davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-13
operation of the interstate laws should be extended to the territory

Valdez, Jan. 12,-The report of Secretary Fisher has been received with general satisfaction here and the non partisan convention which is in session has dorsed the whole of the secretarys recommendations particularly with reference to the granting of mmedi- a self. government.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-13

Select Outside Lumber. corrugated iron and roofing paper at Ross & Nes- tors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-13

Chicago Jan 12-Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, have signed articles fight finish at Wendover, New. on July P next. Johnson has been guaranteed a purse of S3O,O0O
 CASEY MORAN AS FIGHT PROMOTER
 Casey Moran former Dawson and Fairbanks news
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-13

A. F. Morgan, formerly proprietor of tho Riverside hotel has returned from Mud river.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-13

Select Outside Lumber, co, rugated iron and roofing paper at Ross & Nes- tors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-13

Correct clothes for men. H. Boas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-13

Hunger is the handmaid of genuis. - Mark Twain.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-13

Staley underwear. H. Boas, clothier,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-13

HiQh-top moccasins aL H. Boas'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
At SASSER BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAYS SERVICES DEEPLY M
PRESSIVE AND INTERESTING.
Messrs Brim and Cartwright Were
Elected DeacOns and "a New Mem
bers Received Into Fellowship.

DeFS ReCeIVeu InUO FeliOWSn1p.
1t was my pleasure to worship with
the Baptist church at Sasser Sunday
morning and evening. At the morn
ing service DR.. J. A. Ivey gave a clear,
simple statement of baptism and the
Lords Supper from the Baptist view
point. At the close of the sermon
one, a mature man, was received for
baptism, and twenty-four converts
who had been previously baptized
were received into full fellowship.
For the instruction of those who had
recently come into the church the
clerk, Mr.. R. j. Grier, read the
church decorum. Our Lords COM
mand, teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever l have commanded,
is equally binding with the command,
make disciples" 1t is a sad day
when young converts are brought in
to the church without being impress
ed that the Lord expects every one
called into His vineyard to do some
thing The way to interest people
is to give them something to do.
At this service two deacons, Mr..
John D. Brim and Mr.. Homer L..
Cartwright, were unanimously elect
ed to this responsible office. The or
dination will take place the first
Sunday evening in October. 1t is fit
ting to state that the wives of these
noble men measure up to the require
ments of deacons' wives,--1 Tim.
3:11. The communion was observed
at this service.
Sunday evening DR.. Ivey preached
to the unconverted from the text,
Prepare to meet thy God. Amos
Alp. The Sunday school, with Mr..
Cartwright as superintendent, is do
ing good work Sunday afternoon
Mrs lvey formed a number of women
of the church and congregation into
a Mission Study Class, with Mrs. JnO.
D. Brm as leader. Western Wo-
men in Eastern Lands is the first
book they will take up, and from this
band of earnest women much good
work may be expected. VISITOR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
AFTER THOUGHTS OF THE
GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION

knowing ones say that his prompt
entrance in the gubernatorial race
this year was owing to Mrs. Slaton
herself. She wants to see him Unit
ed States senator, and some predlct
that Governor Slaton will try con-
illusions with Hoke Smith two years
from now. When the nominating
speeches were made Bob Maddox Of
Atlanta alluded to the beautiful and
ACCOMPLISHED wife of the candidate
for governor who had dispensed such
rare and delicate hospitality in her
official station in Georgia. This
bought forth cheers Then Mr.. Sla-
ton himself in his speech of accept
ance spoke of the Growing glory
which should mark every true man
in his career in life. He glanced up
to the galleries Involuntary and
beneath the rim of broad picture
hat received an approving flash OF
inspiration. In the same instant
glanced down to the floor of the aud
itorium. Sitting at the end Of one
Oh Jue IOMS was a . ILL., WV Ai'AAA~Nt
figure. His face was wrapped in
shadow, not gloomy exactly, but
deeply pensive. His race for gov
ernor had been run without the ap-
prevail of the people. The best
speech of the whole convention, how
ever. was made by Hon. DUPONT
Query in presenting Joe Hill Hall OF
Bib. Mr.. Chairman, he said, i
cannot say that / am naming the
next governor of Georgia, but | pre-
sent a man who many of us think
ought to be the next governor. For
sixteen years he has been on the floor
of the house, the guide, counsellor
and friend of the state. He has been
more than governor, A man of con-
structive craftsmanship he has de-
voted his life to the great princi-
pies of sacrifice and service. He has
given the service; today he reaps the
sacrifice. More than any other man
he may be called the Tribune of the
People "
The convention closed. The cheers
of the delegates, the radiant smile
from the gallery, the note of triumph
on the stage wove halo for the
happy Stations. The convention ad-
journed, delegates passed out to their
homes and still the rugged figure Of
Joe Hall sat unresponsiye in his
chair. just as l have often seen him
sit in the house of representatives
while he was making up his mind
about some public measure. Was he
recalling the days of service and
drinking the chalice of sacrifice, or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
MRS. MARY ARMOR COMING
Noted Temperance Speaker Will De-
liver Two Addresses in Dawson
Next Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, the
noted temperance lecturer of Geor-
gia, will be in Dawson next Sunday,
and deliver TWO addresses. The first
will be in the Methodist church at
the II o'clock service, and in the
evening she will speak in the Bap-
fist church. The two congregations
will unite in these services, and will
be glad to welcome the people from
the surrounding communities, prom
Using them not a single dull moment
from beginning to end.
Mrs. Armour has the reputation OF
being able to say more in a minute
than any speaker on the platform to-
day, and will be greeted by large au-
diences at both services.
The Atlanta Georgian says of her:
Mrs. Armour is known as the finest
temperance speaker in the South to-
day. Her remarkable elOquence and
striking logic have been responsible
for great crowds when she lectured.
Her position gives her a thorough
knowledge of the entire question,
great as it is.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
CARRIERS SALARIES RAISED.
The Rural Reuters Will Draw 500
More a Year.


Beginning on September goth the
fifteen rural mail carriers in Terrell
county will receive an increase in
salary of 500 a year.
Under authority conferred by the
pOstoffice appropriation bill Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock has increased
the salaries of rural letter carriers
on standad outes fom $1,000 to 81 r
100 a year, thus affecting 10000
men, with proportionate increases
10 carriers on shorter routes.
This will mean an increased dis
bursement of 100000 year. 1t
is the second salary advance for ru-
raj carriers made IN the last four
years. At the close of the last fiscal
year on June 80 there were 42,031
rural mail carriers, the aggregate
pay being s4O,655,740 When the
rural delivery system was instituted
sixteen years ago So carriers were
employed at an annual cost of s14,-
$40, the maximum individual pay
being 5000 a year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The Palace Market Is Now Located
i'm New Quarters.

We wish to notify our friends,
customers and the public generally
that we have moved our place OF bus
mess to the new Durham building,
where we will be glad to see and
serve them, and also receive their
phone orders.
Besides choice fresh beef, pork,
mutton, etc, we carry a complete
line of groceries, and will be glad to
fill your wants in anything for tAe
table. All goods guaranteed fresh
and pure, and prompt delivery will
be made TO the homes of the city.
Thanking the public for past lib
eral patronage and soliciting a con-
tinuance of the same we are very
truly, PALACE MARKET.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD
HALL THE UNREWARDED:
SLATON CHILD OF FORTUNE.
(By Pleasant A. Stoyall in Savan-
nah PTess.)

(By Pleasant A. Stovall in Savan-
nah Press.)
Macon has held three state con-
ventions, and the weather has held
UP to its ancient reputation. Every
one remembers that free silver con-
yention in June, 1896, when the sum-
mer was sizzling with politics. Then
there was the famous Hoke Smith
convention in 1906, when the day
was even hotter. and now the Jim
Price convention of 1912. The three
have been six years apart. This time
the big auditorium in Macon, made
famous in the nation by Woodrow
Wilson's great speech last April, was
only comfortably filled There were
very few in the galleries; the new
rule of the state eXecutiv committee,
which cut down the delegations to
the exact number of votes cast by
each county in the convention, linn
tied the visitors who were entitled
TO seats. But everybody was adj
mitted The city of Macon did not
appear to take much interest in the
convention, The hall was not deco
rated and there was no music. When
Woodrow Wilson spoke there was a
profusion of flags and bunting. This
time the walls were bare and the air
was still Very few of the candidates
were on hand. Some of the defeated
ones-they call them in Washington
lame ducks were game, and were
there to give the glad hand to their
friends and foes There was John
Holder Of Jackson county, who was
whispering to his companions and
telling them how it happened They
say he will give Tom Bell another
vendetta in the mountains next time.
Joe Hall, resident of Macon, was
On hand doing the honors as demo-
cratic hosts and entertaining the
crowds by his earnest. forceful talk.
Walter Wise of Fayette was around
tor awhile, Jim Flynt of Griffin,
game, gallant and unafraid, was
looking the boys square in the eyes,
baS, "o "a, peasant word Tor every
lou t', W. VI course. congressman Bart
ans 5 Wa was On nand. 1t IS his home,
80, az 10 HAPPY al the prospect OF
,oono'us out twenty Years in con-
s'ess' like James G. Blaine. Con-
~ s'SIan Hardwick was receiving
u,,, congratulations Of the people
IL g,,n becoming modesty, Alfred
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
HEROD HAPPENINGS.
News Notes and Personal Items Par
agraphed for News Readers.

agraphed for News Readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned McLendon en-
tertained at a spend-the-day party
Wednesday in their hospitable man
ner. The menu for dinner was va
ried and delicious, and was done am
pie justice to by the happy ones who
were so fortunate as to be present.
School opened Monday with flat
tering attendance. Miss Florine Co.
ker, the popular principal, boards
with Mayor and Mrs. J. L. Hass, and
Miss jamie May Hatcher, the accom-
plished assistant, is at home with
Mrs. Hannah.
Mr.. Harris, using only four gins,
ginned 1O4 bales of cotton in Is
hours. Up to Saturday afternoon he
had gfnned nearly 800 bales in spite
of ]. PIuvius and sickness among his
gin hands.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Duggan and
Miss Kathryn Duggan of Atlanta,
who have been visitors here for some
time, have returned home.
We are all proud of Miss Marie
Kelley. She won the gold medal in
the state contest on the battle of
Shiloh. This was a high compliment
to a talented girl.
Misses Sarah and Bethia English
have gone to Richland, where they
are both assistant teachers in the
school
Miss Carrie CuringtOn, who is on
the clerical force at T. S. & G. B.
Martins, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. Cromer Rauch and Miss John
ME Wimberly left this week to at
tend a fine school at Sparks
Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Brim and Misses
Matte Lee and jamie and Mr.. Tallle
Brim of Sasser have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Brim.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the singing at Chickasawhatchee. All
report fine singing and a good dim
ner
There are several here tusseling
with the chills. DR.. Collum himself
has not been immune.
Miss Alma McLain has returned
from Sylvester, where she visited
Mrs. Gilbert Pinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris and lit
tie Melinda have visited relatives in
Randolph county
Miss Frances McLendon is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
McLendon.
Mrs. w. L. Thompson and children
spent the weekend with BronwOod
relatives.
Mrs. Matte Lasseter of Hatcher
Station is a popular guest of Mrs.
Hanna.
Amos Brim. one of our brightest
boys, is attending the Dawson public
school.
Miss Yetta Harris is spending this
week near Shellman with Mrs. K. w.
Harris.
Mrs. Elm Collum and little Dorothy
have returned from visit to Put
nam.
Miss Lucille Hass is visiting Miss
Mary Lou Culpepper in Greenyille.
Mrs. Benjamin Brim has returned
from a visit to Pelham relatives.
Mr.. Claude Frazier, Jr., is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Frazier.
Several from here attended fine
barbecue in Sasser last week.
Mrs. Joe Kelley of Dawson is visit
/ ing Mrs. Z. P. McLendon.
]
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03

was he thinking of the time when
one day the verdict of the people
might be heard and when the reward
which he claimed in vain today
might settle upon his head? Sla-
ton, pale, polished and smooth-faced,
bowed his thanks from hte rostrum,
while Hall, grim, bearded and unre-
warded, closed his eyes as the cur
tain fell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03

One way to relieve habitual con-
stipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative Doan's Regulets are rec
commended for this purpose. 25cts
box at all drug stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03

A certain county in North Caro-
lima which endorsed prohibition in
1899 is now the richest county south
Of Mason and Dixon's line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03

For Sale-Hogs. Cows and Chickens
1 have IS good brood sows, two
mich cows and about fifty fine black
and white Orpington chickens for
sale cheap, if sold in the next two
weeks. J. W. GLASS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03


benefited thousands of and saved them from misery
and suffering at different periods in life.
of pa Bright Street Sarnia Ont writes:
doctoring
several different doctors each saying was something differ
said suffering from growth which IN time would result IN
ae right became hopessy discouraged but would not
last through the advice of friend tried Dr. Pces medicines and
Of FavOrIte Prescription
felt change also used boxes Of Healing SuPpostores and
eight boxes of Lotion Tablets safely the Of Dr.
Peces medicines all who female disease, for these
hope help
they have helped me-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
A wOMAN'S GOOD LOOKS

Depend general Many looks old
essentially
health. be mellow
blue
nOta
deraneements elte
RV famous
oOhed the peculiar
periods This remedy became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE FASHION LAND

Tho latest thing IN taffeta gowns b
supplied IN vest OF white or ivory
satin, the latter concluding IN an up
andAdown directoire collar, the open
front showing suspicion Of . tucked
lingerie guimpe, with the Inevitable black
silk bow. There Is an endless variety Ct
styles for these taffeta gowns. and the
white vest with its distinctive collar is
Immediately arresting, the directpre note
being further emphasized by a coiored
sash tied at the side.
A determined effort Is being made to m
augurate fresh style, or rather 1t would
be truer to say fresh styles, in sun
shades One suggestion reveals the out
line OF a square lanpshade. and is quite
pleasing. It is, necessarily so. arranged
in sections, and an example seen recently
tn delicate biscuit colored lace, mounted
over chiffon, appealed most persuasively
Other styles are extravagantly arched.
probably arranged to accommodate the
abnormally high feathers and aigrettes in
vogue. A favorfte bell shape Is known a.
the Savoyardes. and is quite one OF the
and seaside use fancy and striped cottons
win be the vogue. together with embrod-
dered liner and tussores. Except for
quite dressy occasions, It h q pose now
adays. to use ono Of these 30 called wash
ing paraSols in preference to the more
elaborate suushA6eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Some Of the most useful and charming
lingerie dresses are fashioned OF hand
kerchief linen. which launders satisfac-
torly and wears like iron. The model
sketched shows a straight skirt gathered
at the top and held in slightly above the
knees by the intersecting medallions out
lined with German valencinnes insertion.
The skeleton medalfons appear again
and skirt in an interesting fashion, and
upon the sleeves, while frills Of very fine
batiste are turned back against the
sleeves and about the cut-out neck. A
sash OF wide satin ribbon, old blue in
color with picot edge. is wound about the
waist, looped gracefully at the back with
the aid Of brass, oval-shaped slides, from
whence It continues below the hem Of the
skirt IN a little train.
Eyeaet embroidery Is much used with
these handkerchief linens. Oftentimes
it is in combinat ton with cluny, as Is
exploited in an interesting play upon the
panruer ideas in a linen frock that has
attracted considerable merited attention.
Here the skirt Is mounted to watstl1ne
half an inch above the normal line SO
that without being gathered or given
darts, 1t fits with perfect smoothness
the length completed with alternating
rows Of eyeleted banding and narrow
cluny insertion. plated frilling Of the
handkerchief linen forming a foot trim
ming. Then, inclosing vest Of the linen
effectively embroidered in blue, are side
sections of the blouse fashioned Of all
over eyelet, short sleeves being cut with
1t. The side pieces continuing below the
narrow belt are edged all around with
ball fringe outlining pannier draperies.
Altogether It is most desirable summer
costume.
Buttons. crocheted. crystal or pearl, and
tailored landings, without any lace at all
trim effectively certain OF the new
models. There is usually some self
flouncing little fullness inset some
where to preserve the dress from a too
severe aspect. For example, a skirt
otherwise plain. has. at knee depth. a
gathered section inserted at either side
It is headed by a strap OF the linen ma
terial. decorated at each Of its pointed
ends with small buttons. The blouse
topping it Is a peplumed affair. buttoned
down the front with only q side fr1H Of
net and net turnover about the neck for
decoration.
Much. too, can be done with fine tuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
CLOSING THE HOUSE
DURING WARM MONTHS

Closing the house for the summer is
a problem over which the careful house.
wife spends many an anxious hour. II
there are pretty. even valuable furnish
tngs to be protected against the silent
'marauders Of the closed house. the wise
housewife knows she must take all pre-
cautions to keep them safe during the
summer months She never leaves her
house looking like the day after a cy-
clone, with things scattered about in
hopeless confusion. When she turns her
key in the trout door she has the SUI
treme satisfaction Of knowing she will
return to a well ordered house, which
can be turned into real home In the
twink1ing Of an aye.
Beds are among the fist Of the fur
nishings to receive her attention. She
sees that every mattress is taken out
into the open air and sunshine, brushed.
turned, 80 that both sides are well summed
and allowed to remain out Of doors for
the better part Of day. Blankets should
sible they should be washed before they
are packed away where moths dare not
venture
Beat all pillows, both the linen ones for
the beds and the fancy silk or art cush-
ions scattered about the rooms. Pin them
light. Remove soiled covers. have them
cleaned and replaced or substitute new
ones, as dirt is q breeding place for in
Sects.
It Is great mistake to make up beds
in rooms which will remain empty. Pack
away the clothing where 1t will be safe
from dust and insects. spread light
coverlet or a plain piece of muslin over
the mattress, pinning it we'll down over
the sides It Is unhealthy to sleep In q
bed which has been made up several
months or even weeks.
Take down all draperies and curtains
Hang them on the line in the open air.
Brush them in the sunshine to remove
crevices where moths might conceal
themselves. Fold them carefully and pack
them away. Pack bric-a-brac away
where 1t will not collect dust and mask
pictures in chees cloth to preserve the
frames.
After having the floors, windows walls,
woodwork and furniture properly cleaned
and covered, make a Anal round of the
culinary department to see no foodstuffs
are left to encourage the visits of mice
and other pests. Dispose Of everything
not in cans, glass Jars or closed bottles.
This Is one Of the most important Of all
the last-mfnute thoughts in keeping the
closed house In order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
Straight Haired Girls.

The girl who would have wavy hair
finds hot irons the quickest tools at her
command II these are once used they
are not so harmful as imagined, but
woo betide her hair after q few months
Of over~hot honsi
Safer and more natural IL the water
wave. This lasts well ON some hair.
even ON straight hair. while with other
girls Il Is not successful. Failure is
usually due to OH in the hair.
The hair 10 wet and brushed back fiat
to the head. It is then pushed out from
the forehead with comb for about an
inch and held In place with small hair
pins. This is repeated until the entire
face Is circ1ed. Then another section
Of the hair Is combed up and again
pinned In place. the process being re-
peated until the entire head is covered
with q series OF little ridgea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25

flexible straw shaped into becoming lines
caught down here and there with a rose
bud or knot Of ribbon. the bonnet fur
nished with soft ties OF messaline ribbon.
Another shape Is fitted with ruchings
Of soft lace around tho face, into which
nestle tiny posies OF flowers. Creamy OF
light butter color lace forget-ms-nots
and pale blue ribbon ties combine very
prettify with the deep golden straws. and
there Is an ecru tone Of straw bordering
on Irvine color that goes well with pale
she'll pink.
wall flower blossoms are very rich look.
ing ON the burnt straws, and tho lighter
lemon shades OF straw are 0vety trimmed
with posaes Of the dainty blue harehells
Though fragile looking, these lace
braids are very durable and will stand
all kinds Of hard wear. In fact, II care
be remodeled for two and sometimes
three seasons wear.
The lingerie bonnets arc very lovely
but are, OF course, moro perishable thar
the straw.
A dainty design, giving better service
with round crown and fairly broad
straight brim. The crown, also the hgfM
ton the under side). Is covered will
overlapping frills OF val lace, and the
upper brim with ivory null In pin tuck
shirrings.
The trimming consists Of ono rosette OF
ribbon and another Of lace. It will b<
seen there is nothing that can become
easily mussed or anything that would
lose It's shape. Children are pretty hard
vi. hats as a rule, and anything too elab-
crate is apt to become draggly looking
before It Is anything like being worn out
The lace straw hits are fairly sub
stantial but to my thinking they lacl
the beauty Of the straw bonnets, also the
daintiness of the lingerie hat
] like them In browns and navy blues
but somehow the yellow straws are not
smart looking.
The darker colors mentioned, trimmed
with buttercups. cowslips or corn flow.
ers, are very tasteful and pretty. The
combination known as field flowers, too 1.
very effective trimming dark straw
though 1t seems to be more popular as 9
decoration to the leghorn hats BY the
way, we see fewer hats OF this braid
each season. / think 1t must be because
we prefer everything as light In weigh,
| as possible nowadays. Leghorn is moi
exactly heavy. but there are many
weaves lighter In weight-the peanu
straws, Tor instance.
The ecru tone OF these hats IL COO
looking. and pretty striped scarf o.
SOFT ribbon = al the trimming thes,
hats require