Soul" Mr. Bryan is ia
nous as an orator, statesman and
man Of the people, and will draw
a large crowd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

The statesmen are busy up Wash
tngton way these days. Senator
Terrell is sending out recipes for
bread and bread-making, and Con
gresham Roddenbery is supplying
his constituents with treatise on
the horse. Both are useful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

In speaking of Senator Bacon s
opposition to fortifying the Panama
canal the Washington correspondent
of the New York World says: ut
is the Judgment of a student of inter-
national questions, a traveller of
wide experience, and man of affairs. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

Congress isn't doing much of any
thing, and isn't liable to do much
this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

..A ava NaIA
ducks 10 swim in-lrish
ducks, Davy. And he cut
square holes in the face Of
the cement wall for the
ducks to lay in. He built a
cement parlor for the cows.
and a cement bedroom for
the pigs. He covers "a good
hall-acrc with his cement
stables and dairics and
barns. Anditwas only then
1t comes into me head Tom.
my might have notions
about the old home itself
came 10 me awful sud.
den and a"lul hard. Twas
mollin' up the hill one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CASTLES ON THE GROUND

- .-----f---4-
showed INTO Ile PoCheO
in your coatIa al MI
Oliver asks oininy;
PADDY 2idh / ileci
me WINK. Mortgage o Is
1t YOU re aSkin ne puts
back MAXIM OUT MS SUI-
prise was gr e., 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
takes all odOr
out of perspiration

1t keeps the body sweet from " bath to
bath -.
Applied in a moment. Very little is
needed. Cannot injure skin or clothes
does not interfere with the most elusive
perfume.
25c at drug and deparment-stores. II your
dealer hasn't d" Mum ~, send Us his and
IS cents and ven send you jar postpaid.
"MUM MFG co IIo6 Chestnut St Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

THEN Tommy bull, his castle. y.
marble inside and marble o9i.>..,t
brought men from Ionic. .' make ~
He got pipes from Amen. .a N'ep M
frcczin' TO death in IL. Es.t room : Ir
cnt. There's not an oil lamp ai " 8. 80. /,
it. There's no turf ON ... hearth ~ u
kitchen. no CRATE fire iu '.. par!.or;. I If,
no parlor at all, only 81 f.a., ih''
shop window. ..Ft
Tommy wanted Co pa. .s 20 on, :. \.
grand rooms. with It's gram. 'aril''u',,' .s>
not all his pcrSuadin' ,uuH make . y. r
one night under the roo. Cd. ms c. ,.,., =
saved few of the Kitchen ..Hs>. .'o 49,.
armchair. and the wooden bodily you - II,
found me sittin' here, D.ty, you T,,~~
found me pokin in ono o, ,at rooms ,y lr,s
has built out back for Oh, man VINO ; ~
him around in a railroad engine WV
rails. IT'D
And that wasn't al Dayy. tie ~ yu' n.
hacked up all my twenty acres. ., iors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
tOltPOIt tTIO\~

INCORPORATE YOUR Bt>INI,, ~ ARIZONA
Ira, Cost Transact business. keep book, anywhere Pres
drnt stoddlrd, former secretary ct Arizona free Laws
Bylaws and forus Reference ANY Bank in Arizona.
Si1ddafd Incorporating Company os 3d. rhoeHis Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

gage on the farm says Z &
Tommy, lookin at ne.
"Maybe | have and III
maybe haven't, gives ~
E f5 :9 # g :"a s Att f % 55 .
dy Oliver nose. Let me
look at that document,
Mr.. Oliver, please he
says.
"Now take it easy, will you, Mr.. Fitch'
blarneys Paddy. What if it is or it isn't
mortgage? Leave it 10 your father and me.
Whatever it is, we've split many's the good
bottle over the head OF il; and, God willn',
the calf will stay sick to give Us many the
other good night like the good night we're
havin' this minute Am | right or am
wrong, Andy: asks Paddy. squintin at me
as he lifts his glass Hush with YOU,
Tommy" goes on Paddy, not givin' me
chance for a word. Hush with YOU and
here's your good health, me son,
Stop Tommy? Little Paddy Oliver
knew about him; little his own old father
knew about him. Paddy and me got to
talkin and protcstn' in the same breath;
but Tommy talked the arms off both of lis
without Sayin a word. And after Paddy
Oliver digs down in his coattail Tommy slips
finger and thumb into his waistcoat pocket
and counts out the money on the table.
THAT was the first OF it. Davv. You
know all the rest. Tommy lust took his
old daddy over, and does it for love Of him.
| never thinks about it at the start. and the
good Tommy done me- Tommy warmed
me all over | could see the big man he was
in the shadow he threw behind him. When
Tommy walked you d have to get out of the
way or he'd step on YOU. You could see the
power he was in business: big all over.
broad in his chest. straight i'm his shoulders.
hearty and hard in his handshake buzzin'
and tizzln' with energy How could stand
against him, And why should l. Tommy
was me son.
One mornin We walks together TO that
daddy o. an oak. and when we're under IL
Tommy grips me arm.
Isit in your mind. Father. SAYS he. how
you used 10 tell me 10 stand here and takeaS
me own the view for ten miles around?'
81 nodded, and Tommy goes on:
Is II on your mind too. Father. how |
used TO want to look farther and farther
"Once more ! nodded, and once more
Tommy goes on:
"'Well, Father, I've gone as far as | ever
can look; the whole world is mine
The most could do was to take Tommv's
right hand IN me own. was dreadin'.
You mean, Tommy, SAYS, that you've
got cvcrythln' YOU were wishin' for,'
" That 1t exactly, Father. saws he.
IAN, Tommy, Tommy saws /. I'm
hopn' deep in me heart YOU wishin right
You know more than your old father,
know nothin' at all But tell me. Tommy.
have you anythin TO give me that will make
me happier man.?
Tommy laughed, the big. rnpin laugh
ne had. m not talkin' about happineIe
ne says; I'm talkin' about dom things
-. We'll, Davy, IT wasn't LONG comm
Tommy started buildin' out LH,.i. H.
made a cement pool for the
ducks to swim in-Irish
ducks, Davy. And he cut
square holes in the face Of rs
the cement wall for the a. =. RsI
ducks TO lay in He built tAAlDT
cement parlor for the cows N -.
and cement bedroom for Nh 4aE'
the pigs. He covers good MLtN Il
hali-aCrc with his cen,nt Q.Gp -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

thinkin' about. ~
Father says he. i
hard; but wait I'LL yoa
YOU. III give you ID b
Tommy was mo SD
at him and beg tha.
haltin words. You
my, like | am. Your
haven't a lifetime sun
Let it stand, Tommy
at came down, ID.
was Standin. | ho1l.
to the edge of the bros
bushes. In the event
the ground was eve,
place where the wee ho
and if | shut me eyes .
can hear all the voice.
so far away that they
| can hear the laugh
with all the rest. !
burrowin' into the w.
there's the shelves wi'
cups. there's the clock
Singin'; and ovcrhca
bacon, the dried on'
piece on the two tcn-f
movin' through the So
into the parlor and
lookin' ike | am me-
Tommy's mother wiki
in slccky braidS aroun
just as soft as her ,
Spcakiu straight ou,
could have seen his
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11
LINEN CRASH JACKETS.

The woman who does not care for
the jaunty short coat that Is urged
upon her at every turn should turn
her mind 70 the Norfolk jackets.
The coat 81 this Ii longer than the
others aud has the straight lines 81 the
box piaits. which add 10 Its dignity.
The little coat Is TOO diminutIye for
the average American woman. with
her broad shoulders and her unusual
height Any one who is more than
Eve feet sis can not indulge In tiny
box coat that does not reach the hips
and II usually all collar, buttons and
cuffs.
It makes her look too short from
the neck to waist and out OF proper
ton with the length from waist 10
heel II does not have dignity ~ APP
pearsnce on a tall frame. and some
how Il gives the wearer the look Of
being patched up IN an inartisiic
manner.
This IL especially true when there
are small pockets and a cape collar.
Some Of the coats that are within
three inches OF touching the hip line
have satin collars that cover the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11

mer season the brilliant hued parasol
comes into It's own and seems TO find
admirers m SPITE = she fact that d
red sunshade casts 4 most unbecom-
ing glow on the face Ii protects. No
woman can look cool IN the midst OF
heat when carrying a red parasol. On
the beach or in the mountains a para
sol OF this shade might be excusable,
but In the city, whore the thermometer
Is breaking records. It is an impossi-
bility from a colorful point OF view.
No matter how fashionable chantecIer
red is said to be. the girl who Is wise
will not include L In her summer
wardrobe.
II she looks with favor upon green
she must do 50 only after carefully
considering her complexion. Even II
girl Is bronde With the paIcst gold
hair and eyes o. the deepest blue. she
still cannot wear green II her skin Il
sallow or dark. Green Is a color
which must be regarded first. last and
all the time In It's relation to the com.
plexion. II brown-hairsd girl has
fair skin she eau wear this shade
with IMMUNITY. even though the resi-
Of her eoloring may not correspond
with the greenlsh f0nes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11
Pointed Paragraphs

Genius Ia more plentiful than
plain common sense.
Anything Ia all right-untIl Il In
terferes with your plans.
No man "a 80 rerigious that he con-
siderp dying . pleasure.
A girls senes OF humor Is badly
warped II she marFics for a Joke.
Father Time Is a great artist. but
women do not admire his line work.
Free advice TO the blind people
give away lecause they have no nss
for H.
A man wastes a lot OF time ask
ing questions that he doesn't want
answered.
Some men are like the wind: they
can't even raise a disturbance with.
out blowing about II.
II isn't G'ficuit to slze man NJ,
but the true measure Of a woman "
known only 20 her drcssmaker.
There Is no reason Why a woman
shouldn't have an aim In ilfe-evon
u she can't throw a stone with nc.
curacy.
The man Who hasn't enough pro-.
pcrty 10 interest the tan assessor u
always talkirg about tho good l.e
would do II he were a millionaire. 49,
Chicago News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11
Hen Decides Ownership.

After much conflicting testimony
had been given BY two neighbors who
claimed the OWNERSHIP Of a hen. JUS
tice Burnside, following the footsteps
Of Solomon, took the hen 10 a point
midway between the houses OF the
coniesting parties and turned her
loose. Watched by many spectators.
the hen crawled through hole In the
fence Of Mrs. Mary Romanlck. and
the justice put the costs OF the case
on Michael Fisher. who had claimed
the hen.-PhIiadelphIa Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11
WASHABLE HANDBAGS.

The fashion of handbags never
lets MP. The shops offer an infinite
variety that never seem to stale.
Patent feathers gave way TO velvet,
velvet found rival in suede, suede
in turn gave place 70 ribbed silk and
brocade. and nov We have washable
bags 10 carry with linen suits. The
idea is good.
One can buy these bags or make
them. They come in linen which Is
boldly soutached and in real and
imitation Irish lace mounted on lin
en-, but one Of the exclusive kind Is
buii, OF the oId-fashioned cord mac
rame. which Is returned to favor a.
a trimming for gowns.
II Is nothing but coarse lattice
work, made Of linen cord. put over a
bag Of plain linen and either mount
ed on a metal frame or stifened like
an envelope flap and folded over 10
fasten with button.
II one likes this stiff kind Of a
bag the effect can be gained through
crinoline. II Is put between the linen
and ar inside facing or lining. III
only disadvantages Is tina. II does not
wash well, and one must have the
Dag cleaned instead OF serubbing IL.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11

Col. Daniel Appleton. at the street
cleaners parade in New York last
month, praised the street cleaning
departments work.
And tho department IL managed
economically. he concluded,
though not 70 economically AZ ii
give US dirty streets. Economy such
as that would be false you know
as false as the retail clothiera.
"A retail clothier in country
town sold cream-coi0red crash suI,
to -'tizcn. and on the citizens dcpar-
ture an assistant said.
The nsraI price OF our London.
shrunk crashes Is ten dollars. GOV.
ernor. Why did you let Jones have
one for Aver"
Well, Sou see. the clothler re-
piled, Jones asked for credit. and
It's doubtful n he'll ever pay. Better
lose five dollars than ton. don't yoa
seer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11
JOHN IIa,s In Yaudc,lIIe

John Hays Hammond has return.
cd 10 the United States form IN,
coronatIonyf King George. lie was
the special representative Of the
president u the United States ON
that auspIcions occasion and behny.
cd himself with great dignity ia
must have spent a great deal OF mon.
ey and as be Is OF frugal mind,
though Of lavish disposition, wa
would suggest that he might Al least
large part Of the wealth ne nut on,
IN this venture by going into ten
vaudeville business. Almost anyone
Of the larger amusement houses q
the metropolis would be willing n
pay him handsomely for an appea,.
snce every night for ten minutes IN
the clothes he wore when no was
Rallivantins with royaliy,--Jtlch.
mond Times Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11

Astoria. Ore, Aug. 19.--ln COM
memoration OF the Tooth anniversary
of the arrival on the Pacific coast Of
the expedition sent from New York
by John Jacob Aston, the United
States army and navy, the state OF
Oregon and the city of Astoria join
ed today in the formal Inauguration
Iof what promises to be one of the
biggest celebrations of its kind ever
held in this part OF the country. The
celebration will continue an entire
month.
Soldiers and sailors, business men,
school children. Indians. public off,
Gals and other representatives. OF all
the States embraced In what was for
merly known as the oregon coun-
try" will participate in fetes. page
ants, demonstrations on land and
water. historical parades, memorial
exercises and monument unveilings
AL in comemoration of the trans
formation within century of "ar
undiscovered country. peopled on
ly by few rowing Indians. into pros
porous states with millions OF white
Inhabitants. TIE building OF railways
irrigation works, towns and cities;
the development OF complex ant
highly Differentiated Industries, tn,
conversion OF vast areas OF unproduc
tive plains into gardens, orchards
and grain fields; the creation of hun
dreds of millions of wealth.
The various shows and there is |
different one scheduled for every da.
of the celebration, " . be held In thu
open forest among the hills wtscI
/ lie back OF Astoria. One OF the fea
lures will be a reproduction of tn,
old fort and settlement founded b,
the men of the original Astor expe
dition. Indians OF the northwest will
take part n historicai pageant ant
in other festivities.
One of the feature OF tine celebra
ton will be the holding of the bl
meet OF the Pacific Coast Amateu
Athletic Association. which will tax
place August 25 and 26. A rowin
regatta will be another of the at
fractions. 4 convention OF the Ore
gon Development league is expecte
10 attract hundreds u visitors.
band tournament vii bring togethe
brass bands from all over the north
west, in addition 10 an Indian ban
made up Of tine members OF the trib
which inhatits the reaches OF IN
Columbia river. August IS will b
/ known as Aston pay. on which OF
casion static OF John Jacob Asto
will be unveiled with appropriat
exercises.
The settlement of Astoria by IN
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11
ORR REACHES NEW YORK.
Charlotte Man Pushed Wbeclbarrov
10 the Metropolis In One Month.


Frank Orr. from Charlotte, North
Car'lina. sab. rolled a wheeIbarrow
~ to Mayor Gaynor's Office In city
hall at o'clock ihIs morning. lie
expected tho mayor 10 be awake and
ready at that hour TO receive and
countersign his credentials from
Mayor Charles A. Bland, Of Char
lotte.
Orr wheeled his barrow all the
way TO Neg York on a wager Of
$500. His only companion was little
dog Prince. bright and spry fox
terrier. The condition imposed on
Orr was that he VAS 20 start without
cent Of morey aud neither beg, bor-
row. or steal.
~ Kept the agreement" said Orr.
~ didn have 10 forage Little
Prince there managed 10 provide for
me" Mos;lf chickens, Orr said, his
dog brongh. In.
Orr started from Charlotte July 4.
u took hin exactly one month 10
cover 500 miles by wheelbarr0w
route Railroad trains cover the dis
lance In 40 miles. Orr hopes 70
20 back BY rail " be can make "con-
nectlons' gah homo. lie Is mem
Der Of the FIRE department In Char
lotte. lie did not zee Mayor GaynoT,
nor did hts dog Prince see dog Spot,
However, Orr vent 10 call on James
W. Osborne, who comes from the
same town.
According 10 Orr, the ground
around Bristol. Pa. IL 70 poor that
rabbits iufpTed through wire fences
20 obtain supplies. New York
Globe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11
COLOR SCHEME.

II Is all very well 10 talk about
color as the keynote Of a successful
appearance, but the large majority Of
women are not going to dress them
. lives In any shade--no matter how
becoming II may be--if Il isn't listed
high among fashions fayorites for the
season. Unfortunately for the aver.
age woman she underestimate the
value Of color IN eostuming and al.
most invariably prefers 10 follow gen.
eral styles rather than adapt them to
her own individual beauty.
She may not be aware Of this fact,
but a day spent with alrnost any
feminine shopper will reveal the truth
Of this statement The sales girls Sc
ductiye "fhis is the latest thing.
madam" will do more toward decid.
Ing her in favor Of an article than any
amount Of assurance that the pros
pcctiye purchase Is becoming.
II Ia we'll, then, TO consider color
from fashions standpoint. What are
the shades which the fIckle dame has
stamped with her seal Of approval
They are frat and foremost black and
white combined IN any and every
way-tbe very smartest fad Of the
emerald green, Quaker gray,
chaniecler red and royal purple. These
are the shades which are to be most
popular during the coming season
with the exception Of red.
Red IL color which should retire
into seclusion on the first Of June and
not appear again until the FIRST Of DC
,ober. During the intervening months
the climate docs all In It's power to
make " sizzle, and when one Is In
such an uncomfortable condition the
sight Of this warm. glowing tint Is
obnoxious 20 the eye. And yet red Is
seen to large extent during the warm
months. With the advent OF the SUM