davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
REV. ANDERSON HERE.
North Georgia Minister Will Preach
at Baptist Church Tonight.

Rev j. T. B. Anderson of Elber-
ton, who had an appointment to
preach at the Baptist church last
Wednesday night, was prevented by
illness from coming to Dawson at
that time to fill his engagement.
H arrived in the city Monday
afternoon, and will preach tonight
Wednesday,, and all are cordially
invi,eL to attend the services.
Mr.. Anderson is one of the most
prominent ministers of north Geor-
gia, and has the reputation of being
a fOrceful pulpit speaker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
Are Grateful.

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Perrin wish to
express their heartfelt thanks and
sincere gratitude to DR.. Gardner and
Miss May Clark and Miss Pye for
their untiring services rendered dur
ing the serious illness and GONZALES
cence of their little nine-year-old
son. Edward.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
win Teach Music in alabama.

Miss Jessie Chambers, who went
to Rrundige, Ala, to spend the holt
days, will not return home until next
summer. She will teach music
class there this spring. Miss CHAINS
bers viii be missed in her communi-
ty, especially at Sardis church, where
she was organist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
A Card Of Thanks.

/ desire to thank the good people
OF Dawson for every kindness shown
me during my recent illness. | would
make special mention of my neigh
bors for their thoughtfulness, and
Dr. w. c. Kendrick for his faithful
and untiring attention | am CRATE
full to all who ministered to me dur
ing that trying time. Very respect
fully, MRS. L. A. R. ADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11

don't Jew the price down on the
two, three or four price house.
We will continue to give our ten
per cent cash discount to all who
want to save the discount by bring
ing the cash with them. We do not
take off the cash discount if there is
charge made-even for day. We
do not charge more on time; we
charge less for cash. There is a diff
ference
We are going to be better mer-
chants, better opticians and better
watchmakers this year, and it will be
for our mutual good. We need
your support. Very truly,
ADAMS JEWELRY STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
Moving to Dawson.

Mr., ]. NJ. Woodley of Summer
town, S. c., who recently bought
Lowrey Bros. plantation in the
southern part of the county, has
rented the Turner residence on Ninth
avenue, and will make his home in
Dawson. He and two sons are al
ready here, and the remaining mem
bers Of the family are expected to
arrive in the next few DAYS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
.DOT, THE MINERS DAUGHTERS
Beautiful Drama Will Be Staged at
Sasser Friday Night.

DOT, the Miners Daughter" the
play that was to have been given
at Sasser during the holidays, but
was postponed on account of inclem-
ent weather will be staged Friday
night of this week. The play is said
to be an exceptionally good one, and
the Sasser players promise to enter
tain all who attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
Raised Street Mans Salary.

The council has raised the salary
of Street Oyerseer Harden from $65
to SIS per month, and he will here
after be required to do police duty
on Saturday afternoons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11
Fire at Oil Mill

The fire department answered an
alarm from the Farmers Oil and
Fertilizer Co. Monday afternoon, but
the flames had been extinguished
when the department, arrived, and
nos damage was done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-11

Phone 16 for turpentine chips.
A. Shields.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
Mr.. Jarr Is Accused Of Doing All Sorts of Things
To Rescue a Bachelor Friend From Cupid's Snare

he IL so considerable. so good natured, 30
anxious to please everybody and malts
people happy that he can be led any
where''--
"He wants to co. said Mrs. JarT. I'm
ishins the sentence.
We'll. you know they have gone TO
that dreadful Gus's on the corner. and
Jack. dear boy. never went TO such
places In all his iifs," whimpered Miss
Mudr!d9e.
"Nonsensei" said Mrs. Jarr. sharply.
II never wanted Mr.. Jarr to 20 any
where with lack Silver. All those
bachelors are alike. They have no re-
sponsltdlities and they scoY at r~sspecta-
bic men who havs!"
"You are my best friend. Mrs. Jar,
but I will not-I CANNoT-permit you
to traduce my dear. sweet boyi" said
Miss Mudrdgc, feelinsly.
well. 81 Ia no use for o and mo TO
quarrel over tho respective moral quail
ties of either OF the men, said Mrs.
Jarr. calmly. 81 am sure Mr.. Jarr will
do our fance no harm II no has lived
TO be . bachelor OF thirty or moro. I feel
sure no knows his way about. All I he-
sire IS to see you married and happy
II know I will be happy said Miss
Mudridge. ecstat!cally. who could not
be happy with a perfect character like
my own dear JHck7'
Here Mis- Mudridge went through the
performance Of kissing the engagement
solitaire again. Cynics hold that this
custom was occasioned by wise virginia
tasting the diamond to see II It wa
alum.
Wait till you are married . year and
you may not be % sure OF mans an
CELLO nature" said Mrs. Jar.
But what can we DO to set them on,
Of that dreadful ous's placsf MI. Jarr
may entice him TO drink" said Miss
Mudridge. Have they q telephonef ]
The evening world., 1911-08-04

though at times her conversation might
not lead one to believe 1t. h dropped
the air OF injured innocence and. in mat
ter OF fact tones. remarked:
what is best to do when a husband
does stop Off somewhere and stay gu
this way?"
WELL said Mrs. Jarr. of course
one Is worried to death, especially when
he has money with him. But when
you Dc see or hear him coming at las,
you turn out the light and jump into
bed and pretend to be asleep"
''But he'll see the light. Maybe he'll
know you're not asleep" said Miss
Mudridgc.
"of course, that's the point" said
the experienced matron. Then hel
commence to explain. but you muslin
answer TIL o see him weaken ant
lose his false confidence and bravado
Then pitch in and give It to him"
"Oh, / can hardly wait till I'm mar
ried TO tell Jack Silver what I really
think OF him. cried the dear girl
Maybe I'll scratch him. too"
The evening world., 1911-08-04

mean. has the place a ~telephoneT"
Tho first idea OF a modern young
10 TO get on a telephone and
enrich the monopoly.
They have no telephone. Rut it's
quite a respectable place. you know"
said Mrs. Jarr. rallying 10 the defense
Of Gus's establishment for the FIRST time
In her life.
"Well. I suppose I'll have to put up
with it'll We are married. but Just let
mo see Jack Silver go IN such a place
after I am Mrs. Silver - remarked Miss
Mudridge bitingly. II know q resort IN
the mountains where poison Ivy grows,
and the first chance I get I am going
to hire a boy to collect a box Of II and
I'll send II to that man who keeps that
saioonr
"why. I never thought OF that sal "a
Mrs. Jar with interest. But them
and her lace clouded, that Gus Is n
stolid person who would not be inter-
ested in the message of Natures love
and charm that a simple wildwood plant
would bring. He'd probably give I,
to the man who sweeps out the place
and then laugh at him when the poison
ivy had him in a frightful state"
"Oh. dear. oh. dear! I wish / wasn't
bound by my solemn pledge" sighed
Miss Mudridge. "Id Jack Sill
yer at once. though died OF a broken
heart! But. as I said. l have taken a
solemn pledge"
"You'd better make Jack Silver take
one" said Mrs. Jar grimly. Il am be-
ginning to feel that he Is not a very
good associate for Mr.. Jarr."
II won't let you talk that wayl' said
Miss Mudrtdgs.
We'll. learn tho first duty of . wife
and hang out the window and wait for
your ~led-astray innocent. them" said
Mrs. Jarr sharply.
: Miss Mudrtdse was a sensible girl
The evening world., 1911-08-04
Alfalfa as Air Cooler.

TN the West many Of the farmers are
planting patches OF alfalfa on the
4 south side OF their homes. They
have found out that a field OF growing
alfalfa cools the temperature from 10
to 20 degrees on a hot day. Alfalfa Is
filled with moisture and In death to hot
winds. which usually come from the
south. For the very opposite reason
the farmers do not aim now to plant
their wheat on the south side OF thstr
homes. Winds passing v wheat stub
BILE after harvest time will raise the
temperature from 10 to 20 dNGrees.-
Kansas City Journal.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

engaged" asNtsi Miss Mudrtdge.
Being engaged was the great and long
desired event in her life.
mo. Gettinx used 20 his staying out
late" answered MrS. Jarr.
II think It's dreadtully mean OF Mr.,
Jarr. leading hdm of this way" remark
ed Miss Mudridge. Tie would never
do such a thing n others didn't per
suade him"
Now. stop right there. Clara Mud
ridge" sale Mrs. Jarr. You'll save
yourself q great deal OF worry. and
you'll keep from encouraging the great
est fallacy that women suffer under
II you make UP your mind. right before
your marriage. that n msn 60 in bad
company. II is because they prefer II.
Mot that Mr.. Jarr 10 bad company
on the contrary. Mr.. Jar - most likely
trying to Persuade your beau thai he
must hurry home with him because you
are waiting"
MY Jack would need no such admoni
ton said Miss Mudridge. stffny. ''Bu'
The evening world., 1911-08-04
G h k er b Puzzle.
By Sam Loyd.

@LD Rube Perkins has hAd ths
checker championship nf his town
for over forty yearA
He spends most Of his time down a.
the general store. and would stop talk
Ing politics n tdme to play draught1-
The first game he has lost in years
was played the other day and marked
tho veterans downfall.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
Letters From the PEOPLE

terest. such as tho flnal Of the English
cup competition to decide tho winner
OF tho Association League cup, the
average attendance IL 10000 paid ad-
missions. To continue my argumen in
regard tn collection OF garbage and
street sweepinss At night. kindly allow
me to say that N this plan was a fall
ure In a we'll based city like Liverpool,
which has her salt water Getty owned
and operated) public baths In every
ward. which has her city owned and
operated street cars. and which in con
sequence of city ownership and opera
ton has improved tho street car ser
vice. bath GUS service. and in direct
consequence OF municipal ownership
and, moro important. municipal opera
ton. has increased the wages while
lessening the hours OF the city en-
ployees; 10 such a city has found night
collection OF sweepings to be a failure.
! fail TO see how New York. great as
she Is, may nnd both collection OF
garbage n street sweepings a sue
cess. LIVERPOOL.
Foreign Born Athletes.
| To the Editor Of The heuing World;
~ 10 NaR@AAi' AAAaN q AAa Nilb VII
peted In the recent games, Is an Ameri.
can. Even so, he was trained by British
trainers. II was just the same thing when
the American team went 10 Europe for
the olympic games. How many OF the
competitors were full-blooded Amer,-
cans? They were In many instances
Irish born or their parents were Irish.
JACK L.
GLOW Muchw
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
Will you kindly give his problem to
your readers; "A mar went into three
stores and he said to the clerk IN each
place. Give me as much money as ]
have IN my pocket n | will spend 81
with YOU When he anne u OF the
third and last store all OF his none
was spent. How much had ne when ne
started out?"
EUGENE SULLIVAN, Public School
' No. y.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

One Problem and Another
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
There was n problem In allegation, the
answer 10 which / send: One pound OF
tea at 20 cents. gain 15 cents; one
pound OF tea at u cents. gain 10 cents.
Total gain Is cents. onset by loss: One
pound Of tea at % cents. loss 5 cents;
one pound OF tea at IS cents. los 20
cents. Totaf loss q cents. In other
words he would use ono pound Of zach
priced tea TO make a mixture he could
sell at 6 cents per pound without loss,
I would like to PROFOUND this problem
10 your arithmetical readers: In a
billion seconds, how mar years.
months. days, hours. minutes n sec
onds? Give the number In United
States enumeration OF a billion Zone
thousand millions) and also in the
British enumeration OF a billion Gone
million milhons). We heal so much
about a billion Congress It might be
well 10 set the public considering what
a billion really Is. S. IL. JAMES.
An EnElishman's Ideas.
To the Editor of The Evening World:
have read with interest II not with
amusement of the various arguments
In favor nj against the collection OF
garbage at night. Kindly, allow me 10
present the opinion of q man from
Liverpool. England. where municipal
ownership Ia a fact and not . dream
The collection of sweepings In Liver,
pool was ordered TO be o at night
The people protested and the collection
during fha night WAS promptIy stnpned
The evening world., 1911-08-04
Food for the Nerves.

THE doctors tell US that one-twelfth
part OF the human brain, that u.
OF its solid matter. Is phosphorus
Nerve energy seems somehow TO depend
upon This element IN our food. II 10
supplied in a measure by fish. but
hardly more 80 than by many other ar
ticies Of diet-such as and psas,
milk n carrots and cabbage.
wheat n corn. potatoes and nuts. a.
well as all kinds OF flssh. There are
two articles that contain al the ole
ments of nutrition. and both are rich
IN phosphorus, They ~ milk An& sGGs
The evening world., 1911-08-04
The Days Good Stories
A Valuable Man.

sS\/R. ~ hsd sus me- ovuSle WITH his
syc." sad the celebrated ocdisG- Ever
time hs went 70 rod h wusnd sad
Poor fA3ov," remaRhsd ~ Cmpathsoe PER.
son. "I supo thAa inAafGsd with Ids holding
Q eood pesAtoof"
mot as q. IN - ssapay sunb,sd htm
ID md esM ~ . tuRelivs ~ s0dhg ~
AGt~"-1Amlunu1tA
The evening world., 1911-08-04
THE HARMFUL, UNNECESSARY FLY.

HE fly is a small insect, but
a great nuisance. Not only
that, but (by spelling meats
and provisions) he is a fac
tor in the high cost Of liv-
ing, a breeder and carrier
OF disease, and altogether
constitutes a civic problem
Of q peculiarly exasper-
ating and battling nature.
Similar compliments have
been paid to the mosquito,
but the 'skeet will listen TO
reason, and in some cases
yield a point or two TO
scientific processes Of ex-
The evening world., 1911-08-04
The SpOOnors.

20 IN fourth tine he had MID "0ooh Mir, {"
but adl tbey lnsHed on the frosS door.
stsp.
Al dsarsst" - whispered ssudsay. mir
evvAsd ehs AAhi< shA. "ths night he's q thou.
md svN." ~
ri Yss sooor- eauhonsd sns prvtty L., 4,
- .sheA IL darh bams q ths opppske win
down. mot - louA, The uieha also ~. :.
tAo1sanA aR"-CMcss, Ns-
The evening world., 1911-08-04

calling on Mrs.
Jarr. Ties with
Mr.. Jarr. and I DO
wonder what rs de-
tanning thcm!''
MISS MudridGe
tapped her foot
upon tho floor i'm
patiently q n d
frowned.
You might as
well q to get
used TO It." sa,d
Mrs. Jarr.
Used to being
The evening world., 1911-08-04

proves to be also a breed
ing-place of disease, we
should purify it.
Maybe if We were able
to kill off all the flies as
possible disease-carriers,
without attending to the
sources Of the diseases
they may carry, even worse
things might happen to us.
The defamation of the coy
otcs on our Western prai-
ries resulted in a plague of
gophers. In South Africa,
q the mongoose was ex-
tcrminsted, rats and snakes
The evening world., 1911-08-04

termination. For instance, d.. Dcty has successfully demonstrated
on staten Island that by draining swamps, screening rain barrels and
preventing stagnant water from standing about it is possible to prac-
tically wipe out the mosquito pest from considerable districts. Not
SO the fly pest. Flies breed wherever there is garbage or animal
refuse, and screens, traps, hy-papcr and poisons make little o. no
impression o" their numbers. The only hint they will take is ALSO
i"te cleanliness, and even that is Intellectual until horses shall become
extinct. As a Buffalo bard has terscly put it:
Zen l,the fies. all In q line.
One Eot q swat, then there wer sssss....
Nine little flies grimly sedate,
Licking their chops-Swat! there we're
Eight little flies, raising some lore
Swat! swat! swat! swat! Then there weress.s
Four little flies, colorcd greenIlue-
Swat! Gts dead easy) then there were
Two little flies lodged the civilian
-. Early next day there yer a million"
Bacteriologsts assert that the 100000 case OF typhoid in this
country annually, and some $4,000 deaths of children from cholera in
iSntum' could be for the most part prevented if the fly plague were
conquered.
those who undertake to put in a good word on the other side
Oh ue question: Cfor even the harmful, unnecessary Hy has its de-
1enders) point out that while flies undoubtedly breed disease, thew do
80 manly by transporting the germs on their feet. If there were
no germs lying around loose, the fly as an epidemic promoter would
De practically put out of business. Therefore, the argument il. our
real task should be to hunt up the fys breeding-placc, and if that
The evening world., 1911-08-04

increased and multiplied. When weasels are suppressed, the rabbits
get busy and eat up every green thing in sight. Some years ago we
imported the English sparrow to destroy the measuring worm-and
now we ire wondering what measures we should take to rid ourselves
Of the sparrow pest.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
By Roy l.. MCCardell.
i. 1911. by The Press PublAhins Ca
THE New York World.

TT LEFT word for lack to call here
for me-" said Miss Mudridse. the
engaged young lady. who wal
The evening world., 1911-08-04
A Duel and
Its Outcome.

g In ~. .ha nr re- r' a,ts signal wa given. Philippe and tn. Duke walked away.
'st '"en clare, unseen. reached the spot ~ M command to hre ms river.
Se cast herself In front OF Philippe to shield him with her W body.
re DUKE h"Ne grazed her arm. she fol IN = dead Faint at hr husband.
het Dehay. In a n anguish o. emorse carried hr to q noss-cuvpnd rock.
~hereh 10 Imported her in his arms while tn urseo examhd u~ %nnnr
scratch o N her RIM. Slowly opening her We. Claire mot psrh>y, .nxtou,
gaze N murmurd:
i nav died. ave ! nt my bt bAo~ed-d for your 7 Nm IN ~n- Arm
a"d YOU smile On me Death 10 very Sweet Mo-" IN hoks on. a.. a tr1me
fron TIT wound brought Ter back to fuller consciousness "rns Il, main = .,
sWn I'VE Speak! Only ne word. Do yu love ms7"
Oh, I adore you" erie Phntpe M last barrier al, prs. .-. eo-.,o,
away ~ h 81 Cares ams ahout HI neck.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
A Marriage
for Spite.

nov e1.on Why she had become his wife HI hrs'd 'zed horror at the reve-
quickly turned ttoa gust of righteous niger.
You w sought to buy yu liberty" said he. IT give It TO you free
nall never disturb 1T. o have wrecked a II m happiness All bonds betweer
US are severed. From to-day you exist for me only in name"
Claires distress brought on a dangerous illness For a month DebIay
tended hr night m day when at length lie had nursei hr back to life n
health. he resumed his attitude OF odd aloofness toward her. This rendered Inc
douby miserable For nov too hate M knew she loved her husband with al
her hear and SOUL. But nothing n could say or d ws able to break dow
his icy reserve
Atfenais meantime had married tho Duke se a N hr husband were FIRE
II unwdcom guests at The Derbay house Athcnas quickly saw thai
something va wrong between Claire and Phftppe n that Claire va
wretohedy unhappy Out o sheer malice N tried to add to the lonely rife
by flirting with Derbay.
At asst Claire couh stand tn torture ana Athenaiss spite 10 longer. Turn
ing TO thu Duke. in the presence of a party II guests. she exclaimed. ia,
our wife away. unless yVu wish to sec her driven ron this house
"Yo have heard. sir, what Nine. Derbay hs "a questioned tho Duke
gonE u to Philippe. Do yu assume the responsibility for y or are yu
prepared 10 apoiogtze?"
Whatever ny wife SECS Mt to do" answered DersAy. calmly. "T aMde by"
NO Duke senth his seconds to Philippe hat night. challenging him to morta
ono.t Deroiay accepted the CHALLENGE and prepared o nigh. a pistol due
with the Duke the following morning Claire rushed to her husband rs he wa
aoout TO star Tor the scene OF the due M tnplored hin o to night. sh
avowed her love for him, begged his forgiveness. and cung to lrm, weepinS
The evening world., 1911-08-04

Gravely ne kissed her on tho forehead. freed him
from her embrace and left the room.
BY the conditions Of the duel. tina corn>atAnts '
TO stand back TO back, then. At a dsnsl. 70 walk a
from each ofhAc A - A-&l 49,.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

pr. E. c. Crittenden and his as
 sistant, Mss Scott, after four weeks labserce, returned Sunday. Dr. Crit tendcn has been travelling for the pur- pose of placing on the market his manicure goods and other toilet arti- Icles which he manufactures His goods took first premium at the fair in 1909 and after twenty years of hand Hing his goods for which he received a diploma, his preparations arc now being used in several cities il this state and a number of otlhe states by customers who know thei worth. He decided to place them or the market at every convenient pace
 He reports quite a success as he has succeeded in placing them in all bn' leading beauty pariors of lndlanapo lis, Ind, Cincinatti, Ohio. Chicago. St. Louis and Memphis. Miss Scott who has been employed as a mani cure by Dr. Ciibtenden q number O years has proved herself proficient II handling the various peparauons and Dr. Crittenden found her Igreat beneft in demonstrating them
 Another year nr. crttenden wi spend several weeks in advertising the work. It.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
DEPENDS ON ENTHusIAsM.

The success of the Sixth Annual Arkansas State Fair. which will be opened in uEhis city within three ~ssks, depends on the enthusiasm and interest injected into the affair from this city during that interval.
 The same things have been done to make this coming state fair big ger and better than the former ones than each succeeding fair has had done IF it's behalf
 Tho exhibits viii be better and there will be more O. them.
 The program of entertainment vii aarope far more attractive than oah- CTS. and some of the features far excei any that have ever been shown hero.
 The fair nas been advertised liner ally by tho association and by the railroads. Cheap rates have been made from all points, and the rail- roads are doing their part, not aonc in the matter of encouraging attend ance, but in making rates and offer ing conyeniences Eo shippers.
 The merchandise exhibits will Dc larger in number and more money spent on them than before But a few have refused to take space here. and these are probably not candi- dates for patronage in this section of the country.
 The stock exhibits will provide . big surprise, for some of the Arkan- sas stock this year, as shown at tass flair. will be of the class and calibre 10 take the highest premiums at any fair ever held in this country.
 The racing program is receiving some special consideration and inc hest horses obtainable, both in run ming and harness races, win be seen in competition here.
 There have been few barriers placed in the way of the success ol the Arkansas State Fair. but they have not served a purpose. The independent stout spined men of Hot Springs who put up their money for tlhe Arkasas State do not permit small obstacles 10 interfere with their work. @
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
COZY INN
k,zn.----...,.. ..,,1-gzr-~
pHoNE 4to1

i3f CHAPEL ST. PHONE tfo1
 Modern Brick Building. One half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House High Location Quiet Homciike. Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus te ttotei-Isare Refunded RATES-Room and Board $1o per week and up.
 Beware of Drummers at Depot
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Pes" formerly of At lauta and Memphis as Railway Agent Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping Those on diet specially cared for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

The htlls of cor gress have enough deoorative effects, the Pine Bluff papers to the contrary. What would most decorate congressional halls would be men of action.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

That B. NJ. Social Club will stano Ia whole lot of watching, for it Is fast moving forward. It Is das tinctly Hot Springs inagtuiion for Hot Springs