davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08

In the midst of things, he went east
one year on his yacation-ever so
far TO the east, whence he had orig
inally come. He looked upon the
pretty, unspoiled girls in his native
village with lit-up look in his eye,
one pretty girl looked at him--and he
was lost.
So was she, though she did not
think so at the time.
It takes natural non-husband to
fall recklessly in love. The other
sort of man stays engaged indefinite
ly without uttering complaint Why,
know a man-but never mind him
now. The natural non-husband
plunges. was what l started to say.
He wants his happiness right away.
Perhaps he instinctively feels that
that's the the only way ne ever will
want it.
Anyway, this man fell headlong in
to those two wells of beauty, his Gene
vieve's blue eyes. Genevieve thought
him wonderful. So he was, but in
quite another way.
She blushed and smiled, tucked her
pretty head down on his shoulder,
and whispered the one little word-o.
dreams. So they we're married and
lived happy-humi
Genevieve went TO the city with her
James and they rented dear little
fat on the north side.
James, win you try to be home to
dinner tonight? ] want to go to the
theater." Well, what do you think of
that? And he a morning newspaper
mani
Why, James. you always did before
we were married."
Eyes, sweetheart, but then was ON
vacation. Now / have my own little
wife, and so must make good all the
more for her sake"
James, / was so lonely today.
Can't you get home little earlier to-
night?"
Well, James will try. But that night
James is sent into the faraways aft
er most important story. He bids
a tenuous farewell over the CULVER
ing wire. The office likes to send
James after big stories. James is a
good man.
When he does get home his soul is
glad because he has put over a fine,
large scoop for the paper. He wants
to tell iittle Genevieve about it. Lit
tie Genevieve says, Eyes. Yes. But
didn't you miss me awfully?"
| And James wakes up to the horrid
truth that, after the first, he had not
missed Genevieve a bit. 1t was not
his wedding tour. He was out on as
signment
Now. don't you ever think that lit
tie, simple Genevieve doesn't know
that something is wrong. She cannot
tell what, at first. But the sweet, do
nestle maid has gone and married
a perfectly good non-husband. But
she is game is Genevieve, and she is
well-bred girl She is not jealous
of any woman on earth. She has ut
ter confidence that James loves her.
But oh. how deadly jealous she is
of his work!
Your mind is on that horrid Office
even when you are at home. Why
can't you get into some civilized bust
ness so you can spend your evenings
with your wife?"
why. you knew / was a newspaper
man when you married me. You said
what great work it mus. be-" says
James, bewildered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08

" W ENRY S. GRAVES, chief OF
the nations greatest fire de-
partment, sits in an office on
81 the seventh floor of build
ing In Washington these
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08
WANTS TO MARRY FOR LOVE

Col Edward H. r. Green. president
of the Westinghouse company, with
assets of 100000, owner of the
Texas Midland railroad aud son of
Mrs. Hetty Green. is going to marry
within year who the bride-to-be is he
doesn't keow, but he says in all Sc
robustness that his baehelorhood win
end before he Is year older Here
is the secret of why Col Green. who
is 80 years old. has so long lived the
life of single blessedness. He prom
Used his mother 10 years ago, when
she took him down to Texas to break
him in" as railroad section hand.
that be would remain bachelor 20
years He has kept his word, but
when the time limit expires next
year he is going to take unto himself
a wife
Three hundred proposals OF mar
riage have reached Col Green since
ne decided to live in New York a
year ago to take charge Of his moth
Rr's interests. Scores of the aspir-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08

A III the seventh uOOT OF Dullu-
ing In Washington these
days, waiting for news from the fire
lines. Great maps Of the national for
est adorn the walls about him. GOV
cred with patches of red and blue,
and with pins and legends telling elo-
quent stories.
Mr.. Graves follows the rain area
from day to day as it travels on the
weather map back and forth across
the northwest, and his fear of the tel
egraph messenger grows less as each
day passes. So long as the weather
man can attend to that section of the
country, Mr.. Graves and his forest
patrolmen and fire brigades may rest
easy; for rain is the one best ally OF
the forest guardian.
But throughout all of the states from
North Dakota to California, where the
national forests sweep over the val
legs and mountains. the forest IRE
brigade stands at attention. More
men that ever before; more and bet
ter supplies and fire-fighting appa-
ratus; new trails into the dense parts
of the forests; hundreds of miles OF
new telephone lines, and new lookout
stations where men are constantly
searching the horizon for signs OF
smoke or blaze, represent the work
that has been done since the disas-
trous fires of last year to bring the
forest protection force, up to the high
est possible state of efficiency.
1t has been year of supreme effort
of the states, private owners and rail-
roads that nave been cooperating
with Forester Graves and his men.
The fire fighters are better equipped
this year than ever before. They have
been trained since last August at a
fire game" that rivals any of the war
games ever played on the maneuver
fields or along the Atlantic coast.
1t is not hard to control the fires
that start along well-patroled railroad
tracks, or on travelled trails and roads
through the forests. The forest service
has been SO we'll organized that none
of these fires get beyond the infant
oNGBCs AAS 6ACaStSt R0Ab VI NAC AdAld6C
last year was done in the Occur
d'Alene forests in Idaho, the most in
accessible of all. In the eastern for
ests of Montana. where the woods had
been broken with trails and means of
communication had been established.
the fires did little damage. although
the woods were as dry there as in
Idaho
The fire Is regarded as the invading
army. Plans are made to meet 1t at
any point, and to arrange supplies,
firemen and transportation that there
may be no surprises.
Every sawmiil or railroad force;
every permanent COW camp; every
logging operation. or other business
going on In the woods. has been care
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08
LONG DISTANCE SKY PILOT

Rapidly as the public is becoming
accustomed to aeroplane novelties. it
received fresh cause for wonder and
enthusiasm in the achievement of
Harry ~ Atwood When he landed in
Chicago on the first lap of his st.
Louis-to Boston trip he broke the
American record for days fight
and demonstrated the remarkable ef-
ficiency which has been reached in
neroplane construction. Express
trains travel between Chicago and st.
Louis in hours; Atwoods time in
the air was Z hours and 80 minutes.
When he reached Albany, N. ". At
wood had flown 1,123 miles, breaking
all cross-country flights.
Atwoods boyish appearance attracts
attention. He is tall, slender youth,
looking anything but the part of the
most daring and successful aviator in
the United States. Atwood shuns no
toriety and reception committees as
lar as possible. He cares little for
anything except achievement in the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08
Lots Of Huntinc,

The talk had turned upon hunting.
and by and by one of the adult visit.
ors. noting Jamies rapt and eager
look, remarked cheerily:
We'll. sonny, / don't suppose
you've had chance to do much hunt
ing YETI"
Not many kinds. but lots Of it,
explained Jamie. I've never hunt
ed bears or lions, but I've hunted
grannie's spectacles most all over the
world!"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08
RECTOR WHO SCORED ASTOR

Society has been forced to sit up
and take notice OF the denunciation
which has been hurled by Rev. George
Chalmers Richmond. rector of st.
Johns Episcopal church In Philadel-
phia, against the proposed marriage OF
John Jacob Aston, multi-millionaire.
aged AZ, to Miss Madeline Talmage
Force, beauty aged Is years.
The denunciation which was made
from the pulpit has been followed by
more sharp criticisms--a criticism
which has extended to others Of the
smart set who marry and divorce with
the ease and nonchalance with which
they put on their coats.
Mr.. Aston, it may be recalled. was
divorced from his wife. who was a
Miss Willing, of Philadelphia, and 1t
is because this divorce is to be fol-
lowed by remarriage that Rev. Mr..
Richmond is aroused to the fighting
point
The Episcopal church." he said, is
opposed to divorce We score unholy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08

aviation world He is retiring
him his
yscapers and around their his Washington
and call the president
American
his
How
railway the aeroplaneall
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08

society dweers
Iarbo We abhor this
defiance
Gods laws and Of our holy religion We national uniform divorce law
Jacob I'D tAe setw he
intimately
chuhy worldly approval immunity
scanda
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08


Hawaiian Islands OF the letters The M
H. a
himself millions which he viii nSsr, s h
uothe $500 ~ ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
NO POWDERED, PADDED WOMEN
Why They Are Barred From Queen
Mary's Social Functions.

What is said to be the real reason
for Queen Mary's rigid social rule
of the court is being discussed in
London. 1t will be recalled that she
barred hobble skirts at the corona
ton functions, and it has since be-
come known that she has issued her
decree against rouged and powdered
and padded women and divorces,
and number of women in particular
who were formerly welcomed at the
court. The reason, it is said, is that
the Queen wishes to protect her son,
the Prince of Wales. She is deter
mined that he shall not, if she can
help it, walk in the footsteps Of his
grandfather, who as Prince of Wales
cut quite wide swath. The prince
is old enough to take care of him
self, but his mother is determined
that he shall not lack for parental
safeguarding.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
Sheriff's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Will be
sold at the court house door on the
first Tuesday in August, 1911, in said
county, between the legal hours OF
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-
wit: One city lot, with a two-room
house on same, painted white; the
same being in that part of the city
of Dawson known as the Pashcal ad-
ditiOn, and bounded as follows: On
the north by property of Coley Gay,
east by Ash street, west by property
of j. d. Laing, and on the south by
property of Laura Gay. Said prop
erty is levied on as the property of
Lucius Guilford, the defendant in fl
ia, to satisfy an execution issued
from the Justice Court of the 1154th
district, G. M, of Terrell county, in
favor of the plaintiff in the suit of
Union Commission Co. VS. Lucius
Guilford. The above levy made and
returned to me by G. H. Peddy, L. c.
June 26, 1911. M. G. HILL, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
DUKE OF GLOUCESTER" DEAD
VIM. j. Thompson Spent and Gave
Away Millions and Returned
to Ireland With 20 Cents.

The Duke of Gloucester" is dead
He died in Ireland a few days ago.
He was William j. Thompson, one
of the best known sporting men
around New York and New Jersey,
and got his sobriquet from having
owned the Gloucester race track and
Gloucester Park on the Delaware
river He was an Irishman, and ar
rived in this country with 20 cents
in his pockets. He made and spent
several fortunes, estimated in the
millions. 1t is said of him that he
would loan anybody $40, or 800,
or $1,000 and never make a memo
randum of the transaction. On sew
eral occasions his loans ran as high
as 100000 without security-and
he never got his money back.
Three or four weeks ago, old and
broken in health, he sailed back to
Ireland. He said at the time that he
had just 20 cents in his pocket
the identical amount that he brought
to this country. He was taking no
more out than he brought in. If,
according to Mr.. Carnegie, it is a
disgrace to die rich the Duke of
Gloucester" did not die disgraced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
PIERCE'S CHAPEL ITEMS.
News Notes and Personal Mention i'm
Around That Community,

-AAOuhO AhGbb
Our pastor, Rev. B. c. Prickett.
has recently conducted a protracted
meeting here.
Miss Sallie Lou Lasseter has been
the charming guest of Misses Ola
and Eula Powell.
We are glad to learn that little
Harvey Bridges, who has oeen quite
sick, is improving.
Miss Lizzie McEarchern has re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Cox.
Misses Mamie May Thomas of
Dawson and Linnie Fletcher of Sas-
ser, who were guests of Misses Nan
ME and Stella Fletcher, have re-
turned home.
Prof. Reese, president of Sparks
College, attended church here, and
gave short talk in behalf of the
school. We think young boys and
girls who wish an education would
do we'll to take the advantage Of the
suggestions he gives.
DR.. j. H. Williford, after a few
days sickness, is able to be about
his work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Powell and
children have returned to Meigs af-
ter visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Colson and children have re-
turned to their home in Columbus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Grady
Bridges having in proper form APP
piled to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of AL
bert Bridges, late of said county, this
is to cite all and singular the credit
ors and next of kin of Albert Bridges
to be and appear at my Office within
the time allowed by law and show
cause, if any they can, why perma-
nent administration should not be
granted to Grady Bridges on Albert
Bridges estate. Witness my hand
and official signature this 29rd day
of June, 1911.
W. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
ROBBERIES IN HIGH LIFE.

Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars of
Gems Lost at Ball.
Coronation week was marked by a
number of robberies; not mere vul-
gar stealings, such as take place in
London every night, but real high
toned, aristocratic robberies, with all
of the earmarks of mystery about
them. At ball given by a duchess
a countess lost a necklace worth
$50, 900, and at the opera another
lady was robbed of pearls valued at
SIS, 700. These were Characteristic
Incidents, and there were several of
the kind. Ordinary thieves could not
have been the robbers, since in each
instance the company was select and
guarded by a number of private de-
tectives Is it possible that social po-
sition does not insure common hon
esty?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
WHERE DID SHE GET Them?
WOMAN CHARGED WITH SNUG
CLING FORTUNE IN DIAMONDS.
e.,sotion Which Is Said to Involve
Prominent Men in the Business
World Is Brewing.

Where did the woman who is known
os Mrs Helen Dwelle jenkins get the
pqoO 600 worth of diamonds which
.ba has and which, it is alleged, were
.n,roaled into this country? 1t ism
,,rown that she inherited great
fortune. and as far as ascertained she
has no capacity for business, and yet
che has been living extravagantly for
wears and has the foregoing great
sum locked up in diamonds and 9th
er jewelry.
holding a prominent place in the
nowsDapers the diamonds were
smuggled into the country more than
two years ago, and the custom house
offcers would never have known any
thing about them if it hadn't been
that the diamonds were stolen from
hotel in New York, a hotel in
which Mrs. Jenkins was guest. The
effort to recover the diamonds di-
rected the attention of the custom
house sleuths to them, and now
there is to be an inyestigation-an
INVESTIGATION that promises to make
one of the most sensational stories
that ever appeared in the columns
of a newspaper. The diamonds were
recovered, but the circumstances at
tending their recovery haven't yet
been fully told in the public prints.
It is expected that Mrs. Jenkins will
tell them to a federal grand jury in
New York. She is expected to ap-
near before that body and give the
facts of her life and tell all about
the wonderful diamonds.
1t is reported that two or three
men of wealth aided in some way
in the smuggling of the diamonds,
assuming they were struggled, and
that outside of the diamond feature
of the cases there will be enough
sensation to satisfy newspaper read
ers for more than a day.
Mrs. Jenkins is reported to be a
remarkably handsome woman and
also to be above the average intel
lectuality. 1t isn't charged that she
struggled the diamonds into this
country, but that she knows how
they were struggled and by whom.
It is intimated that men prominent
in business will be brought into the
case, if the statements which the
government has are well founded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
For Dismission.

Georgia, Terrell Where
as r. E. Bell, administrator of Mrs
M. E. Smith, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully admin
istered Mrs. M. E. Smiths estate;
this is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in August, 1911. This
July 3rd, 1911.
w. B. CIEATHAM. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
FIRST NAVY AIR CRAFT.
Was Officially Launched and Demon
Strated by Pilot,

A"ONN Ny Il lIOls
The newest craft of the United
States navy was launched on Lake
Keuka, Hammondsport, N. Y, a few
days ago, and the first aerial pilot of
the navy qualified in his official trial.
The new craft is a hydro-aeroplane,
built for and delivered TO the gov
eminent, and the pilot who operated
it on the official trial was Lieutenant
Theodore G. Ellison.
The official launching md the dem
onstration was witnessed by Captain
Washington l. Chambers, head Of the
aerOnautical bureau of the navy, and
a committee of the Aero Club of
America.
The new hydro-aeroplane, which
was constructed on the lines demand
ed by the government, is much larger
than the standard Curtiss machine,
and is equipped with a seventy-horse
power motor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
CHEMIST GROWS LIFE TISSUE.
Experiment. May Mean That Life
Problem Is to BE Solved.


Bold experiments made by DR..
Warren H. Lewis of the Johns Hop
kins University and Margaret Reed
Lewis have resulted in science get
ting one step nearer to the goal look
ed forward to by chemists and biol
ogistS-the artificial generation of
life. By experiments amde on en-
OryOniC chickens DR.. Lewis has dis
covered it is possible to induce the
growth of cellular substance in sa-
line solutions without the aid of nu-
rittve fluids. The experiments have
extended over number of months.
Knowing chemists and biologists
frequently have observed cellular
growth OF embryonic substances
when there was plasma or nutri-
tive fluid present in the solution. DR..
Lewis decided to carry the expert
Ment one step further. Accordingly
ne took parts of the intestine of en-
oryonic chickens and inserted them
N solutions of various salts of known
density.
Observation showed that not only
old the odd cells enlarge, but that
yne new cells were formed, and with
out the aid of the fibrin network al
ways found in fluid pIasma, which
always has been considered an essen
IaL Not only has there been cellu-
lar or muscular growth, but even
.1e more highly evolved nervous It's
sue has been formed.
mus in a test tube DR.. Lewis has
succeeded in duplicating the process
S1lch since time began has baf11ed
'1e students and philosophers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
For Leave to Sell Land.

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Notice is hereby given to all concern
ed, that l have applied to the Ordi-
nary of said county for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate OF
Kissiah Randall, deceased, and that
the same will Se heard at the regu-
lar term of the Court of Ordinary to
be held on the first Monday in Au-
gust, 1911, at the court house in
Dawson, Ga. This June 18th, 1911.
J. H. WILLIFORD, Admr.
Estate Kissiah Randall, Decd
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
HAS ONE MILLION MEMBERS
A PERSIAN SECT THAT is GROW
ING IN THE UNITED STATES.
New Religion Founded Only Seventy
Years Ago Gaining Foothold. Per-
secuted bY Persian Government.

secuted by Persian Government.
Fifty thousand martyrs in the
cause of Babism! That is the re-
markable record of the new sect in
Persia which has revolted against
the Koran and breaches love of the
world and the truth of all religions.
But if there have been martyrs there
have been converts made on an even
greater scale, until now, 70 years af-
ter the coming of Bah, the prophet,
there are 100000 members i'll the
creed. Not less than a million of
these are residents of the United
States.
Histories of the persecution of the
sect by the Persian government read
like the reign of Nero, and it is GER
tain that no christian martyr ever
went to death with greater eagerness
and exaltatiOn than do these Bah
lists.
1t was in 1914 that the religion
first came into being with the ris-
ing of a young Persian named Mo-
manned Ali, who called himself the
Bah, or the Forerunner of God. AL
though he was but 25 he preached
such scathing rebellion against the
Koran that in less than a year his
followers numbered $4,000.
The Persian government enraged
at the growth of the sect in the
heart of MOhammedanism sent it's
cruelest soldiery against them. Year
after year the Persian army took it's
toll of Babist martyrs, and year af-
ter year the sect grew mysteriOusly
stronger. 1t is related that during
one of the attacks of the Persian
troops the believers were compelled
to take refuge in the mountain fast
ness, where they were finally hunted
down and their men all slain at the
cannon mouth. Forty women and
children remained alive; after this
atrOcity, but with diabolical inspira-
ton, the Persian leader gave orders
that all of them should be put in a
cave, heaped up with firewood and
saturated with napthat. Fire was
set to the cave, but the scene inside
was so horrible that even the Persian
soldiers refused to remain on the
scene.
A few years later one of the Per
slams went back to the cave, found
the fire out, and to his amazement
saw all of the women sitting against
the rough walls with their babes
clasped to their bosoms. For a time
it really appeared that they had not
been burned; but when one of the
Persians touched one of the women
her body fell away to ashes. Of moth.
| ing but ashes were all the rest. Obey.
ing the rule of non-resistance the
martyrs had remained absolutely
still while the fire consumed them
In the cave it had the effect of pre-
serving the contour of their bodies
even after they were burned.
How many Babists persisted lin
the siege of the tomb of Sheykh Tab
arsi will probably never be known
Attacked there by the Persians they
withstood so well that after many
weeks the commanding officer gave a
truce to the believers. They were
all invited to a great banquet in the
city below to celebrate the occasion,
but no sooner were they seated than
the soldiers fell upon them. Not
one made even an attempt to escape
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklens Ar
MICA Salve that E. S. Lopez, a carpen-
ter of Marilla, N. Y, carries. 81
have never had a cut, wound, bruise
or sore it would not heal soon," he
writes. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever sores, skin eruptions, eczema,
corns and piles. 25c at Dawson
Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
To Ice Consumers.

Help us give better service by hay
ing your ice box ready when ice ar
riyes, which will be about the same
time every day. Have pay ready
when ice arrives. Drivers have or
ders to leave no ice without check or
money. Five minutes lost at each
of twelve stops means one hour lost.
DAWSON ICE COMPANY.