davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
PULPIT SLANG is COMMON
Preacher Creates Sensation by Telling
His Hearers They Must Scotch
Their Way Into Heaven.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Pulpit slang has
gradually come to be regarded as
commonplace as any other kind of
slang, and people are getting used to
hearing nearly as much of it from
the pulpit as in the baseball bleach
ers, but the Georgia preacher who
came to a Methodist conference here
the other day and declared his belief
that every man has got to scotch
his way to heaven" created a SEN
sation which has not yet died away.
The idea of man scrambling with
hands, feet, teeth and toe-nails to
climb over the Jasper wall instead of
floating on wings of ease through the
Pearly Gate was something of new
one to local theologians. They doubt
whether or not such method of en-
tering Paradise would be dignified,
and suggest that perhaps a little of
the good old fashioned faith in the
atoning power of the blood of Jesus
Christ will help sinner more on his
last day than all the 'scotching" the
most agile soul can indulge in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
w. c.. T. u. NOTES.
Contributed by the Dawson Chapter.

Dawson Chapter.
vice should be fully impressed with
the Importance of three things:
First, the duty he owes to the public
in safeguarding as far as possible
their lives and property; second, the
duty he owes to his employers in CIV
ing value received for every penny
of his salary; third, the duty he owes
to himself and family and his fell
lows in the service. The habitual use
of alcohol has a tendency to elimi-
nate from the mind all sense of re-
sponsibility, and even if a man does
his work it is in a mechanical way
and simply from force of habit. He
is not a safe man to trust when the
lives of the public, his fellow work
men and the property of his employ
ers are at stake. AS luty to him
self and his family he should con-
serve his resources and be prepared
as far as possible for the accident or
misfortune which will probably come
sooner or later even to the sober
man, and which is much more liable
to come when alcohol becomes a fac
tor to be reckoned with among our
associates"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
HOW GIRLS
MAY AVOID
PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience of Two GirIs
Here Related For The
Benefit of Others.

Rochester, N. Y.-"I have a daugh-
ter Is years old who has always been
very healthy until recently when she
complained of dizziness and cramps every
month, so bad that would have to keep
her home from school and put her to bed
to get relief.
"After giving her only two bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound she is now enjoying the best of
health. l cannot praise your Compound
too highly. l want every good mother
to read what your medicine has done for
my child. ~ Mrs. RICHARD N. DUNHAM,
81 Exchange ST, Rochester, NY.
Stoutsville, Ohio. 81 suffered from
headaches, backache and was very irreg-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26

an allotment of three acres for the
production of vegetables The nara
work here is done by the men, Dut
the maintenance, such as Weeulns'
sprinkling, etc, is part or the "o-
mems work. Women also Work III
the factories and some even IN the
field.
Each family is allotted a home
where there is absolute privacy. IL
is fast rule, for women and men
alike. that coffee and cake are serV-
ed in the middle of the forenoon and
afternoon. In the factories, where
If is practicable, small stoves with
coffee pots have been installed to
make this convenient.
The Whole Is Owned BY All.
The Amana idea is absolutely COM
munistic. There is no individual
property To each member is accord
ed certain credit for clothes and
household necessities at the general
store of the society in each village.
The kitchens are supplied with
+ ,er needs, Cutsiue of their
garden supplies, from this store. A
physician, educated at one of the
leading universities at the expense OF
the society, looks after the health of
the members. There is little incen-
tive for competition, and modern in
yention and progress play little part
in the daily intercourse there, ex-
cept in the factories. The interurban
railway is yet unknown. Transpor-
tation from village to village is by
OK team, And this neast is sod ais"
in the field to pull the single Rladed
plows
The members Of this community
do not believe in war. In 1861,
when a draft of soldiers was made by
the government for the civil war,
the members of this community paid
bounty for all those drafted from
their number, for they believe war
to be inconsistent with Christianity.
The management Of the property
of this community, which is held IN
common and it valued at SO, 500, 600,
is left in the hands Of 13 trustees
elected by the members These trus-
tees in turn elect their president,
secretary and treasurer Taken alto
gether this is one of the most pros
porous communities in the United
States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
BILLIE B. BUSH

To the VOtors of Terrell County:
l am in the race to succeed our pres
ent Solicitor General of the Pataula
circuit, who is not asking for re-
election. My candidacy is based up
on the highest plane possible, and
subject to the Democratic primary
to be held this summer. If elected to
this important position l promise to
perform my duties faithfully and to
the best interests of your citizens
and county. I hope to see every
voter in your county before the pri-
mary, and trust that you will hear
from me before making your decis-
ion as to whom you viii. support. I
desire your vote first; then your sup
port and influence. Sincerely yours.
BILLIE B. BUSH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
ACCUSED OF A GREAT THEFT
FITZGERALD GOES ON TRIAL IN
TINTED STATES COURT.
A Former Teller in the Sub-Treasury
At Chicago Is Accused OF Steal
ing 173 Bills of 81, 900 Each

ING 173 Bills of 81 900 Each
George w. Fitzgerald
is IN he placed on trial in the Unit
Cd States district court here this
week on an indictment charging him
with the theft of $4,000 from the
government more than five years
ago. The alleged theft was commit
ted while Fitzgerald was employed
as teller of the sub-treasury, in which
position he was in the habit of hand
ling about 100000 of government
funds every day.
FITZGERALD himself was the hrst
to report the shortage OF S113,OOO
in his account The amount almost
wholly in $1,000 bills, had disap-
reared as if by magic. Suspicion at
first was naturally directed toward
FITZGERALD A rigid investigation in
tn his private life failed to bring any
thing to light to substaptiate the sus-
nicion that he might have been gull
ty of the theft.
Shortly after the disappearance OF
the money Fitzgerald quit his po-
sition. Although out of the service,
however, the former teller was not
lost sight of. An alleged discovery
bv secret service men that Fitz-
gerald. though apparently without
any fixed income, was spending mon
ey freely and had endeavored to
change a $1,000 bill, which led to
his arrest about two years ago. Al
a preliminary hearing he was dis
charged for lack of evidence.
The public supposed at that time
that the famous case was ended, so
far as Fitzgerald was concerned, but
some months later the government
sprung a surprise by securing an in
dictment against the former teller,
only a few hours before the case
would have been outlawed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
Alcohol a Foe to Efficiency.

There recently appeared in The
Railroad Association Magazine, a
periodical devoted to the interests of
railroad men, a symposium on alco-
hol and it's effects upon efficiency.
The subject was treated from the re-
spective viewpoints of general SUI
perintendent, the grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng1-
neers, and an experienced conductor,
as well as that of a prominent physi-
clan We give below the statement of
E. E. Williams, chief conductor for
twelve years of St. Louis Division
No. 8, Order of Railroad conductors.
He says:
"Alcohoi is a foe to efficiency in
railroading. l regret that l have not
sufficient command of language to
express what l know and feel in sup
port of the above statement from the
viewpoint of the man in the train
and engine service. There is per-
haps no other calling in which such
a high degree of efficiency is essen
tial as in the safe and prompt opera
ton of trains. Emergencies OF
which the general public know lit
tie or nothing and which cannot be
anticipated by operating rules are
constantly arising and are accepted
as a matter of course by the men in
service. These emergencies must be
met with quick thought and imme-
date action to insure as far as pos
sible safety to life and property. 1t
is conceded by all authorities that
the presence of alcohol in the sys-
TEN creates an abnormal condition
both mentally and physically which
renders the victim (the word is used
advisedly) incapable of concentrated
thought and initiative action, and
units him for that alert attention
to duty which is the primary essen
tial of safe and successful railroad
ing.
The young man entering the SER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26

thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
/ had taken other medicines but did not
find relief. Miss CORA B. FosNAUGH,
Stoutsville, Ohio, RID, No. l.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for their daugh-
ters have been received by the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
For State Senator.

1 announc myself a candidate for
State Sen. tor from this the Eleventh
Senatorial District of Georgia, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic
party. If elected l promise to repre-
sent the District to the best of my
ability and understanding. Yours
truly, JOHN n. WITS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26

ular. A friend ad-
vised me to tax e
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G BILE Com
pound, and before l
had taken the whole
of two bottles |
found relief. l am
only sixteen years
old, but 1 have bet
ter health than for
two or three years.
I oanpO@ avprocc INV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
For Solicitor General
b. T. CASTELLOW

l am candidate for the office of
Solicitor General of the Pataula cir
cult, subject to the action of the
democratic primary If elected
promise my best efforts in the faith
full dischage of the duties of the
Office. B. T. CASTELLOW.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
Baseball and the Drink Habit.

Baseball and the Drink Habit.
Nowadays one finds excellent tenn
perance lessons in the sporting pages
of the daily newspapers. Particularly
is this true of baseball news. Team
managers are Vieing with each other
in raising the standard Of department
in their clubs. Each manager eX-
poets and demands that each man re-
port fit and ready for service when
called into the game. Never before,
it is said, in the history of baseball
clubs have so many conditional con-
tracts been sent out as at the present
time-contracts that mean cutting
the players salary in case he fails to
deport himself properly both on and
off the field, and in most of these con-
tracts is to be found non-drinking
clause. Managers declare that the
low average of some of the best clubs
last year was due to the fact that
some of the players were unnecessa-
rily out of condition, and by enforc-
ing temperance among their men,
they are taking decided steps to
eliminate this feature of failure.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
MINERS HOME HOTEL
MILLER & STOLSlC. Prcprietors Opp. TANANA VALLEY R. R. DE. POT. r o. BOX 7o7.
 FAIRBANKS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To George Solomon. his heirs. execu- tors, administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing the year 19l1, l expended one hundred dollars in labor and i'm. provcments upon placer-mining asso- citation claims known as Michigan and Alger, situate on left limit of Chatanika Flat opposite mouth of sargent creek, in the Fairbanks Re cordins district. Alaska. in order to hold your interest in said association claims under the provision of sec iion 2@2l of the revised statutes of the United States. said expenditures being for your share of the annual assessment work for said year; and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse 10 pay 10 the undersigned Us co-oWnfr your said lroportion of the expenditures aforesaid your in- tcrest in said claims will be come the property of the undersigned. as co-oWnor, under said section 2324 of the revised statutes of the Unit ed states ANTON K. JOHNSON.
 First publication, August 12, 1912.
 Last publication November II, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To r. IL Heath and Paul Seiden-
 glanz, and to all persons claiming
 by. through, or under them or
 either of them:
 You and each of you, are hereby notified that the undersigned. as cO-oWncr has expended not less than one hundred dollars in labor and improvements during each of the years l9O7. 1908. 1909. 1910 and 1911, upon placer mining claims known and located as Hope associa- ton claim. of 12O acres, situated on first tier, right limit, adjoining creek claims Nos $. 9. and 10 below dis cOyery, and the upper 1000 feet of Smallwood association claim. on SmaIlWood creek. a tributary to the Little Cinema river. in the Fair banks recording precinct, Territory of Alaska; that such labor and i'm prOYoments were so made for the purpose of developing said claim, and constitute the annual assessment work upon said claim for each of said years enumerated, as required by section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. in order to hold said claims.
 And you, T. II. Heath, are further notified. that unless you pay your proportion of such assessment work for the years 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911. together with your pro portion of the cost of this advertise ment; and you. Paul Seidenglanz, are further notified, that unless you pay vour proportion of such assess ment work for the years 1909, 1910, and 1911, together with your propor ton of the cost of this advertise ment, within ninety (90) days after the date of the last publication of this notice, to the undersigned co. 'Wner. your interest in said claim will become the property of the un- dersigned under said section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 PAUL HOPPE. Date of first publication August ,,
 1912.
 Date of last publication November 4,
 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
r Fodder For Feverish Fans

Joe worked through it all. he did Hal have ,hr zip" and speed he has had throu-h his other training per .oas.
 h The actual battle Mandot did not show. according to Coleman nearly so much speed and stamina as arc rshttully his.
 Haaaot tells me that previous to rae battle he never trained more .aau four or five days for any con esf with the exception of the Ritch i- match. when he worked nine days For rhy Rivers meeting the New Or i.aHs lad trained four weeks. which he believes vas too long and had a great deal to dc with his lack of
 pop" anf stamina
 He states that he will be thor raEbly a.c'imated for the next bout and the Los Angeles public will see a faster and better Mandot in every way
 Joe says that failing to hook the champion he will give Rivers the first chance providing he and Pro. moter NrCarey can get together on erms.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
FEW REAL CONTENDERS
 LEFT FOR FREED TITLE By W. W. Nauqhton

TEa lightweight situation has l more open look just now than it has had for q couple of years past foe Rivers. who was looked upon in ths southland as Wolgast's most formidable rival. has been beaten to 2 frazz}o ny Nandot, of New Orleans, and WoIgast himself seems to be
 i~sted hy disaster after disaster.
 Hc has not thoroughly recovered From his appendicitis operation aerr is grave doubt for that mat Ter as to whether he will ever re cover and now he has injured one of his arms severely while cranking au automobile
 Under the circumstances the bout fetasyn One Round Hogan and Frankie Burns at Coffroth's Daily ff'v arena takes on more importance aEaa gould at first appear. Hogan rrf Hurs are genuine one hundred and thirty-thrce pound men. and a9a1lo iiahrcrs of that poundage ara eaarro enough to he counted on Inc fingers of one hand.
 GENUINE L!GHTWElGHTS SCARCE
 Df course there are lads who will rtaim to I" able to make the notch named but those of whom there are aa 5ouht in this connection are Vol -ast. Rivers, Mandot, Hogan and nnrns.
 Tn Rivers ease. even. there is a suspicion that the nimble young Mexican is getting too big for his f4ht#ci@ht shoes. He was only q faa.hcrwcight. but he has thickened our until he bears striking re =pmblance to Young Corbett There ere rumors during his training for Haulo, that he was having trou- bla keeping down to scale and this was afterward denied.
 H. M. Walkers of the Los Angeles ,miner attributed Rivers bad show ing with Mandot to the fact that chunky Joe developed passion for joE riding in tine closing days of his preparation. hut according to private letters from the Southern city there
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
INVINc1BLE TEAM COULD
BE oICKED FR0W LEMC


 sE PICKED FROM LEMONS In the Rational 'aua 3 powerful team .or'. n. r..ae. rr.u ....r- aho were IaH,..d lemons. ar in. star ot n.r h.- tra-a. .r,.rs
 For m.a.. duty. N4r.u r. n, .a. Gaan-s tt.,.. and fa...... of r.. CHt~ an5 Sa-.s a. .aa En.s u..a. be chosen. Nar.uard aa~ 'n- prize lemon O, .bo .., ~... l. ...... the Giants.
 Larry nM..,. a.- if an h. ,e. or three .u.s ..Ear t. u..u. H. eama CHn rs mae, Ha.a.a'y t~r..r A for Lavender Chance .r..E ua.. turned him back H4 rhr Ha.a+ commission allowed H.u >u.s= was an AmaH.gr f. -4- #Es.rrl .,r,r h. became n.a -aa.s a.s. ...nr abla pitcher
 Chief Nr,ra. a. .As Ia-Ea- receiver cl ,ha National lva.u. au# one cf is n.-, batfars. va~ ioko catcher during his rst sa..au as 9 Giant
 For first Hasr thar, is Nerkle. batting a@s and aoa-Gt,r.5 Hrf liant first sa.hrr r.. persons -noueht hr would ae h,r r. N~ Gro2 after bis famous "t...> na.a second" -.Hr' in 14a>.
 Larry Do.'.. feI ara. .. IL. Giants. uon muu4 @-a. .a- a clumsy sesoud-saeter vhea ho join d The crub a few wears ago
 On third D9-a saar5 .r plo..I Ieiue Zimmerman. h. batting a.a~ of the Rational r.ag1a win m ayera4e of .&2.. Ea. mr. this s.5r was h. considered aoo4 auou-h to aa regular.
 A short field sasrrs os Eos ton would if u. IL t.I a.. aas good 10 two or fhr-. a.uH- wh.eH tried h.m oot. hm hn is d workable whiriaird a' the bat .ar rho Braves
 OutHelder Wilson n. t.r P.ra .s was iu tho joke class ~h,a he broke iu. uur a maa aau .H h.- 217 is 10 joke
 Al least rvo are Hsa-aa ,un- .a@ asl Northern. Hut Ha is m@r- .ro #fth RraoaNu #aa ha~ .G ra-a average of "oo fo prov. !.
 Yes. i, surely Hs 70 1ar- an ta q plusm ION as# #sa 1nA# Me Grav sor 'os~''ar .Haw...n-'i. elua a. H.t.a patient #..a "le Har uarI. N"y"-s saa#-r.-.. N.ra.. and Fletcher
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
Timely I Hints for the Housewife

PEA SOUP WITHOUT MEAT.
 Boil pint of split peas in two quarts of water for four or five hours. or until quite tender. then add two turnins, two carrots. a stick of celery and come potatoes, all cut in pieces. When tender pulp it through q sieve. Cut large onion in slices and fry it in butter and flour. to thicken the soup. Season to taste Serve with the soup pieces Of bread fried crisp in butter.
 STOCK-AOW TO MAKE IT.
 Four pounds of beef or a shin of beef. one gallon of cold water and two tcaspoonsful of salt; put it on ihe back of the stove and let come slowly to a boil, and keep boiling until the water is boiled away one half; strain and set to cool; when cold take the grease off the top and it is ready for use. To make soup: For a family of six, take one quarter of the stock, to which add one quart of boiling water and any vegetables desired, salt and pepper and hoil three hours.
 CLAM CHOWDER.
 Twenty-Five clans chopped fine. six potatoes chopped fine, two onions chopped fine, a piece of salt uork, also chopped, butter about the size Of an egg, salt and pepper to taste. the clam juice and one pint of milk, and the same of water; six crackers rolled. one nutmeg grated teaspoouful of celery seed. Boi these slowly for at least four hours adding water if it becomes toe thick; half an hour before serving add coffee-cupful of tomato catsul and two tablespoonfuls of Worcester shire sauce. When ready for table add tumbler of sherry. cut lemoI l in slices and serve with it.
 POTATO SUET PUDDING.
 Take pound of mealy potatoes l boiled and mashed smooth; ado four ounces of chopped beef suet three eggs. little milk, sugar t' taste. and a good dessertspoonful 0 cinnamon or allspice. Put 1t int a dish. cover tight, and steam for al hour. Serve with a sweet sauce l ONE EGG CAKE.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

depression in the center. then the cake. when baked. will be level
 WHITE PUFFs.
 Beat a pint of rich milk and the whites of four eggs until very light. and add. slowly. beating all the while. a cupful of finely sifted flour and a scant cupful of pulyerized sugar. with the grated yellow peel of half a lemon. Bake in buttered tins in very hot oven. turn out. sift powdered sugar over them. and serve hot with lemon sauce.
 SULTANA SALAD.
 Wash and core several tart. juicy apples and slice in rings just before the salad is wanted. Dip the slices in lemon juice to prevent disColor- ing and arrange two slices in each salad plate. Have ready some brok- en walnut meats and seeded raisins which have been marnated in French dressing. fill centers of the rings with the sweets and serve at once HOW TO SERVE GRAPE FRUIT.
 When serving grape fruit. wash the fruit well. cut in halves cross wise; use a pair of small scissors to cut out the pithy core and also clip the membrants holding the di- visions together Clip so these can be easily lifted out with a spoon: use a pointed knife blade to loosen the pulp edge, fill the center with sugar and. if liked, some of the juice
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
FROM THE PHiLi5TINE.

Nature has TO usa fer r&" au.".1 Success is for those vho ooser it.
 Peace: A monotouous hg.~s' n. tween fights.
 Your neighbor is the man vba needs you.
 braln-worh is just as necessary as physical exercise
 Quit work and Nature takes Eou word for it and out yoH %,
 Convince Nature that a ,hiua is needed and she will produce it.
 The problem of utilization is to eliminate the parasite.
 The profit without honor is jha amount you oEeroharec4 your GUS toner.
 The hen is the onig animal fr Nature that can lag around and make money.
 Drones do not }ige loug-Nature is always working to rid herself of the useless.
 The more points at which you touch humanity the more frien9s you have, the greater your influence.
 The people that would rather suf- fer exile than foreso the right of free thought and free speech are the salt of the earth.
 In the Promised Land there were always a few people who kicked he cause the Milk was too yellow and the Honey too sweet.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
"ENGliSA FARMERS TROLL
 FOR hAY," SAYS GEO. AT

NEW YORK. -- George Ale, who has just returned from England, said that when he left the tight little Isle" the farmers over there were trolling for hay" and fishina for vegetables"
 This summer was the ereates nautical season England has eyel had" he continued Every city has been converted into a Venice"
 Not satisfied with changing theif streets into lakes, Mir. Ade said the English people had gone right ahead and changed their styles. Siie whiskers are being worn in the verR best families. and ail the daughters wear stocks" By next year the Indiana humorlst predicted all tht men in England will be wearins frilled shirts.