davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
AN ELEGANT AFFAIR.
Nesdames Wall and Harris Entertain
for Mrs. Payne and Miss Brown.

Nesdames Wall and Harris Entertain
for Mrs. Payne and Miss Brown.
A pretty affair of the week was the
reception given by Mrs. W. K. wall
and Mrs. ]. P. Harris for Mrs. Carl
PAYNE of Waycross and Miss Brown
of Elberton. The color scneme was
pink and white, which was carried
out in the decorations. me par
lor. where the receiving party STOOD,
was decorated with quantities Oh
mink and white oleander in vases
and bowls. White oleanders in jar
dinieres were used in the hall. In
the dining room pink crepe myrtle
was banked on the mantel, and PINK
candles in handsome brass Candida
bra were placed on the piano ana
cabinet. The polished table had for
its centerpiece a basket filled with
sweet peas resting on a crocheted
mat over pink. On the handle OF
the basket vas a butterfly bow OF
mink tuIle. and the chandelier was
also decorated with pink tulle.
Pink candles in single candlesticks
were placed at the corners OF the
table, and cut glass compotes filled
with sailed almonds rested on small
er crocheted mats, and were arrang-
ed around the centerpiece. The color
scheme was carried out in the re-
freshments, which were pink and
white cream and white cakes. In
the receiving line with Mrs. Wall
and Mrs. Harris, besides the guests
Of honor, was Miss Mamie Locke.
The guests were met by Mrs. e. A.
Harris and introduced to the receiV-
ing party by Mrs. G. A. Wall. Mrs.
T. B. Raines and Miss jamie Cara
way ushered them into the dining
room, where they were served by
Mrs. w. F. Locke, Miss Sallie Wall
and Misses May and Ruth Tweedy
and Mamie Dean. Misses Opal
Payne and Gladys Glass served
punch on the gallery, which was at
tractive with it's handsome ferns and
other pot plants. Pretty vines made
a lovely background for the whole.
Mrs w. G. Wallace, Miss Jessie Mar
tin and Miss Alice Melton gave a
number of musical selections, which
were enjoyed by ALL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
For Misses Davis and Pinkston.

A pretty party was that given by
Misses IRA Belle Turner and Mil
dred Yeomans at the home Of Miss
Yeomans. The guests Of honor
were Misses Alice Price Davis Of At
lanta and Mary Lou Pinkston OF Par
rott. White and green were the color
scheme, which was carried out in the
decorations. Handsome ferns were
effectively grouped in the reception
hall and living room, and quantities
of white hydrangeas in bowls and
jardinieres were placed on tables,
book cases and piano. The mantels
were banked with ferns and hydran-
geas and the chandeliers were draped
with white and green crepe paper
Misses Mary Yeomans and Matte
Turner served punch on the cool gal
lery. The punch bowl was wreathed
in smilax and the table was banked
with hydrangeas and ferns. After
games had been played the guests
gathered on the lawn, where cream
and cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON CLUB.
Name Changed to WOman's Club ana
New Officers Elected.

New OtflCerS ElcCCSu'
The Wednesday Afternoon CLUB
held its last meeting of the year
1911-1s12 on June 10Th. Roll call
,uaq answered by suggestions for CLUB
work. quite a number responding
rbis baing tho regular business
meeting of the club there was NJ u
lesson for the afternoon MIS-. ~
/. Saville read very lhIeLeecI.S
naner ON "a Safer and Saner FouItn
Of July" and told how 1t may DC
had and enjoyed. Mrs. X. D WoI.
INV gave a reading, Goodbye JIM,
which was enjoyed by all AlIeI
This the election of officers FOR Ine
nev+ wear was entered into, ana re-
euIted as follows: Mrs. w. H. Garu-
Nor president; Mrs. Ella JONES, nIsI
vtoe-nresident; Mrs. r. l.. SaVllle'
second Vice-president; Mrs. N o
Worthy. recording secretary; MIS- D.
n Weaver. corresponding secretary
Mrs. T. B. Raines, treasurer; MISS
Nav Clark. reporter. AFTER SOME
discussion it was decided to change
tho name of the organization from
the Wednesday Afternoon CluO 10
Woman's Club, and meet once
month instead of twice as heretofore.
The topics for the next year VIII De
conservation, economics, hygiene
and civics, and there will be no regu-
Iar course of study. The club mas
enjoyed a year of unusual prosperity
under the leadership of Mrs. w. II.
Gurr, the retiring president. She
has been faithful in all that pertain,
ed to the welfare of the club and
the city, and the club has advanced
varv far along many lines. The new
club year will begin on the first Wed
nesday in September, and the mem
hers are planning with great entnu-
siasm to reach out and do greater |
thing than ever before. |
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
For Miss Davis.

Misses Emma and Ruth Herman
complimented Miss Alice Price Davis
of Atlanta with pretty lawn party
Thursday afternoon A number OF
the younger set were present, and
merry time was spent in playing
old-fashion games on the lawn. Mrs,
Herman served punch during the af-
ternoon on the porch, which was
prettily decorated with vases of pink
roses and growing plants in jardi-
nieres. The refreshments we're cream
and cake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
A Pretty Lawn Party.

Miss Olive Wilson and Master
Marvin Clay entertained number of
their little friends last week at a
pretty lawn party. The children with
their bright, happy faces made a
pretty picture as they engaged in
merry games on the lawn. Miss
Elizabeth Patterson served punch
on the gallery, which was pleasant
and inviting with its stands of pot
plants and swings and hammocks.
Cream and cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
A Pretty Party.

Miss Lucille Lewis entertained a
number of her friends Wednesday al
ternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss
Pearl Brunette, of Cuthbert. The
color scheme was yellow and green.
Sunfowers were prettily arranged in
the hall and parlor, and ferns were
grouped with charming effect, max
ing a pretty background for the girls
in their dainty white dresses. Mrs,
Simmons served punch and Miss
Elizabeth Patterson also assisted in
entertaining the guests. Games of
different kinds were enjoyed, after
which cream and cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
THE SOCIAL. REALM

and Lota Berry of Bronwood.
Messrs. Henry Moye of Blakely, j. Q.
Penny of Greensboro, N. c., {. b.
Hunter OF Montgomery, Flournoy
and Carl Crittenden of Shellman'
Tom Pitt of Atlanta, Rogers Carver
and Jim Dozier of Dawson, Hadley
Stapleton. R. E. Bowman, Clarence
and Albert Price, Henry Williams,
Stump Denton, Fred Stewart, Mer-
Ger and Russell Berry of BonWood,
and Earl Geise of Albany
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
Petition for Charter.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To the
Superior Court of said county: The
petition of o. E. Lowe, B. F. Melton,
J. R. Webb and R. B. McLain, all OF
said state and county, respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire for them
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns to be incorporated under
the name and style of Dawson Cotton
Company.
2. The term for which petitioners
desire and ask to be incorporated
is twenty years, with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration of said
period.
8. The capital stock of the cor
poration is to be Five Thousand Dol
lars 5,0O0.00) divided into shares
of one hundred dollars each. Peti-
toners, however, ask the privilege OF
increasing said capital stock from
time to time to such an amount as
may be deemed proper, not exceeding
in the aggregate fifty thousand dol
lars $3.50, 100000.
4. The object of the proposed
corporation is pecuniary profit and
gain to it's stockholders. Petitioners
propose to carry on the business or
buying and selling cotton and to deal
in and handle the same in such man
ner or form as may be legitimate and
profitable, buying and selling for
cash or credit all such articles as are
usual and necessary in and are Incl
dent to the business of buying and
selling cotton and all such things as
may be profitably handled in cOnnec-
ton herewith; acting as general or
special agents for other persons or
companies in buying, selling or hand
ling cotton or other articles used
handled or sold in connection with
such business, and to make contracts,
to act as such agents and to exercise
the usual powers and to do all neces-
sary and proper acts which pertain to
or may be connected with the bust
ness Of buying or selling cotton.
5. For the purposes of the bust
ness aforesaid they ask for power
and authority to borrow money and
pledge assets, execute, buy or sell
notes and commercial paper, and to
sell, hypothecate or transfer the
same; issue bonds and stocks and
buy or sell the, same, and to own
buy, sell or lease such real estate or
personal property as is necessary in
the business aforesaid, and to do any
and all other acts which may be
proper or convenient in the business
of cotton buying and selling.
6. The principal Office and place
of business OF the proposed corpora
ton will be in the city of Dawson,
said state and county.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
made a body corporate under the
name and style aforesaid, entitled to
the rights, privileges and inmunities
and subject to the disabilities fixed
by law. This June II, 1912.
H. A. WILKINSON,
Attorney for Petitioners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
THE LONGEST DAY is PASSED.

Friday Old Sol Paid the Longest Call
For the Year 1912.
Friday was the longest day of the
year of 1912, according to the fig
ures of the weather bureau.
The jolly old orb appeared over
the eastern horizon at 4:26 o'clock
in the morning and hung half-heart-
edly around until CAT o'clock in the
evening. He was a visitor for four
teen hours and twenty-one minutes.
The half-sister to Friday-in
other words, the shortest day in the
year-will fall on December %, &C
cording to weather department sta
tistics. The duration of that day
will be nine hours and ffty-eight
minutes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
For Miss Brown,

A very pretty event was the AZ"
party on Monday given by Miss Ma
ME Locke for Miss Brown, the guest
of Mrs. j. P. Harris The tables for
the game were placed on the vine
shaded gallery. Ferns and other
growing plants in jardinieres made
a very attractive background for the
ladies in their pretty summer gowns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
A CAMPING PARTY.

Misses Berry of Brentwood Entertain
Delightfully."- at divers Mill.
The Misses Berry of Brentwood en-
ing, swimming, boat riding, automo-
billing and dancing. On Friday the
tertained a number of friends last
week at divers mill, going out on
Tuesday and returning the following
Monday. The time was spent fish
party was complimenred With bar
becue. The chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
T E. McAfee of Atlanta, and Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Snyder of Americas.
The members of the party were Miss
es Kate Ellis of Atlanta, Nan McAfee
and Eloise Smith of College Park,
Mary Lou Morgan, Irma Ries and
Carrie Moore of Macon, Carolyn
Chapman of Cochran, Belle, Hunter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26

1t is now we'll 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
Eminent 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, 1912-06-26

Misses Callie May Christie, Sarah
McLain and Ruth Tweedy tied Tor
the prize, lace handkerchief, ana
Miss Tweedy was the fortunate win
ner. The guest of honor was also
presented a dainty gauze fan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
MOONLIGHT FEAST AT DIVERS.
Alumni Association Held Its Annual
Meeting on Friday Night.

Meeting on Friday Night.
A crowd of young people compris-
ing the alumni association OF the
Dawson high school celebrated their
annual meet with a moonlight pic
mic at divers mill. The party was
chaperoned by Mesdames Emma
Crouch and ]. E. Wilkes and Prof.
E. P. Mosley. Automobiles carried
the young people to the picnic
grounds, and a sumptuous feast was
spread underneath the oaks that
shaded the scene. The return trip
was made beneath the light of the
pale young moon. The occasion was
a very enjoyable one for the associ-
alton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
Gilt Edge Dressing.

For ladies' and ehildren's fine
shoes. Softens and preserves the
leather and also restores it's color
and lustre. Price twenty-five cents
only. DAWSON DE UF CO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26

A healthy man is king in his
own right; an unhealthy man an
unhappy slave. For impure blood
and sluggish liver use Burdock
Blood Bitters. On the market S5
years. $1.00 a bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26
SENT HIM $50 CHECK.

One of DIR. Ivey's. Members Send Him
and Wife to Springs.
A member of one Of DR.. j. A.
Ivey's churches sent him check for
$50 a few days ago, and instructed
him to take his good wife and go for
a couple of weeks to Indian Springs.
He has obeyed the instructions, and
is there this week with his wife at
Hotel Elder
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26

Terrell county.
l hereby certify the above and
foregoing to be true and correct
copy of petition for incorporation,
the original of which has this day
been filed in my Office.
Given under my hand and the seal
of my office this June 18th, 1912.
w. s. DOZIER,
Clerk Superior Court. Terrell county.
Filed in office June II, 1912.
w. S. DOZIER, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-26

We get fancy candy at Fulron's.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
HERE'S DIVISION
 OF DEM OCRACy
Claim That Things Were Not as They Ought to Have Been
 in Cochise.

It is not all brotherly love in the ranks Of the unterrified democracy these parlous times For weeks the democrats have been pointing the fin ger of scOrn at the republicans and frequently making the charge that it is not as peaceful in the camp of the latter as it might be But now the democrats of Arizona, with their pOrverbial capacity for getting into a fight sooner or later. have begun sharpening their knives for the com ing strife
 A large part of the present dis satisfaction has it's home in Cochise county. Down in that bailiwick, some of the rOck-ribbed are saying, there were frauds perDetrated in the late primaries. It is said. though this statement has not been verified, that in some of the precincts they disre- garded the call of the committee and held their primary election on a day different from that mentioned in the call. Likewise. it is said there are other irregularities: and it is being talked more or less openly that the vote of Cochise county may be thrown out
 Such drastic action action would hardly be expected; still, nobody knows what the democrats are likely to do when they get their fighting hlOOd up. The latest returns show that Cochise county is rather close in it's vote on national committeeman and it is said the closeness of this vote will determine the action to be taken.
 However, since there probably will be another election for national com mtteemen this fall. anyway it is possible the democrats may pass up the whole matter for the present.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
GOMEZ WANTS
 MARTIAL LAW
Commander in Chief Says Only a Suspension of Constitutional Guarantees Will Put Down the Cuban InsurrectiOn.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

HAVANA. June 3.-GOmez sent a message to congress requesting the passage of d law empowering him to suspend constitutional guarantees throughout the republic or in such portions of the island as he may con slider necessary.
 No action was taken in consequence of a lack of a quorum but the mes sage was referred to a committee and a special session was called for tomorrow to discuss the measure which. it is believed. marks the cru cial moment in dealing with insur- gents. The presidents action was taken in accordance with the urgent recommendation Of General Montea- guido. now at san Diego, after a long conference by telegraph in which MOnteagudo declared that it was ab- sOlutely necessary to suspend the guarantees to prevent the cooperation of negro cOnspiratOrs with those ac- tually in arms.
 The general said the severest meas ures to strike terror into the colOred race are essential He int ends to pur- sue the rebels mercilessly and deal summarilv with all suspected of aid ing the insurgents should the suSpen- sion of the guaranties be authorized.
 In Santiago conditions appear more critical SHavana is feeling apprehen- sion as a result of the persistent ru- mors of a possible negro uprising. Many Americans in Havana province are taking refuge in the capital.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
SAVOY.

Tuesday there will be an entire change of program at the Savoy in cluding several exciting and interest ing photo plays.
 Henry and Brown a Vitagraph product deals with the difficulties of two business men in the effort to find stenOgraphers. The wife of each wants to work for hubby, considering it lark On the refusal of the men to entertain the notion. each lady goes to the office of the others husband and they are hired When social diff ficulties enter. and the men see their wives in the office of the other. hot times ensue until explanations are made.
 For the Papoose," is western portrayal of Indian life.
 "A Pie Worth While" q Lubin, and Just Like a Woman" are new and extremely interesting pictures.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
ARMS FOR CUBANS.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The state department today authorized the war department to honor the application of the Cuban government for 5000 rifles and a million rounds of am munition which are to be used to arm the volunteers and guards organized by plantatin owners to protect their property against insurrectOs.
 Gomez wanted the latest type of Springfield rifles similar to the 10000 already supplied the Cuban army. When found that such arms could not be sold without the express au- thority of congress the Cuban gov ernment decided to accept Krag- Jorgensens instead. These are prac- tically new weapons, supplied with new barrels and put in order when they were withdrawn from the reg ular army and set apart to form a reserve supply of about 200, 900 stands to eQuip a volunteer army in case. of need. The weapons will be sold to the Cuban government at about 8 each plus express charges.
 Late advices from the American consul at Santiago say the situation at Fl Comre is quiet. American Min ister Baupre at Havana reports that he received a message from the Span ish American Iron company at Dali uuiri saving that all was quiet there last night and that the Cuban gov ernment has assigned a hundred sol diers to guard the comDany's prop ertv. The gunbOat Paducah is still eff Fl Playa.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
MAY BULLETIN
 F0R ARIZONA
More Facts About the Newest Commonwealth. Development Board Re port of the Condition of the State.

The Arizona Bulletin. issued by the state development board, is an accu- rate statement of the conditions in the new state for the month of May:
 State banks in Arizona (3O show total resources April IS, 1912 of ST. S1G. 27709. National banks 13) show a total of $11.014, 4,S3001. Total for all banks in Arizona $28,831,107.10.
 United States geological survey es- inmates coal fields in Arizona cover 5920 square miles.
 Funds have been raised to build canal system to irrigate 10000 acres of land near Florence, Pinal county
 Branch of Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad will be built to connect Fort Huachuca with Douglas the "Smelter City"
 Casa Grande valley reports many developments. Beet growing in vicin- ity. Irrigation by pumping being rap idly developed
 Yuma reports completion of syphon for irrigation under Colorado river System will irrigate from S0,OO0 to 100000 acres of fine land
 Lumber mills at Williams will com mence operations at once. over 100 men will be put to work and entire plant has been overhauled.
 Plans for Arizona fair are now well under way. Big cards promised for meeting in November at Phoenix At fractions will cost over S75,000 Application to set aside Fort Grant. former military reservation. to be used for industrial school and pre- serve for deer and elk, has been made
 Verde Valley railroad from Cedar Glade to point near Jerome will be finished by September. Big shelter to be built on completion of road Movement on foot for establishment of game preserve in Arizona. Large numbers of elk could be cared for on reserves in state of Arizona 1 Extension of broad guage line to | tap Copper Creek Mining district is now planned. opening of new min- 1 ing sections over all Arizona is noted. State of Arizona has created office of inspector of mines. Official has been appointed by governor. Mining code in operation.
 First state legislature of Arizona approved budget calling for expcndi- ture of $5OO,OO0. Other appropriations for state institutions to follow 1 Arizona will be represented at San 1 Francisco fair "1915'' and San Diego fair "1915." Governor has appointed commissions to select sites in both cities
 Plans of railroad from Parker tc
 Ehrenburg have been approved by
 the secretary of the interior. RoaC
 goes through Colorado Indian reser-
 vation Length of road 416 miles Prescott will have splendid "Chau-
 tauqua" June 15-3O. The Mile High
 city preparing to entertain larg,
 number of visitors. Summer colon!
 at Prescott have made additions thi' year.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
JUST J0STLE
 THE ORATORS
The Milder Treatment By Inhabitants of the Bay City of Those Who Would Test the Move On Or dinance.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN DIEGO, June 3-AnOther at tempt today to test the move on ordinance brought forth a new spirit from San Diegans. that of ridicule for the speaker. Raymond Benjamin, chief deputy of the attorney general is credited with the change of atti- tude of the citizens. L. A. Shriffrin. who said he was from Oakland, Cal ifornia and had come to test the municipal move on law, spoke on a street corner this afternoon and al though he received considerable jos ting from police and citizens he was given protection against any violence.
 Shriffrin said he was there in the interests of no particular OrganZa- ton but he believed he was within the law and entitled to speak so long as he assailed no person. He had hardly begun to speak when the pO- lice told him to move on From one place to another he was buffeted by police and citizens until finally the officers hustled him into the entrance of a building and gave him protection from the threats uttered against him. While attempting to speak many all legged ''Vigilantes" jostled him and teams and automobiles interrupted him but little violence except jostling was noticeable. Benjamin in a state ment said he believed the situation could be easily handled by the local police
 The developments today included the dismissal Of A. B. Carson. ar rested week ago for trying to test the "move on" ordinance. Three workers, held in jail since FebrGary Is. on a charge of street speaking were released Physicians pronounced them sick. The twenty remaining I. W. W's in jail made another dem onstration Their attorney said they were protesting against the quality of the food.