davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
CLARK'S FALLS
Rufus Mallalieu Returns from Hospital
 Brisk Sales at Felt Mill

Brisk Sales at Felt Mil.
 Rufus Mallalieu has returned from ( hospital in New London. where his eyf has been treated for Glaucoma- MT, MalIalieu is much improved and hia complete recovery Is looked fd1, al- though it may be some time before hf can use his eyes about the importane work that he has done in the felt milh
 MT. and Mrs. s. Frank Palmer ana two sisters. Mrs. Anna Mics of New York and Miss Elizabeth Stunpf of Chicago. were visitors at Watch Hnl Saturday. Sunday evening they re- turned to their homes.
 Clark E. Main has returned from fishing trip to Mystic.
 Good Business at Fsh Mill.
 The Federal felt mill has sold all of the felt hats on hand and is busy max ing more.
 Oliver Stoddard. who is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Richard Main, stepped on a main while barefooted- and the wound was so painful a doctor had to be call cd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
NORTH LYME
LecsI People Attend Stark Family
 Reunion.

H, A. Yates of Little River is spend ing his vacation at G. H. Strong's.
 Mrs, William Sisson, Mrs. Julia Chapel and J. H. Evans spent Friday al Almon Maynard's in Lyme.
 M J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark attended the funeral of James L. Ab- bey In Chester Monday.
 Mrs. Katie Jewett, Mrs. Elizabeth Rathbnn, M J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark, MT. and Mrs. W. N. Sisson, IT.. attarded the Stark reunion at the Psass house. sayhrook Point, Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
SALEM

klngsley- Wright Wedding Announced --Mr. and Mrs. Amhrose H. Darling Celebrate Seth Anniversary of We'd ding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24

Napoleon gave Italy her fricolor tired. whitel and sreenQ in 1895, ana Il is the Rag Sof sJnited ItH1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24

There will be no service in the F1rst Congregational church Sunday. Aug ust 25, as Mir. CsmvSen, the pastor, E away on his vacation.
 Many attended the Sunday school picnic Wednesday at Columbia lake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
..DRY" CTTY's DRINKS.

One Out of Every Twenty-Five Citi-
zens Arrested for IntOXicatiOn.
The yearly per capita drink bill of
Mason City, the largest town in
Iowa, is $2.67, and one out of every
rs of the citizens is annually arrest
ed for drunkenness, Notwithstanding
the fact that for 35 years the saloon
has been voted down and out. The
increase in population in five years
has been only $500, but in the last
two years the expense of the police
force has climbed up from $3,898
to 8,O49, a figure not exceeded by
any wet" city in the state.
The drink bill last year is esti-
mated to have reached $4,000, and
there were 635 arrests. Of this
number 439 were for intoxication
and 40 for bootlegging, despite the
fine of 5000 on retailers of liquor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12

facture and carry on considerable
trade in amulets, images, crucifixes
and wooden articles Of furniture, be-
sides profiting from the contribu-
tions of visiting pilgrims. The
market is held at Karges, the village
capital of the peninsula; but no
female, even of the animal, is per-
mitted to be present, or even to
cross the isthmus from the main
land. The monks pay an annual
tribute of nearly $4,000 to the
Turkish government, but in all 9th
er respects are free from outside in
reference, and their territory is a
real republic. There are, however,
neither government buildings, pres
ident nor other officeholders.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
Works Well In Insurance and Other
Lines of Business.

Works Well In Insurance and Other
Lines of Business.
Southern business men continue to
stress the application in this section
of the country of the sound econom-
ic principle of keeping money at
home, and G. R. Porter, president OF
the State Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Rome, Ca, which is the
states first legal reserve company,
has just been quoted in an interview
urging the cooperation of all lines of
business interest and Industrial en-
deavor toward that end
Mr.. Porter believes that the facts
which hold true in the insurance
field are equally applicable in other
lines, and points out that the hun
dred million of dollars now flowing
out of the south every year in insur-
ance premiums paid to northern and
eastern companies is invested in in
dustries and enterprises which build
up not the south but the sections in
to which the premium money goes.
In other words, when man puts
his insurance with a southern COM
pany he is not merely patronizing
home industry, he is helping to build
up his own section, according to Mr..
Porter. The fact that he is at the
head of an institution which has TAX
en- the lead in southern insurance de-
velopment makes his words worthy
of the most serious consideration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
RICH BACHELOR ADOPTS BOYS.
The Waits Are Bearing Up Bravely
Under Good Grub and Clothes.

Millionaire Gordon Strong, the
Chicago bachelor who has adopted
two boys, aged six and two, respec-
lively, and who says he will take an
other orphan next year, is so far
very well pleased and the kids are
having the time of their lives. There
is only one drawback so far as they
are concerned. They like the good
grub and the good beds and the good
clothes, but when it comes to taking
bath every day, they demur. The
elder boy says he used to have bath
once a week at the orphan house and
found that quite sufficient. How
ever, the kids are bearing up
bravely under the daily baths and
may grow up to ornament the Strong
household and the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
A GENUINE CURIOSITY.
Cotton Left in the Field Turns Into
Natural Paper.

Cotton Left in the Field Turns Into
Natural Paper.
Mr.. J. w Swami of the Blue Creek
neighborhood was showing his town
friends a genuine curiosity a few
days ago. Owing to inability to get
it gathered at the proper time he
left about 1900 pounds of seed cot
ton unpicked on a three-quarter acre
patch and it was beaten out by the
rains and storms of the past winter
and spring. The other day he went
out into this patch to plow and was
astonished to find no cotton on the
ground, but in is place found large
fakes or sheets of dingy paper COW
ering the face of the earth.
He brought a piece about 12x18
inches to town with him, and it was
a novelty to all who saw it. It is
evidently not an accidental find OF an
old sheet of paper, for this piece is
literally interviewer with sprigs of
grass which covered the ground
around the cotton stalks. Mr.. Swami
would like for some of the scientists
to explain the phenomenon Early
County News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
WATSON DOES NOT LET UP
Makes Another Severe Attack ON the
Catholic Religion in the Current
Issue of the JefferSOnian.

ATLANTA.-The arrest of Thorn
as E. Watson for violating the pos
tai regulations has not prevented
him from making another severe at
tack on the Roman Catholic religion
in his current issue of the Jeffer-
sonian.
Mr.. Watson makes the knights of
Columbus the particular object of
his attack this time, and declares
that they ought to be DISTINGUISHED.
He calls it a "traitorous oathbound
organization" and charges that it
is preparing to resist by force of
arms any attempt on the part of the
United States government to tax
church property He says that is
one of the objects of it's military
feature, and further in the article
criticises the teachings of Catholi-
cism in general.
Mr.. Watson's Jeffersonian is fill
ed almost from cover to cover with
further attacks on the Catholic re-
ligion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
IS A WOMANLESS REPUBLIC.
ONLY POLICE ARE COAST Pa
Trolls TO KEEP OUT WOMEN.
Is Mt. Athos, Where 10000 Monks
Live and Study and Pray Com
stantly. Land of Monasteries.

There is a womanless republic on
peninsula south of Macedonia,
where 10000 monks live, studying
and praying constantly, and where
men patrol the coast to keep out
women pilgrims and men who have
no permit to enter this most exciu-
siye of countries. A letter of per-
mission from the Greek patriarch in
Constantinople is necessary for ad-
mission to this land of monasteries.
The place is Mount Athos, known
also as the Holy Hill, and as the
Mount of the Twenty Monasterses. 1t
is the principal mountain of a chain
extending in peninsular form, from
the coast of Macedonia into the
Aegean sea, and connected with the
mainland by a narrow isthmus.
Traces still exist of canal which
Xerxes cut through this isthmus IN
order to escape the stormy gales
which rendered navigation around
the promontory very perilous. Sew
eral towns existed on Athos in an
Gent times. In the middle ages 1T
was covered with monasteries, OF
which only 20 remain, besides sew
eraI hermitages and chapels. Athos
was at that time the center of Greek
learning and of Christian-Byzantine
art. Even now it contains probably
the greatest collection of Biblical
manuscripts in existence, but the IL
braries are neglected, except when
visiting scholars lay these great
store houses under contribution.
The monks, who belong to the
Greek Catholic Church, follow the
rule of St. Basil and lead an ascetic
life. Iaboring chiefly at agriculture
gardening and the care of bees. In
diet. they restrict themselves to
herbs, fruits and fish. They manu-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12

The name of Secretary of Agricult-
ure Wilson was stricken from the
list of delegates to the Presbyterian
Council, called to meet in Scotland,
because he accepted vice-presiden-
cy of the brewers congress at Chi
cago last summer. This grand old
church, which has done so much for
the upbuilding of the nations, does
not propose at this late day to make
any compromise with any business
that drags down everything it touch
eS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
EFFORT TO STOP PROSECUTION.
ROddenbery and Other GeOrgians In
terested Themselves in Case.

ROddenbery and Other GeOrgians In-
terested Themselves in Case.
A dispatch from Washington to
the Atlanta Journal says that Sena-
TOR Bacon and Representative Rod
ddenbery of the Second, Howard of
inc Fifth, and Tribble, acting indi-
'lduaIIy, have sought to have the
government drop the prosecution of
Iaomas E. Watson, who is charged
WIN sending obscene matter through
lae mails. 1t is believed that their
ehortS have not been successful, and
Suat the prosecution of the case will
De continued
from the most reliable informa-
slon obtainable the postoffice depart
nent and the department of justice
oIe not in entire harmony as con-
GeEIs the prosecution of Mr.. Watson.
- Is stated that the postal officials
we're willing that the case should
W abandoned, but that the attorney
'eneral held to different view.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
ALL JUICE AND LITTLE SUB
STANCE IN THE CANS.
Pure Food Boards New Order About
Trimmings and Fittings.

WASHINGTON.-The Pure Food
Board has called halt on the prac-
tice of loading" canned goods with
juice. The evil has grown to such
proportions that the housewife some
times has trouble in finding any to-
matoes, pears, peas, peaches or what
not when she opens the nicely label
led can she bought at bargain at
the grocer's. The only bargain she
gets in many cases is a bargain in
juice.
eff in the canning of a lot of toma-
toes more juice be added than is
present in that lot, the same will be
considered an adulteration," says
the Pure Food Board in a special or
der approved by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson. Also the use of
nulp prepared from tomato trim
pulp prenared from tomato trim
mings, cores and other waste mate
rial is no longer lawful.
Canned goods, continues the
board, will be deemed to be adulter
ated if they are found to contain wa
ter, brine, syrup, sauce or similar
substances in excess OF. the amount
necessary for their proper prepare
ton and sterilization"
The can, under the ruling, must be
packed practically full of the food it
is advertised to contain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
w. C. T. u. NOTES.
Contributed by the Dawson C..apter.

forty million American people, When
offered wine at a great banquet, re-
fused, and stated that he had oeen
an abstainer for fifty years. 10 the
friend who persuaded him to sign
the pledge he said: II owe more to
YOU than to almost any one else OF
whom l can think; for If l had not
signed the pledge with you in my
years of youthful temptation l might
have gone the way that the majority
of my old comrades have gone, which
ends in a drunkard's life and
drunkard's grave"
Who Ia Denied personal Lberty?'
The liquor men have much to say
about the personal liberty OF an
American citizen" but how about
the personal liberty of the boys and
girls who are to be the future citl-
zens-the hundreds and thousands
of children who are deprived of their
right to "life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness" through the
LIQUOR evil, and who receive their
education on the streets, to be pro-
NOTED later to the reform schools
and states prisons? Even ii the sa-
loon paid every cent of the cost these
institutions bring upon the tax pay
ers it could not transform these men
tally warped and morally perverted
children who were reared in homes
that are held in the remorseless
clutches of the whiskey trust
Here is something to rivet the at
tention of the young man, which we
earnestly pray may be needed An
drew Carnegie says to young men:
You are more likely to fail in life
from acquiring the habit of drinking
LIQUOR than from any or all other
temptations likely 20 assail you. You
may Weld to almost any other temp
tation and reform-may brace up
and. if not recover lost ground, at
least remain in the race, and secure
and maintain a respectful position.
But from the insane thirst for liquor
escape is almost impossible"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
i1V WATSON BOUND OVER
,n Under $500 BOND FOX
Is IN FEDERAL COURT.
~ Prosecution Came From
0rder u+or ROddenbery ana
"" o4,,ars Try to Stop Case.

Others Try 10 SUP
,rcTsrA.-Thomas e. watson
A'p Sonna over by Commissioners
was n This afternoon to the next
Cow ~ the United States court IN
tern teri district under a bond OF y s0 :" =
this pI5s as his own attorney in the
A n.,tnarv hearing on the charge OF
2 9ssaIng obscene matter through ;n.; the
'snp Is IN his magazine Watson insist.
naN' boirg furnished the name OF
ed Op .asacntor. saying that, in the
Tue +ba government does not MAKE
even ooaa he is entitled to that
out .ho+ he might proceed against
Id prosecutor for damages.
the p Sfs examination of Postothce
IL .tor Mcknight, who swore to
lpSPt .nformation on which the war
inc the. was issued, Watson asked Are
l ra, a member of the Knights OF Co
;n,brs Mr.. McKnight?'
81 am not.
cara YOU a Catholic, SIR"
- an NOT 1 am a Methodist.
Union Watson pressed the inspect
mo source of his original in
sormation, the name of the party
rbo instigated the examination OF
WV - MAGAZINE. the inspector
renIied that his instructions came
from Washington.
The court room in the government
,,Aaing was filled to it's capacity
4ho majority of the crowd being for
MGR popuIist supporters of Watson
u,i+b shrinking of local people who
marc nrpsent out of curiosity. When
watson walked into the room he was
,ondIv cbeered, and Marshal White
noro rotica that the court would per-
NIT no repetition of the outbreak,
bnt he would clear the court room II
second effort of the kind should
be made,
Second Outburst of Applause.
Not another outburst came until
Mr. Watson was defending himself.
He said that if the questions printed,
and which he claims are asked by
nrAsts in the confessional, are OBJ
scene what about the priests asking
Them of virtuous young women. The
spplause at this juncture was deal
pring and the commissioner then
adjourned the hearing to his private
office. excluding all save principals,
court officials and newspaper men.
Mr.. Watson offered in evidence
twenty-one books, including the BIZ
bic, and in his argument asserted
that the matter published in his
magazine was not more obscene than
parts of the Bible, yet the United
States government had permitted
transmission through the mails OF
all books offered as evidence.
Motive for Publication.
The motive which prompted him
to publish the alleged obscene mat
ter was offered as an excuse by Mr..
Watson, who said that he was pub
fishing the series on the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy" for the uplift OF
mankind, and he read from a num-
Der of books and referred to others
in which there was obscenity but
which were not considered obscene
because of the motives for which
they were written. Mr.. Watson also
referred to copying from copyright
ed books, but the district attorney
said that any one can get copy
right for anything by establishing
the fact that he is the author.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12

1t is now well known that not
more than one case of rheumatism in
ten requires any internal treatment
whatever. All that is needed is a
free application of Chamberlain S
Liniment and massaging the parts
at each application. Try it and see
how quickly it will relieve the pain
and sorness. Sold by Dawson Drug
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
Makes the Nation Gasn.

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it, however, is the
wonderful healing by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve of thousands who suffer
cd from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet
wounds or explosions. It's the quick
healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore
Inns or piles. rs cents at Dawson
Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12

Macon w. C. 7. U. Resolutions.
Whereas, The peace and good or
der that existed in our city during
the confederate reunion was univer-
sal. and has been the subject OF
much favorable comment on the part
of both visitors and citizens, and
which happy condition was made SO
largely by the united and determined
efforts of Sheriff Hicks, Mayor Moore
and Chief Chapman.
"Be it resolved, That we, the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
of Macon, do express to the above
named gentlemen our appreciation
and admiration for their success in
upholding the law and moral stand
ard of our city; and,
Whereas, This good order and
law enforcement was maintained
while the large crowd was in our
city we hope for the continuance OF
the same till there shall not be one
able to say, The prohibition law can
not be enforced
''Be it resolved further, That a
COPY of these resolutions be forward
ed to the above named officers, and
that copies be furnished the Morn
ing telegraph and Evening News TOT
publication.
"Read and adopted ct the regular
monthly meeting of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12
A WOMAN'S WISDOM.

me worried bby breathing little
nen perhaps the trouble much Finally she THINKS OF
& M D. She find what the matter with
Two million households this ana ~
m & only 3lO stam 600 in splendid cloth binding good
either women
his Favote Prescription remedy which mas
OF melancholy miserable cheerful happy
womany diseases which womans health and sngu
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12

MY desire is to write few lines to let you Know Wnat
your valuable medicine has done for me- writes MIS-
Md Before the stOrck house was very sc9
woman wrote you for advice which kindly given ana
which made me different woman in a short time After
taking the first bottle OF Favorte Prescription PECAN
improving so that hardly was in snch condltion
did my own houSewOrk-washng and ironing c9oAiug3
sewing and the worst all nursed three children VINO nN1
whooDing cough hardly of the advent ten minute
beforeso easy it, The baby is as fat as gtter.ba
Pierce Favorite Prescription IS the best medicine o
any to take when this condition recon- mend IL
to all my friends"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12

The following is one of the resolu-
tions adopted by the Tiff county vet
Grams: ''That the city authorities
be especially remembered for termi-
mating and controlling the lntoxl-
cants that have heretofore married
many pleasures of our reunions.
Abraham Lincoln, president OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-12

KEEP SOUTHERN MONEY SOUTH
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-01-24
A Call For Volunteers.

Believing that there is urgent neces-
sicy for the awakening of our people to
the needs of the public schools Of this
county, ] hereby issue a call for volun-
reers. Men and women come forward
and join our School improvement Asso-
citation. Let us work together having
for our sogan-Betler schools and bet
ter teachers.
We can SOW seed which will assist in
arousing every man, woman and child
in Clarendon county in favor Of that
great American doctrine-education for
her people.
RI we try we can have an educational
uplift which will SO fill US with aspira-
tions for better things that Clarendon
county will soon rank as one OF the most
progressive in South Carolina
If only for selfish motives there are
many reasons why business men and wo-
men should take keen interest in our
association. Good roads. agriculture,
cooperation, health and every other
move for the improvement of conditions,
always follow and never precede the
better schools.
'It is certainly time that good, yes,
generous education should be the birth
right OF every child" But low can he
receive this if our "cltizen factory" as
the school is called, is not all that we
can make it?
There will be meeting o. the asso-
citation at the school house next Satur-
day, January 9th. AL are invited.
Who will come and help US? Will you?
KATHERINE N. RICHARDSON,
Pres. Clarendon Co. S. I. A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-01-24
CiYic League Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Manning civic League was held yester
i day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w
C. Davis. The following named ladies
! were present at the meeting: Mesdames
". G. Davis, John S. Wilson, A. &
Breedip, A. +. Woodson, +. B. Lyon.
II. c.. Wells, Malcolm Smith, L. H. Har.
vin. F. 0. Richardson, y. S. Todd and
J. w Rigby
The officers OF the league are as fol,
lows: President, Mrs. W. c. Davis:
Fice-presidents, Mesdames J. w. Rig.
by, c. B. Geiger, ]. D. Gerald. Charlton
DuRant; Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs
L. II. Harvin.
The following committees, who will
haye in special charge the different de-
partments of work that the league has
in view, were announced by the presi-
dent:
Committee on court house.-Mrs @.
B. Geiyer, chairman; Mesdames a. S.
B;igss. ). H. Rigby, W. E. Brown and
A. u. Bceedin.
CoLanittee on library. Mrs. L. n.
Rarv:n, chairman; Mesdames J. S. Will
son ~ NJ. Brockinton. George H. hug
gin and Miss Bessie Harvin.
Committee on school house.-Mrs.
Cha clton DuRant, chairman; Mesdames
F. o. Richardson. G. l.. Dickson, A. S.
Todd and \. r. Woodson.
Committee 90 cemetery.-Mrs. J. W.
Rigby, chairman; Mesdames W. B.
Dickson, r. B. Lyon, Malcolm Smith,
D. NJ. Bradham, Fannie Sauls and Miss
Lou Higgins.
Commlttee on street sanitation.-Mrs.
J. D. Gerald. chairman: Mesdames Jos.
Sprott, P. B. Mouzon. r. G. Wells, R..
F.. Harlee and F. T. Wolfe.
Committee on entertainment.-Mrs.
J. \. Weinberg, chairman: Mesdames
T. NJ. Mouzon. A. C. Bradham, a. l..
Barron, J. A. Cole and Miss Lucille Ise-
man.
The members of the Civic League
y~y;d. .th ;n:'a 's1r >rIn* d -: in
auu worth ~;,ii- III Ir way 0I Iuri! :
out the purposes for which the league
was organized IL is hoped that The
town and county authorities. the ou,l-
ness men aud al Others will promptly
dud cEe@rfu:lt c"-operale With IN, 81.
pa b.j" spirited ldGles III their endeavGrs
10 make the town more beautiful and
attractive.