davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
YEOMANs NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. b. w. Tedder Hostess at Cue.
Personal Items.

CASOl6tl
All the teachers, including Prof.
and Mrs. A. G. Cleveland and Misses
Martin, Jenkins, Harmon and Pritch-
ard, have left for their respective
homes to spend the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Madeline Jones of Brooklyn
will return home this week after a
visit to her brother, Mr.. G. G. Jones'
She will be accompanied by little
Lucille Jones.
Miss Alma Reese returned to her
home at Benevolence Monday after
pleasant visit to Misses Massee Bin
ion and Frances Gormley.
Mrs. E. L. Anderson and Mrs. j..
w. Kaufman will leave next week to
attend the commencement exercises
at MilledgeviIle
Mrs. B. w. Tedder was hostess at
a cue Friday for the teachers. 1t
was quite an enjoyable occasion for
ali present.
Sunday school every Sunday after
noon at $3.50. Let's all attend and
do our part towards making it a big
success.
Misses Irma Matthews and Rena
McGill and Mr.. Joe Heidi were the
guests of Mrs. w. H. Lasseter last
week.
Messrs. Ed Ward and Willard Har-
mon of Benevolence came over last
week to attend commencement here
Miss Ida May Gormley will return
home this week from LAGRANGE,
where she attended school.
Miss Annes Jones and Miss Godby
of Sumter City were guests of Mrs.
j. G. Tedder last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Perry have re-
Gently visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Kirksey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. McGill of
Brentwood visited relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. ]. S. Jones spent
Sunday in Dawson and heard Rev.
Phillips preach.
Miss Mildred McCIelland of Daw-
son has been the guest of Miss Fran
ces Gormley
Miss Myrtis Christie of Dawson
was the guest of Miss Willie McGill
last week.
Mrs. A. P. Rives of Springvale has
visited at the home of Rev. NJ. B. L.
Binion.
Miss Carrie Passmore of Weston
has visited Miss Susie Kaufman.
Miss Stella Fletcher of PARROT has
visited Miss Mamie May Thomas.
Miss Jessie Chambers will visit
relatives in Shellman this week.
Mr.. Baker Jones visited his pa-
rents here last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
FIX COTTON GRADES VALUE
GOVERNMENT HAS PLAN 1T BE-
LJEVES WILL HELP GROWER.
Will Spend $4,000 to Test Tensile
Strength. Is There Difference
Between Certain Grades?

Observation-Disclosures Smith
of South Carolina has had inserted
in the agricultural appropriation bill
an item OF $4,000 for testing the
tensile strength of cotton, according
to samples. His idea in this was to
ascertain the real intrinsic value OF
each grade of cotton, according to
it's spinning or tensile strength.
He interviewed the department of
agriculture and found that they
agreed with him that this should be
done. There seems to be some doubt
in his mind and also in the minds of
some of the officials as to whether
there is any practical commercial
difference between certain grades OF
cotton which are now from $50
to SO a bale and upwards higher or
lower, according to grades.
These experiments in testing the
real value of different grades may be
of great value to the farmers. When
the government shall have investi-
gated sufficiently by actual spinning
tests on their own machines it will
give to the farmers the result Of
it's findings.
Describing three experiments Sen
ator Smith said: ITO illustrate what
may occur, suppose by actual test in
the department it be found that
strict low middling has the same ten
sile strength and spinning value as
strict middling, and that the inter
mediate grades, namely, low mid
ding avs maddling, are also of the
same value. Then the only question
to be considered in the value of these
four grades will be to determine
their grades, and the government
proposes to standardize the grades.
LAS a result of this, in case this
should occur, in place Of there being
difference of "A to u and as high
as l cent or Il cents a pound, there
will be no difference at all. 1t may
be found, as common sense would
seem to teach, that black rope may
be as strong and serviceable as a
white rope and the question of color
has nothing to do with its market
value"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
FLOWERS ON THE SEA
WHERE HUSBAND SANK.

NEW Notwithstanding up
on the bridge of the Germanla
in midocean Thursday even
inc Mrs. J. H. Loring of New
York and London scattered
armfuls of flowers upon the wa
tiers of the Atlantic in memory
of her husband, who lost MS
life on the Titanic.
When the Germania, which
reached here Tuesday, arrived
in latitude 41.16 and longi-
tude 5O.14, the nearest position
to where the Titanic sank, Mrs.
Loring, attired in deep mourn
ing, was escorted to the bridge
by Captain Dow. Five hundred
cabin passengers assembled up
on the decks. Men stood with
heads bowed and uncovered,
while the women passengers,
touched by the devotion, wept.
Mr.. Loring was member of
the brokerage firm of Rose q
Van Custom of London.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
TAFT PUTS ITUP TIGHT TO TED
PRESIDENT SHOWS UP ROOSE-
vEITs POLITICAL CHICANERY.
How One of His Messages Was
Changed After 1t Was Written
and a Paragraph Killed.

and "a Paragraph hIueu'
WASHINGTOE. The Taft press
bureau, which is being operated in
WASHINGTON to further the candidacy
of Mr.. Taft for denomination, has
sent out. the following letter. which
speaks for itself:
Mr.. Roosevelt has severely crltl-
cised the president for having signed
the Payne-Aldrich bill, and Mr..
RooseveIt's deluded followers have
been made to believe that Mr.. Roose-
Welt ia a real tariff reformer, who
never would have permitted the
Payne-AIdrich bill to become law
''Mr. Roosevelt was in the Whlte
house nearly eight years, during
which time he had abundant oppor-
tunities to revise the tariff. He made
no effort to do so. During those
years he never opened his mouth on
the tariff.
"There is a hitherto unknown
chapter in Mr.. Rooseyelt's tariff rec
ord. 1t exhibits him in a light that
is characteristic of him. 1t shows
him lodging and running, rather
than face a fight.
In one of Mr.. Roosevelt's mes
sages he said that later he woul0
communicate with congress by
special message on the subject OF the
tariff The annual message was
printed at the government printing
office and given to the press assoc1a-
tions for distribution to the neWspa-
pers they serve. The reader untam1l-
lar with newspaper making may be
interested to know that the annual
messages of the president are printed
several days in advance OF their pre-
sentation to congress, and the press
associations, as a matter OF conven-
fence, send them to the newspapers,
who hold them in confidence until
they are laid before congress.
This particular message contain
ing the paragraph stating that the
president would later write a spe-
cial message on the tariff was duly
sent to the press associations, which
in turn sent it to the newspapers,
with instructions that it be held for
release. A few days before the mes
sage was to be read in congress the
press associations sent hurried in
structions to the newspapers they
serve telling them to cut out the
paragraph containing the reference
to a later tariff message.
Having killed the Objectionable
paragraph Mr. Roosevelt was afraid
that it would get out that he had
asked the press associations to revise
his message, which would plainly
have shown that he was lodging the
tariff issue, so he exacted promise
from the managers of the press asso-
Citations that nothing would be said
about his request to have the para
graph cut out The promise was
faithfully kept.
This is Mr.. Roosevelt's tariff rec
ord-a promise to communicate with
congress on the subject of the tariff,
then a reputation of that promise,
then an appeal to the press of the
country to shield him. In nearly
eight years he summed up enough
courage to write the word tariff once.
Then he ran away from it in abject
terror"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
ATLANTA MEN REFUSE TO
STUDY VICE WITH WOMEN
Social Evil" Workers Enter Protest
Against Proposition.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Atlanta S
Vice Commission, appointed recently
to investigate vice and the social
evil" decline to serve if women are
given places. They consider the sub
ject too delicate to be studied jointly
by the two sexes.
The Georgia Woman's Christian
Temperance Union recently applied
for representation on the commits
sion, but the police commission has
decided the report adversely on the
proposition to the council The wo-
men will be permitted to have vice
commission of their own if they wish
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
What Texans Admire

LIS hearty, vigorous life, according
TO Hugh Tallman of San Antonio
we ind" he writes, "that DIR.
Kings New Life Pills surely put lew
life and energy into a person. Wife
end I believe they are the best made
Excellent for stomach, liver or kid.
ney medicines" 25 cents at Dawson
Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
GILT EDGE DRESSING.

For ladies' and children's fine
shoes. Softens and preserves the
leather and also restores it's color
and lustre. Price twenty-five cents
only. DAWSON DI-U'r co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22

Tor the ailments of women DR..
SIMMONS SQUAW VINE COM
POUND is an effective remedy. 1t
corrects irregularities, builds up a
strong body, promotes cheerful spir-
it's and restores a clear, healthy
complexion. Price $1.00 per bit
tie. Sold by Horsley Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
Please Read These Two Letters.
HERE is HER OWN STATEMENT.

Paw Paw, Mlch-" Two years ago I snMo0,a
very severely with displacement II could d' DoI
treated me for several months without much 1JDls
lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an de
Grafton. was there four weeks and came T Ions
suffering worse than before. My mother adV Eag
me to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable C '5Sga
pound and | did. To-day am well and st 1Cns
and do all my own housework. owe my beaI$
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LAND AND
advise every woman who is afflicted with a ANU
female complaint to try it"-Mrs. ORv1LLE ROCK
r. r. No. 5. Paw Paw, Mich
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-22
"THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CASE.'s

Rockport Ind" There of womenB ills
than NINE cannot begin to tell what suffered For over
and the said nothing but operation would
father suggested Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
please him took it. and improved wonderfully, able to
travel ride horseback take Ions rides and never feel any effects
hams Vegetable Compound trial before submitting to operation
Mrs MARGARET MEREDITH r. +. d. No. g. Rockport Ind
We will pay handsome reward to person who will
that letters genuine and either these
women were paid any way for their testimonials that the orig
inal letter from each did not come to entirely unsolicited
For so years Lydia E Pin1hams Vegetable GGG@ @S3A
the standard remedy FORTE sG&NNR
ma sick with WOman'S ailments ~ ~ [SaM
herself who will not try this IA Va SAY
NOUS medicine, made from roots and herbs 1t III Vii
restored many suffering women to health ~
EyaaamWrte to LYDIA E.P MEDICINECO IN $=R
@e CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS for advice WN\F2SMN
letter will be opened read and answered G GpA
by a woman and held in strict confidence E5NNRn|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
CAR HITS MAN, THAT'S
SURE; REST IS MYSTERY
Three Versions as to Extent OF
Injuries.

According to passengers on a Rose
vile trolley a man was struck by
the car Saturday night as it passed
Hudson street at great speed. a
passenger stated that the car was
brought to such a sudden stop that
he was thrown with others to the
floor of the car.
The police have a record of a man
injured Saturday night who was re-
moved to the City Hospital. He gave
his name as John McGregor, AZ years
old, of 70 Fifth avenue. At the hos
pital 1t was stated that a man suf-
fering from a lacerated scalp and
bruises about the body was brought
there shortly after s o'clock Satur-
day night. His name was given as
John McGregor, 3S years old, and his
address 1S1 Lincoln avenue.
The passengers stated that the man
was thrown under the car and that
it was necessary TO jack it up in
order to extricate the man. His con-
dition is reported not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF MRS. KASE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary r.
Kase, widow of John Kase, who was
president of the Firemen's Insurance
Company, were held today at her
home, 1910 Broad street, where she
died last Friday. The Rev. w. H.
Thompson, formerly a curate at Trim
ity Episcopal Church, officiated. Fol-
lowing the services the body was sent
to Easton, Pa, for burial in the fam
lily plot.
Mrs. Kase as IS years old. She
was a daughter of Colonel Abram
Miller, of Easton, a veteran of the
War of 1872. She had been a resident
of this city since her marriage in
1916. Mr.. Kase died in 1895.
Mrs. Kase was well known in this
city for her connection with char
table institutions. She was for many
years a member of the First Dutch
Reformed Church.
She is survived by a son, Charles
M. Kase; a grandson, Harry W. Kase,
and a greatgrandson, Charles M.
Kase I'd. The last-named was born
only a month ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
POLYCARP'S LONG
PASTORATE CELEBRATED
Bishop O'connor Presides at
Pontifical High Mass.

Right Rev. Bishop John J.. O'Connor
and a large number of the priests of
the diocese, as well as hundreds of
friends, assisted in the celebra-
ton of the twenty-fifth ami
yersary of the pastorate of the
Very Rev. Polycarp Sherer in st.
Mary's Catholic Church, High and
William streets. yesterday. The serv-
ices began with high mass, Father
p%olycarp being the c~elebrant, and the
Rev. Father Bernard, o. s. B., rector
of st. Benedict's Church. this city,
preaching. Bishop O'Connor presided
in the sanctuary on the gospel side,
while Right Rev. Abbot Ernest Helm
%stetter. o. S. b.. was on the epistle
side. Next to Abbot Helmstetter was
Monsignor Aloysius Stecher.
There will be a lawn party this
evening, at which a presentation to
Father Polycarp will be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
FIND FOUNDRY FATALITY
CAUSED BY ACCIDENT
No Blame Fixed for Falling of
Girder.

The police of the Third precinct
after investigating the death of Will
lam V. Fitzgerald, 80 years old. of %
Brill street, who was crushed by a
falling girder in the Hay Iron Foun-
dry Saturday afternoon, announced at
the completion of their investigation
today that it was due entirely to ac-
cident.
Fitzgerald died at st. James's Hos
pital last night, and County Physician
Mckenzie asked the police to make
inquiries about the circumstances of
the affair. The police had received
no report of the accident from the
foundry or from st. James's Hospital.
to which the injured workman had
been taken in the City Hospital am
bulance.
Plainclothesmen Brex and Adubato
today questioned Peter Hansen, of 504
Ferry street, and A. L. Gagman, OF
343 South Ninth street. who were
" working with Fitzgerald on a TWEEN
ty-ton crane when a girder, weighing
l, 900 pounds fell on him and crushed
his leg. They told the officer that the
had fallen when the tackle
falling on Fitzgerald, who
standing on 1t.
When the result of the investiga-
ton had been told DR.. Mckenzie he
gave a permit for the removal of the
body from Mullins morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
FISHING TRIP IN HONOR OF
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

In honor of Nathan Goldsmith's
tenth marriage anniversary the
members of the Goldsmith Fishing
Association have arranged a fishing
trip to B%arnegat Bay on Saturday,
August "a.
Louis Schwarz, caterer of the
Progress Club, and Martin Goldsmith,
of the David Straus Company, COM
prise the entertainment committee,
and have engaged the quartet from
Ross and Fenton farm, Asbury Park,
to amuse the members.
The association has at pfesent
about twenty members, consisting of
merchants, doctors, lawyers and
theatrical men, the most prominent
OF whom are Nathan Goldsmith,
standard-bearer of the association;
Isaac Cohn, Martin Goldsmith,
George Jacobs. Louis Schwarz, Jacob
l.. Schwarz, Emmanuel L~ayenstein,
Emil Kohn. Henry Samuel, Nathan
Bilder, Mayer Kramer, Jack Lehman,
William E. Lehman, Abe Feist, Ma
Olsen, Judge Simon ahn and Morti-
han Sickel, Arthur Phillips Joseph
mer Lowry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
AUTOIST is HELD HERE ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Little Negro Boy Dies After
Reaching Hospital.

John Bonn, 80 years old, of 1893
Camden street, whose automobile
ran down and fatally injured Har-
old T. Mann, a negro. s years old.
of 8 Rowan court. Saturday, was held
on the charge of manslaughter by
Judge Hahn, in the First Criminal
Court today. At the prosecutors Of
flee bail was fixed at $1,000.
At first it was thought the boys
injuries We're slight and no arrest
was made, although Bonn reported
the accident to the police of the First
precinct. He took the injured boy
TO the City Hospital, where he died
three hours later.
Captain Ryan then detailed Plain
clothesmen King and Smith to the
cyase and ordered Bonns arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
ATTACK ON TOWNSEND
RESENTED BY FRIENDS

J.. E. McGrath, of South Orange,
aroused the ire of Montclair voters
at an open-air meeting in that city
on Saturday night, when he attacked
the record of Congressman Edward
w. Townsend, of that town. His
speech assailing the Congressman,
which was made during the cere-
monies attending the raising of a
Wilson-Marshall banner, was greeted
by the audience with Kisses and cat
calls Each mention of the C~ongresss
mans name brought forth cheers.
Mr.. McGrath is prominently men,
toned as a probable opponent on the
Wilson ticket to Congressman Town
send. He gave as n of his objec-
tons to the denomination of Mr..
Townsend that the latter was hostile
to the nomination of Woodrow Will
son as President, and held that on
that score alone he should be ig-
nored by the voters. The speaker,
however. was forced to change the
tenor of his remarks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
HE BURNED UP $40 BY
TAKING SMOKE IN CAR

Herman Eyrich, of Is Rodwell ave-
nue.. I%rvington, was fined $40 by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court
today for smoking in a street car.
The conductor testified that Eyrich
boarded the car with several wom-
en- and that he was carrying a lighted
cigarette and paid no attention to
the request to throw the cigarette
out.
The cigarette was finally thrown
away by the young mans mother,
but when the corner of Broad and
Market Streets was reached Eyrich
lighted another cigarette and a free
for-all fight ensued, which resulted in
the arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
BISHOP O N AT
MASS FOR DEAD PRIEST

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-More than
1000 persons escorted the body of
the Very Rev. Alexander P. Doyle
from the Grand Central Station to
the Church of St. Paul the Apostle
yesterday afternoon. Under the
guardianship of the Rev. Thomas
Cullen, local superior of the Paulist
Fathers in California, the body was
brought from San Francisco, where
Father Doyle died, to be buried in
the vault beneath the tower of the
mother church of the Paulist Order,
at Sixtieth street and Columbus ave-
nue..
Cardinal Farley came from Long
Branch, N. j., this morning for the
solemn requiem mass at 1890 o'clock.
In the sanctuary will be Bishop
O'Connor, of Newark. N. j.; Bishop
O'Connell, of Richmond, Va; Bishop
Harkins, of Providence, snd Bishop
MacDonnell, of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
BISHOP MFAUL'S
SERMON KEYNOTE
Trenton PreIate E~Iectrifies
Catholic Convention by Uni
versaI Brotherhood Grafton.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1.-THE
eleventh annual convention of the
American Federation of Catholic So
%cieties. begun here yesterday, was re-
sumed today
The sermon. preached at the ponti-
fcal mass at the Cathedral of the
Assumption by Right Rev. James A.
McFaul, bishop of Trenton, N. j..
in which he declared that Catholics
always let down UNCONVENTIONAL lines
when the time for stamping out
social and religious errors arrives, is
the subject of much comment by the
delegates.
Declaration Regarded Keynote.
This declaration of the desire OF
Catholics to hold out the hand OF
brotherhood to Professionals and
members of other churches is re-
garded as the keynote of the CON
vention, and it is expected that other
clergymen who will speak later will
amplify what Bishop McFaul said.
Three million Catholics are repre-
by delegates to the cor.ven-
They, are direct representatives
or twenty-five fraternal o%rganfza-
tons, twenty-five Catholic organiza-
and thirty dioceses. These were
engaged in the transaction of busi-
ness. mostly of a. routine nature.
during the opening session today.
Papal Delegate PontiHcates.
His excellency, the Most Rev. Clio
vanni Bonzano, titular archbishop 6f
Mitylene. apostolic delegate to he
United States, celebrated pontifcal
and bestowed the apostolic
on the assembled delegates
the city of Louisville at the open-
ing ceremonies yesterday.
In the afternoon $4,000 Catholics
a blazing sun to march in an
imposing parade, and at night a
mass-meeting was held in the First
Regiment Armory.
The convention will continue until
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
HUNDREDS ATTEND
G|[LEN BARBECUE
Democrats Pay Respects to
Board of Works Commits
sioner Candidate.

A barbecue was given in st. Mary's
Woods, Belleville. yesterday in honor
of Charles P. Gillen. Democratic cam
didate for Board of Works commits
sioner. 1t is estimated that more
than 2,700. people attended the affair.
Many prominent officials were
present and paid respects to
Mr.. Gillen. Among those were
Mayor Jacob Haussling. Sheriff
John Monahan, Aldermen An
gelo Bianchi and J.. H. Donnelly,
president of the Common Council;.
Tyler Parmly. chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee; Edward
Waldron, former Alderman Michael
Mullen, John Curtin, George Grimme,
president of the German-American
Central Alliance, and Albert H. Bier
tuempfel, who is a running candidate
with Mr.. Gillen for the office of Board
of Works commissioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
'BAR|GHT'S HOME
AT SHORE ROBBED
Prudential Advertising Mans
Servants Disappear and Are
Sought by Police.

: Following the robbery of the sum-
mer home of George S. Baright, adj
vertising manager of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company. the police
of Asbury Park today are anxious to
locate two servants, one of them a
supposed medical student, the other
his wife.
1t Is alleged that the couple secured
employment at the Baright summer
home at Interlaken through the rec
concentration of an Asbury Park en-
ployment agency. They styled them
selves DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Breuer.
Mr. Baright said that the doctor
told him a "hard-luck story abort
trying to work his way through
school.
Il engaged him." said Mr.. Baright,
when he told me that he was not
satisfied with the place in which he
was then employed at Spring Lake."
Excellent Servants.
Mr.. Baright continued his story Of
the couple who came to his home
a day or two after he had promised
them employment. "They made ex-
cellent servants" said he, but l was
not entirely satisfied with their pres
ence In my house. l decided to dis
charge them Thursday"
The couple disappeared mysterious
ly and in a hurry, according to the
narrative recited by Mr.. Baright.
They may have been frightened
away, as they left a suitcase fully
and carried with them a small
satchel." It is alleged that
with their disappearance many of
Mrs, Baright's jewels also vanished.
Valuable clues, according to the
police, were left behind in the packed
grip. among them a letter said to
have been addressed to Breuer from
the Union Benefit Association of
Newark relative to an agency posi-
ton.
At the headquarters of the asso-
1t was found that a man
named Breuer had applied for an
agency, but had never connected him
self with the association.