davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

and held powerless by Britz and Man
ming. Gripping the Princes leg firmly.
the doctor worked his scalpel gently
into the small lump In the flesh--a
wound SO recent that 1t had been
bound together by pieces of court
plaster the color OF the skin. Then he
triumphantly extracted something
which, though ruddied. sparkled In the
CLEAN of the incandescent lamps with
which the cabin. despite the daylight.
still was Illuminated.
The Maharanee diamond" cried
Britz and Manning together.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
LouI. N.poIeon In Am.rIea. !.
tTo BE coNTINUED)

1t is noticeable that Princess Caro-
line. who subsequently knew the en-
peror SO intimately. makes no refer
ence to the visit Of Louis Napoleon to
America In 1887.
He was for two months in New
York. where he lived At the Washing.
ton hotel. broadway. ~
1t Is interesting to know that h>
made the acquaintance Of Washineton
Irving. whom he visited at Sunnysida
Irving had also met Mile Montijo.
On the occasion of the emperor'a
marriage. In 1853. he wrote: Louis
Napoleon and Eugenie de, Monti1o.
emperor and empress of France; one
of whom have had as guest at my
cottage on the Hudson: aud the other
of whom. when child. have had ON
my knee at Grenada. da."-Footnote 70
Princess Murat's Memoirs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
CHAPTER xxIv-contlnued.

-Oh. that was only a precaution on
their part. They took the chance
might have recovered the Maharanee,
I suppose. Maybe they expected to
nnd in my possession something that
would give them a clue to the where
abouts of the stone. Then, once they
got me. they thought they might as
well keep me out OF the running until
they got what they wanted. 1t was
no part Of their plan to let me find
the Jewels and turn them over to
Mrs. Missioner"
You had close call there, lieu
tenant" observed the physician.
CLOSE enough said Britz calmly
But it's all in the days work"
AS Britz finished there was a timid
tap on the door. In response to Man
ning'h curt Come in" Donnelly and
did, their best to stand at ease in
front of the lieutenant's desk.
You sent. huh, for us, Chief?"
YES" said Manning. Lieutenant
Britz wants you to attend to a little
matter for him."
Yes, Donnelly." said Britz coolly;
eff you have nothing better to do just
now. suppose you run up to Curtis
Griswold's apartment, and tell him
the Chief wants to talk to him"
Suppose he won't come" said DON
nelly, who evidently did not yet sus-
pect It was desired that the clubman
be taken into custody.
Bring him. then" said Britz. You
haven't forgotten how to show a gen.
tleman down to Headquarters. have
your"
Donnelly WINGED under the lieuten-
ants scorn, and Carson turned gray.
"And you, Mr.. Carson" said Britz,
enough to take a trip to the Hotel
Renaissance, and ask Mrs. Delaroche
TO come down to see us for a little
while"
Carson. in the crisis, felt he could
not be too precise.
Suppose she declines?" he asked.
Bring her!" said Britt.
Fitch laughed aloud at the con-
sternation in the faces of the two de-
tectives. II was manifest both DON
nelly and Carson were SO far from
the facts in the mystery that not only
had neither of them dreamed OF ma
king a prisoner of Griswold, that
suave society man who had volun-
teered so much assistance to them IN
their efforts to weave web Of cir
oumstantiai evidence against Elinor
Holcomb. but that they were abso-
1utely ignorant of the existence OF
such q person as Millicent Delaroche.
~hv,H nA Nofr mt g-
ting nervousness as they felt the eyes
Of their chief upon them. Donnelly
shot a glance of ill-repressd hatred at
Brits as the lieutenant. At ease in his
revolving chair. faced the crestfallen
detectives with satirical smile.
Once or twice Donnelly essayed to
speak, but each time he caught the
frozen expression on the faces of the
Chief and Britz, and the words died
in his throat. Nothing remained save
for the two brilliant crime-hunters to
carry ont the lieutenant's orders. AS
they turned to go their discontinue
was augmented by the real detec-
uve's mock solicitude
You'll find 1t an easy job, boys.
Just ask the two Of them to come
down here quietly. and II they don't
want to come. make 'em. Show them
your shields, you know. and all that
sort of thing"
When they had gone. Britz In
dulged his amusement to the extent
of laugh; Fitch joined him. and
Tanning. after a brief attempt to
keep his face straight. also laughed
heartily.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
How She Hun Her FInoer.

What's de mattah, Miss Clara r
asked Rosa. the Browns coiored iann-
dress. seeing Miss Clara nursing her
finger with a pained look on her facs.
Il bruised my finger with the hammer
the other day and It hurts still,- was
the reply. Il has dat. tool" exclaimed
Rosa. eagerly. feels like tinslin' all
down de palm of my ham. but mine
1es' comes from alappin' de chulluns
on de haid-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

has Gods hand under him.--IndianaD
oils News
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
CHAPTER XIV.

Tho Attack on the Yacht.
Britt. Manning and Fitch walked
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
POISON IN PEACHES FOR PIE
FY71it Canned This Season Is Found
to Contain Deadly Quantities
of Arsenate of Lead.

ATLANTA.-A serious problem
confronts the big canneries in and
around the Fort Valley peach Sec
ton, as a result of which they may
stand a heavy loss.
1t was found that the peaches
canned for pie purposes turned a
very dark color, and complaint was
made to the state agricultural de-
patment. Cans were sent here and
an analysis was made by State Chem
list Stallings, who pronounced the
trouble arsenate of lead.
The growers sprayed their trees
so late this year that the fruit be-
came contaminated with the lead,
and the effect is shown in the can
ming. Entomologist Worsham says
SPRAYING should never be done later
than so days before the fruit begins
to ripen
1t is not probable that the canned
peaches would poison anyone, but
there might be unpleasant effects.
The state pure food inspector Will
take charge of the situation and de-
eide what is to be done. The can
neries may have financial loss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
The Child Labor Bill.

Mr.. A. J. McKelway, Southern sec
retary of the National Child Labor
Committee, makes the following
comment on the recent defeat of this
bill:
THE defeat of this bill leaves the
Empire State of the South occupy
ing the bad eminence of remaining
the only state of the Union allowing
ten-year-old children to work in the
factories, and the sixty-hour-week
allows them to work eleven hours a
day. Government statistics show
that the children of the cotton mills
have a percentage of illiteracy four
times as great as the white children
of the same age-from 10 to IA
vears-in the state at large. Geor-
gia cannot present a serene front 10
civilization while allowing this relic
of barbarism to remain untouched.
The appeal is made to pubic sentl-
timent, to the human sentiment, to
the people of Georgia, who are not
interested in the exploitation or chill
dren, except to bring 1t to an emo
The time to begin the campaign be-
fore the legislature Of 1913 is now
Make your candidates for the house
and senate tell you where they stand
on the question of ending this abuse
of childhood. And keep advising
them of your position until a new
legislature shall do your will ana
end the shame of our state in this
regard"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
OH. DO LOOK WHAT KIND OF
HATS WOMEN WILL WEAR !!

The idea of the designers is tC
make the head appear as small as
possible, and this means not a whisE
of false hair, hay, alfalfa, rag car
pet, cotton waste or any other aux
Hilary can be worn. The woman
blessed with abundant hair will have
to brush it down tightly if she is to
be within shouting distance of the
style.
The turbans are the most interest
ing. They are rather shy on mate
rial, but what they lack in that re-
spect they make up in style. "
Designed to fit down over the carr
the head is compressed, as it were
into the smallest possible space. The
hair as consequence is dressed very
fiat on the back and on top, and L.
pulled out of the sides and low in
the front, stimulating fringe on the
forehead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
AN EXPENSIVE HOG.
Dispute Over POrker Costs $1,000,
and Is Down for Fifth Trial.

DiSnute Over POrker Costs $1,000,
and Is Down for Fifth Trial.
Party lines and religious diner
ences have gone into the discard IN
the vicinity of Julesburg, Coto''
where the whole county has taken
sides in a controversy over hog'
that has already resulted in four tri-
ais and litigation expenses OF l'OOo'
and is now scheduled for nearing IN
the supreme court of the state. Two
years ago a pet hog belonging to
Edgar Smyth wandered from its
domicile and never came back. A
few DAYS later David Camelin sold
nine hogs to a butcher at Julesburg,
and one of them was identified as
the vagrant by Smyth's mother. The
Justice and county courts sustained
Smvth's claim to $50 recompense.
One Judge got tired and resigned
when the fourth trial was asked.
Camelin has now come to the SUI
preme court and says the court costs
will be doubled before he acknoWl-
edges the hog was the one that wan
dered from the Smyth ranch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
HOW THE RACES NOW STAND
SlatOn Has 139 Counties, Hall 8 and
Alexander One. The Convention
Must Settle Two Fights.

ATLANTA.-Fina official returns
from all the counties in the state,
146, give John M. SIaton for gov
ernor 1877, Joe H. Hall and Hooper
Alexander /.
Halls counties are Bibb, Dough
erty, Dooly, Baker, Houston, Craw-
ford, Jones and Macon. The one
county carried by Alexander is Ware,
which gave him a plurality of only
7S votes.
The convention, which will meet
in Macon Wednesday will have to
decide who will be the next commits
sioner of agriculture.
]. ]. Brown of Ebert has the
greatest number of convention votes,
with James D. Price Of Oconee a
close second. A. o. Blalock of Fay
cite is out Of the running.
Brown has nothing near a major
ity, and whoever succeeds in getting
the place must receive the Blalock
vote. Prices friends say they will
have no trouble in doing this, as the
fertilizer controversy between Bla-
lock and Brown caused a split which
cannot be healed.
Brown has about $50 votes in the
convention, Price 1870 and Blalock
nearly 100.
Full returns show that Pottle and
Broyles have tied for the court of
appeals, and the convention will also
have to settle this contest. Chair
man Wright says each has 1874 con-
Vention votes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
ECHOES FROM SYLVESTER.
Sylvester Happenings Always Inter
est OuP Readers

Sylvester Happenings Always Inter-
est Our Readers.
After reading of so many people
in our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills the question
naturally arises: us this medicine
equally successful in our neighbour
ing towns?" The generous statement
of this Sylvester resident leaves, no
room for doubt on this point.
Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Sylvester, Ga ,
says: of and on for several years
| suffered from kidney complaint,
and 1 took many remedies without
being able to get relief until | pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills. A short
time ago l began their use and have
already received great benefit. The
dull pain across my back has left
me, and my entire system has been
toned up. l do not hesitate to say
that Doan's Kidney Pills are the best
preparation to be had for kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27

Judge Park the other day created
somewhat of a fiutter in Dougherty
county when, in the exercise of the
right given him, he exused the jury
commissioners of that county and
appointed others to act. Judge Park
based his action upon the spread of
lawlessness in that section and the
failure of juries to find verdicts
where plain evidence of guilt was
presented in the trial. The cour-
ageous course of this officer of the
law will bring down upon him the
severest criticism from certain ones,
but law-abiding people will hail with
pleasure the serious effort to remove
the reign of lawlessness under which
we are now living.-Wesleya Ad-
VOcate,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
HAS LARGE SURPLUS FUND.
The Affairs of MasOn's Annuity Are
in Splendid Shape.

Are you a Mason? If you are it is
ten to one you will be interested in
the report for the fiscal year ending
July 81 made by Supreme Secretary
George E. Argard of the Mason
annuity, showing that the annuity,
whose membership is restricted to
Masons, started with nothing in its
treasury fourteen years ago and has
accumulated surplus fund of
$525,919.O1, besides having paid
annual annuities to the amount of
$317,613.55.
1t will be of interest also that the
Masons annuity building, located on
the corner of Edgewood avenue and
Ivy street, Atlanta, is increasing in
valueas rapidly and steadily as any
piece of central real estate in the
city, and is already worth several
times what it cost at the date Of
erection. The general assets of the
order are invested in high grade mu-
nicipal bonds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
Great Men for Abstinence.

The Western Christian Advocate
contains the following: In the IS
sue of August IS, 1851 Gust fifty
years ago), we have discovered re-
markable temperance document. 1t
appears that the Hon. Edward Z.
Delavan of South Ballston, New
York, and at one time secretary OF
state of New York, had taken 1t up
on himself to secure the signatures
of the different presidents Of the
United States, that had served dur
ing his lifetime, to the following
document:
Being satisfied from observation
and experience, as we'll as from med
ical testimony, that ardent spirits, as
a drink, is not only needless, Dut
burtful; and that the entire disuse
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
LOOK WHAT'S COMING, GIRLS
FASHION MAKERS SAY A REVIV-
AL OF THE BUsTLE is DUE.
FOrerunnerS of the Extreme Style to
Follow in Autumn Are Shown
by Paris Milliners.

FOLLOW Ia autumn Are Shown
by Paris Milliners.
1t begins to look as if there will
be 1912 bustie-or call it a hustle
back, because it is really only the
first faint striving toward the per-
fected hustle of the eighties, only an
arranged drapery" for the back.
Peering back, gingerly into the
eighties, one sights, about 1884 and
1885, the hoOp-skirt brief rediviv-
US an older glory. If one happened
to be a grammar school girl of as
pirations at about that period one
remembers yet the dire difficulty Of
seating ones self at once noncha-
lantly and gracefully on the bench
in the Ray -Part-of-Arithme-
tic class. Then came the reeds"
Their function it was to bow about
the back of the skirt and support
the piled-up drapery that punched
out below the waist line in the back.
1t must have been about the
etghty-eights or eighty-nines that
reeds were slipped out and the dra-
peries left to stand alone. All
through the early nineties the strug-
gle to get away from the back dra-
perry was continued The f1ve-gored
skirt came along in ninety-fiVe, and
the bell skirt" secured a firm hold
on popularity and began the progress
sive movement toward comfort and
simplicity in women's swathings
that has somewhat overdone itself
in the sheath and the hobble.
And shall the hustle be again?
That is the question insidiously ask
ed by the two evening gowns in the
drawing, advance models for the au-
tumn of 1912. The one on the left
is Of Valenciennes lace and liberty
satin. The satin puffs out from I'M
der the short waist of the lace and
is caught in at the belt, then gather
ed and draped about the hips and
finally shirred into pufings at the
back. The underskirt is OF Valen-
ciennes.
The gown on the right is of white.
brocaded satin caught over the.
Shoulders and arms with pearl but
tons. The bouffiant pannier, giving
the suggestion OF the effect of the
hustle, is caught in just back of the
knees and the skirt falls into slim
wisp about the ankles. ..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
They Will Be Smaller, Constituting
Almost a Revolution. Wear the
Hair Tightly Brushed.

CHICAGO.-Along with the ban
ishment of the tube and hobble skirt
comes the announcement that fall
and winter hats for the fair Sex will
be very much smaller. In appear
ance they bark back to the joyous
days when men had the courage to
saunter forth in the little pancake
lids now emulated in old tin types
and ON the vaudeville stages.
The powers that be in Paris, who
say what shall be worn, have dis
approved of the extremely wide hats
recently affected in this country. Mil
liners returning from the other side
say the styles constitute a revolu-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27

n.y. but tell them of my good friend,
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and that there will be no back
acne and bearing down pains for them If
olsy will take it as have. am scarcely
ever without it in the house.
VIII say also that think there ia
~ netter medicine to be found for young
1rA s MY eldest daughter has taken
NOVA mS T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
itv on nof painful periods and Irregular
..T @Au II has helped her.
,DaaL am always ready and willing to
o nsm 7 5 Vegetable Compound. I tell every
happiness R to your wonderful medicine. y
RID. 3. '' 0eottViiie' Micn''
uo ny9la E; Pinkham's Vegetable Com
c eOuna, made from native roots and herbs,
s sOd'4 tn5 no narcotics or harmful drugs,
r n,lu Today holds the record of being the
I I-ust successful remedy for wOman's ills
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
WHAT MAKES SNOW WARM.

Snow is warm by virtue Of it's
light and woody texture. But 1t IS
also warm on account of it's white
ness. Had snow been black it would
have absorbed the heat of the sun
and melted quickly. Instead it re-
fleets heat, and the reflected heat
falls upon bodies above the snow,
while the warmth of the earth is pre-
served beneath it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27

When the love of money grips US
it becomes the root of all evil, in in
dividual as we'll as in national af-
fairs. To become money-mad is to
yield to all that is mean and low
in human life; to give ones self to
the pursuit and enjoyment of that
which can furnish no sense Of salts
faction to it's most diligent and sue
cessful Religious Tele-
cnOnp
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
w. C. T. u. NOTES.
Contributed by the Dawson Chapter.

of it would tend to promote health,
the virtue and happiness of the COM
munity, we hereby express our con-
viction that should the citizens OF
the United States, and especially all
young men, discontinue the use OF it
they would not only promote theis
own personal benefit, but the god
of the country and the world.
James Madison, John Quincy
Adams, Andrew Jackson, Martin
Van Buren,, John Tyler, James K
Polk. Zachary Taylor, Willard FIJI
more, Franklin Pierce, James Buch-
anan, Abraham Lincoln"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27

A vast amount OF i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its func-
lions properly the whole system be
comes deranged. A few doses OF
Chamberlain Tablets is all you need
They will strengthen your digestion,
invigorate your liver and regulate
your bowels, entirely doing away
with that miserable feeling due TO
faulty digestion. Try it. Many 9th
ers have been permanently cured
why not you? For sale by Dawson
Drug co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27

9CaDleCompOunQ ana
Sanative Wash have
done me. l live on q
farm andhavew worked
very h ard. | am
forty-fve years old,
and am the mother
of thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that l am
not broken dow n
with hard work and
the care of my fam
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27

Were all medicines as meritorl-
Gus as Chamberlain's Collie, CnolerS
and Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better OF ana the
percentage of suffering greatly &C.
creased" writes Lindsay Scott OF
Temple. Ind. For sale by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27

Constipation causes headache, in
digestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For
a mild, opening medicine use Doan S
ReguIets. Csc box at all stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her
Health - Happiness For
Those Who Take
Her Advice.

Scottville, Mich. -"I want to tell you
now much good Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Veg
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
rhOkN ron

James McCurdy has a new Buick car.
Alfred lton is having new ligh s
pl ,ced in his store.
G,o.gc Greave- ha taken position IN
Dimoud's Markrt, Provide, ce
Mrs Frank Ferry Of Wax, field, is the
guest Of Mrs. Alfred Dalton this week
The Johnston Probate Court will hold a
regular session on Tuesday, February 27th,
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Congre-
gational Church holds Washington sup
per uerl Thursday evening.
Bishop Perry confirm d class OF ciqt,
candidate. at rhr huich Of the Holy
Nativity last Suuda, m ming.
w. II Starr, superiu'eude Of schools
who has been confined o his hom- by IT.
ness for several weeks, is improving.
The ladies' Of the Pocasset Social Club
will give d nee IN the near future at the
Club House for The bcneh OF the Thornton
Troop of By scouts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
LINCOLN DAY"

The Lincoln Day observance at Library
Hall last Monday evening under the aus
piees of the French naturalization Club
OF this place was great success. A large
and appreciative audience listened to
eloquent and patriotic addresses by Gov
ernor Pothier Mayor Fletcher and David
Lavlgne, Esq delegation from Siocum
Post, q. A X of Providence. was present
The address Of Mr. Lavigne was MASTER
ly effort. The Natura ization Club are
receiving many congratulations on the
success OF the affair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
WEDDING RECEPTION

MIR. and Mrs. George Frederick Berkan
der who were married on January 22nd
gave reception on Saturday evening Of
last week Guests To the number OF one
hundred and fifty, from Fall River, Wal
than, Pawtucket, Scituate, East Green
wich and Providence were present. The
whole seventh floor of the I.ederer Build
ing on Mathewson street was given up to
the reception. The rooms Were very pret-
tly decorated, the color scheme being
pink and green. An orchestra occupied
one Of the rooms and discoursed some ex-
cellent music during the evening.
Nj and Mrs Berkandcr were assisted
in receiving by Miss Mabel Tucker and
MIR. Clarence Gleason. Mr.. Harry potter
and Mr. Reynolds T.. Lockwood acted as
ushers. Mrs. Berkander was gowned in
ecru lace over Nile green silk and carried
bouquet Of roses. Miss Tucker wore
white muslin over yellow silk. A lunch
was served during the evening Mr. aud
Mrs Berkandet have The be wishes of
host of friends Tn, bride is well known
as DR. Clara Benuctt, aud The groom Is
engaged in business a. a manufacturing
ieweler.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-16
Anna Gordon W. c. T. u.

The annual me ting Of IA" Ann, Gordon,
w. &. I L V,s he'd IN Mundl, after
noon a pr o : Il lie r'si ied >treet
Church. a DIRE es acre III d. b, Mrs
Deborah Knox lviugsto Z, and Mrs
George 4 Barnard. The following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
deni-Nlrs. M,ra Bennett; Wee Presidents
Mrs. NJ. w AinsWorth. Mrs. L. A.
Fisher and Mrs. r.. T.. M,son; Secretary
Mrs. NJ. Barnes; Corresponding 5 crr-
,ary-nrs ) A. Ross; Treasurer-Mrs
; \. Olney; superintendent OF Temper
ance Ins'ruc'ion-Mrs J. ] Hall; Super
interden, OF EvanGelistic Work-Nrs. l..
M. Davis; Superintendent OF Systematic
Giying-Mrs. 6. w Amison; Superinten-
dent of sunday School Work Mrs. Green
halgh; Superintendent Of Flowers Mis-,
Hattie stone; Re atious with the Press
Mrs. NJ. VI. Knight.