davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-08
WHAT TO KILL AND NOT KILL
BIRDS AND OTHER GAME PRO-
TECTED AND UNPROTECTED
County Warden Hill Gives The News
Information That Is of Interest to
Hunters. 80 Licenses Issued.

County Warden Hill Gives The News
Information That Is of Interest to
Hunters. 80 Licenses Issued.
The game season will soon open
and County Warden Hill expects a
brisk demand the next three or four
weeks for licenses to hunt. He has
already issued 10 county and 40 state
licenses, of which So are to whites
and to negroes.
Regarding the changes made in
the game law of the state at the re-
cent session of the legislature War
den Hill has given The News the
following information:
Field larks were added to the
unprotected list of birds, migratory
ducks and marsh hens were added
to the list of game birds, the squir-
rel season was extended to include
two more months, and is now from
August LIST to January LIST.
The deer season was advanced one
month, and is now from September
LIST to January list.
Fox squirrels were protected until
January ISL. 1910.
Game Birds and Animals.
Under the amended law the fol-
lowing are deemed to be game birds
in Georgia: Quail or cartridges,
doves, snipe, woodcock, curlews,
wild turkeys, grouse, pheasants,
ducks and marsh hens.
The season for quail, doves, tur-
key gobblers and plovers was length
ened ten days, to include Thanks
giving, and is now from November
goth to March list.
Unprotected Birds.
The following are outlawed: Eng
lish sparrows, field larks, hawks,
crows, eagles and rice birds. They
may be killed at any season.
Protected Animals.
The following are the game ami
mails protected. Fawn and doe and
fox squirrels for five years; bucks
may be killed between September LIST
and December 1st; cat squirrels be-
tween August list and December LIST;
o'possums between October LIST and
March 1st. No other animals are
protected under the law, but IL
cense is required to hunt game or
non-game birds or animals at any
time.
The Bag Limit.
A hunter provided with license
and who has the consent of the land
owner may kill not more than three
bucks in any one season and three
wild turkey gobblers in one season.
He must not kill more than twenty
five birds of any species in any one
day except snipe or doves, of which
one person may kill forty in one day,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION RESULT.

At an election held in Herod, Ga &.
on October End, on the question of
the repeal of the act incorporating
said town, there were cast for repeal
3 votes and against repeal 10 votes.
J. L. HASS, Mayor
Elm COLLUM, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-08
CITY COURT NEXT MONDAY.
Regular Quarterly Term Is Not EX-
pected to Be Lengthy.

The quarterly term of the city
court will convene next Monday, and
jurors and other interested parties
are expected to be on hand at the
usual hour. The News has been in
formed that only civil cases, jail cases
and criminal cases brought over from
the last term will be tried. new
criminal cases will be called unless
the defendant desires to plead guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

MARCH Sale
House Wares
Oil Heaters-Full size cylinders;
large size wick; brass tank; ~smokelesS
burners; reg. f4.9Si spec So 0S
ial priced tomorrow. es
Ash C~ans-Strong galvanized iron
ash cans, extra heavy; iron band sides,
top and bottom; regularly o0c
$3.50 90
Bath Seats-Of oak with rubber
protected hangers well finished; reg
ularly CSC; buy them to- Snc
morrow at only....... IN
Kitchen Drying Racks 10
drops arms; regularly soc I0C
IA
Sink Racks of wood, oEC
for porcelain sinks . :. 80
Salt Boxes-Blue and white por-
celain; hinged cover; for ooC
hanging Oh wall; 29c kind. 80
Egg Poachers-Three cups for
steaming eggs; Csc kind for 0C
only M
Sink Strainers-Nicely Japan
ned; fit any corner of sink; loc &c
kina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Artists Needs

Everything here for the artist
and at lowest prices:
H-ib. tubes Artists White Oil
Pai%nt-regular 25c tubes; special at
1Sc.
Double tubes Of Oil Paint, ordi-
nary colors: sc tube.
Bristle Brushes-large sizes; val
e l0c to zoe; special at SC
each.
Moist Water Colors In tubes, reg
ularly l0c; special at Sc.
Sketch Blocks for pen, pencil and
water color:
Size 7AxsH, regularly i4c; spe-
cial at lie.
Size SHxli, regularly zoe; spe-
cial al 17c.
Size 10x15, regularly 29c; special
at 25c.
Size i5x2o, regularly sec; special
at sac.
Stenciling Outfits-regularly 81;
special at SOc 50 outfits, special
at S1.69.
Stencil Patterns, 1Oc to $3.50.
Trys's Campana and Lacroix
China Paints.
Artist Materials Dept, Second
Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
A Book
You Need

The Newark Bureau OF Associated
Charities has published a Social
Service Directory of New
ark; a wonderful compilation Of
facts about Newark and its chari-
ties and social service organiza-
tons of every sort, the work Of Mr..
A. w. MacDougall. This book is
invaluable TO thousands Of people
who are interested in the city's well
fare. 1t tells them many things
they frequently want to know-so
many that we cannot here list them.
AS we sell the book for only S
it is easily within the reach of prac-
tically everyone.
In paper cover, SOC.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
INTEREST
IN 100000 BABY
As GREAT AS EVER
Gossip Still Active Over Pos
sibility of An Astor
Will Contest.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15--The youngest
John Jacob Astor, twenty-four hours
old, was as much an object of popular
interest TODAY as when he entered the
world and figuratively closed his tiny
fist about 5000. 900. DIR. Edwin b. Cragin
issued a bulletin early today announo-
Ing that both the young mother and the
baby were doing nicely"
Gossip was still active with the pos
sibilities of will contest to put the
posthumous son Of Col. John j. Astor
cent Astor, his half-brother. Henry A.
Gildersleeve. counsel for Mrs. Astor,
saff that he considered a. will contest
improbable, but did not say II would
not be made. #s
Mrs. .Astor has always expressed en-
tire satisfaction with the provisions
made by her husband by the arte-nup-
tial agreement and by his last will" he
said MRS. Astor has never asked me
for advice concerning the provisions fol
a posthumous child, and the question
has never been discussed. consider q
contest highly improbable"
The Astor baby was not many hours
old before there came a cablegram of
congratulations to the young mother
from Vincent Astor, Colonel Astor's 8
son by his former marriage, who is
motoring in Europe with his mother,
Mrs. Ava Wiling Astor. The message
was closely followed by a great bunch
Of American Beauty roses, from Fifth
avenue florist. bearing Vincent's card.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
FEAST OF ASSUMPTION
IS BEING OBSERVED
Masses Celebrated In All Catholic
Institutions OF the
District.

With masses celebrated at every hour
from o'clock until 10 o'clock this
morning In all the Catholic churches of
the city Catholics today began the OBJ
servance of the Feast OF the Assump-
ton Of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Today IL in the calendar of the
church a holy day Of obligation, and is
celebrated with the same rites as Sum
day. II 10 the feast commemorating
the ascent into heaven OF the Mother of
Christ.
Monsignor Bonzano, apostolic dele
gate to the United States. observed the
day in a special manner, celebrating an
early mass at the legation.
At the various colleges and institu-
tions at the Catholic University
the Feast of the Assumption is being
celebrated with pomp and ceremony.
The exercises at the monastery were
Impressive, the monks marching in pro-
cession about the grounds preceding the
celebration Of mass.
In most of the churches tonight SOL
emn benediction will be celebrated at
7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
FORCES FORMER WIFE
TO WE'D HIM AGAIN
Divorced Man Holds Up Trolley
and Captures Her At Pistol
Point.

GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. 15.-George
Sweeney, a young man. who. his wife
alleged in her petition for divorce a
month ago, had sauandered $35, 600 in the
preceding three months. boarded an in
tcrurban car yesterday afternoon on
which his former wife was a passenger.
Placing revolver under her nose. he
led her to the rear platform, forced the
conductor to stop, and bundling her into
waiting automobile, sped to q lonely
roadhouse, met justice Of the peace
and forced her to remarry him. On re-
turning to Galveston he was arrested for
carrying a revolver, abduction, false i'm
prisonment, and holding up train.
Mrs. Merle Sweeney. daughter Of very
wealthy parents residing in Houston
eloped with Sweeney three years ago
and they were married at midnight at
Richmond, Va. Mrs. Anna Perry, moth
er Of the girl, tried to have the marriage
annulled on the ground that her daugh-
ter was only sixteen. but failed. The di-
vorce petition was filed July last, and
granted on the same day.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Opposes Electrocution
Of Young Colored Girl

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. Ex-Governor
Anderson. Chicago lawyer, was en-
route to Richmond to appear before him
today and plead for mercy for Virginia
Christian. the seventeen-year-old colored
girl. who goes to the electric chair on
Friday morning for the murder of Mrs.
Ida Virginia Belote, at Hampton, Va.
last March.
Governor Mann stated that he would
his trip would be futile, as he could find
no foundation for his interference with
the decree of the Hampton court. The
girls spiritual adviser and relatives will
visit her today for the last time. She
appears Indifferent to the fate that
awaits her.
The governor also refused to grant a
further respite to permit a Chicago
alenists in Virginia were competent,
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
CLAIMS MAJORITY
OF POSTAL CLERKS
OPPOSE NEW LAW
rs
Head of Railway Mail Body
Says Legislation Is
Far-Reaching.

Believing that the legislation as enacted
by Congress, giving postal employees
the right to organize, goes much far
ther than even the postal employees
wish. and declaring that It was not
sought by the majority of them, Peter
]. Schardt, president of the Railway
Mail clerks Association, said that this
enactment was made at the behest Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
which desires to Organize" the entire
service.
In such an affiliation with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, Mr.. Schardt
sees the first step toward great or
ganization of all Government employees,
and ultimately the injection of this
vast influence into politics. together
with an ever present temptation at
coercion and intimidation.
Postal employees have been interest
ed" he said, Sin obtaining the legisIa-
tive right of hearing and defense in
case of removal or demotion, and the
right to petition Congress for redress
or grievances, and they have believed
that with such legislation they would
be safeguarded and protected against
unfair treatment by the Postoffice De-
partment.
with this privilege guaranteed them
the need or advantage of a powerful
federation of Government employees, af-
filiated with outside organizations, Is
not apparent. unless, indeed. the ad-
vocates Of such movement would de-
sire to use the tremendous power thus
acquired for the purpose of forcing
concessions from Congress, or Of en-
barrassng the public welfare to gain
advantage for themselves or for MEM
bers of the affiliated organizations"
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
DEMOCRATS UNITE
ON ONE WARSH|P AT
HARMONY CAUCUS
big Navy" Men Routed In
Short Order BY Big
Majority.

After months OF disagreement, the
Democrats of the House are now COM
mitted to the authorization for one new
battleship at this session of Congress.
The House Democrats met IN caucus on
the battleships issue for the fifth time
last night and within thirty minutes
reached a compromise agreement for
one new dreadnaught..
Congressman Sulzer, and a support
ing contingent of "big navy advocates,
attempted to gain consideration Of a
resolution which would have permitted
every Democrat to vote according to
individual desires on the conference re-
port on the naval bill. The Sulzer mo-
ton was declared out Of order when
offered as a substitute for the Padgett
motion, which was adopted.
Without a roll call vote the caucus,
by vote Of 95 to II, went on record in
favor Of one battleship, resembling the
former caucus action in the following
language:
Resolved. That the former action of
the Democratic caucus in regard to bat
tleships be and is hereby modified so as
to permit any and all Democratic men,
bers who desire to do so to vote in the
House for one battleship only and to
permit the Democratic members of the
conference committee on the naval ap-
preparation bill to agree to one battle
ship. No member Is bound by this reso-
luton to vote for one battleship should
he not desire to do So"
Speaker Champ Clark and Mr. Padgett
made harmony" speeches, urging q
one-battleship compromise between the
warning factions, one OF which de-
two no 'hp ph' tes s.ess Ss
Padgett, chairman of the conference
committee. informed the caucus that he
had assurances the Senate conferees
would accept one battleship and would
yield on the Senate amendment provid-
ing for two.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
KID MCCOY CASE
IS AGAIN DELAYED
IN LONDON COURT
Attorney for Former Pugilist
In Vain Asks for Clients
Release.

LONDON. Aug. 15.-"Kid" McCoy's
case was up in the Bow street police
court again today, and again Magis-
trate De Rutzen set 1t forward another
week because. as he admitted, the Bel
gian government has not yet shown
anything like enough evidence to justify
the Americans extradition.
This being the case, the Kids lawyer
clamored, Why not release the former
pugilist? 1t Is three weeks, the lawyer
pointed out, since Mccoy was arrested,
charged with completely in the theft
of several thousand dollars worth of
tewelry from the Princess Of ThurD and
Taxis. at Ostend. II the Belgian police
have any case against hirn at all, urged
the solicitor. certainly they have had
enough time to tell what 1t amounts to-
The magistrate decided, however, that
he would await the arrival of more de-
tailed Information from Brussels and
Ostend. He gave Mccoy his liberty,
still on $4,000 bail. At the United
States embassy, Third Secretary Cros-
by said he thought It possible diplo-
matte action would be taken In Nc
Coy's behalf.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Ehectual, Economical
Complexion Beautitfer
Julio Orf in The Cgub,ooman.

One reason so strongly recommend
mercolz-d wax Is that 1t really takes
the place OF several different cosmetics,
saving time, patience, and expense. 1t
Is better than any cleansing cream,
better than any massage cream, and
better than any rouge, for accomplish
ing the results for which such articles
are used. AZ the wax actually absorbs
an old, faded or discolered cuticle, a
little each day, the underlying skin
which gradually appears, is clearer,
softer, healthier-hued and more youth
full than any cosfnetic-made complexion.
Spreading on a thin coat Of this wax
at night, washing 1t Off mornings, in
week o. SC produces a marvellous trans
formation. Just one ounce of mercol-
ized wax. obtainable at any drug store,
will do the work. There's nothing bet
ter to remove freckles, tan, sallowness,
blotches, pimples, or blackheads.
For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin,
Invariably recommend face bath made
by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saXo-
lite in X pint witch hazel. This has
remarkable astringent and tonic prop
critics.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


The home OF Charles fudge, on the
Walker road, q short distance across
the District line. in Prince George
county, Md, was destroyed by fire
about $3.50 o'clock last night. Neighbors
and firemen endeavored in vain to save
the burning dwelling. Mr.. fudge and
his family were at home when the fire
started, but cannot explain the origin.
They were first aware of the flames
when they burst through the roof.
They hastily began removing the house,
hold effects. Residents OF the section
hurried to the scene. while the Congress
Heights chemical engine and the police
reserves from Anacostia, number OF
miles away. were sent for.
Some of the furniture was saved.
Mr.. Tudge's loss will be about $1,000,
and 1t Is said there Is no insurance. Mr..
fudge had made numerous improve
ments to the house lately. 1t Is believed
the fire resulted from defective fiue,
as there was a fire In the kitchen stove.
Connected with the robbery by a sill
yer dollar bearing the date of 1887 and
certain marks by which its owner recog-
nized 1t, Stewart B. Henton. colored,
tWeiN6 years Olu, duHutteu HdNihb
forced an entrance to the store of Mrs.
Irene Hayes, in Livingston road, at the
District line. and having tapped her
money till. He said he had taken n.65,
but Mrs. Hayes reported that over "A
had been stolen.
The police brought Hinton to the sta
ton house to question him. and he de-
MED knowledge Of the housebreaking.
Before releasing him, however, Police
man Karl Scherer heard that he had
talked about having some money hid
den On searching about the boy 8
home the old silver dollar was found
under a plank. He was then charged
with housebreaking, and the case will be
called in the juvenile court.
William Gator, thirteen years old,
whose home Is at 2236 Chester street,
was bitten on the left leg by a dog while
passing along the street at Mt. View
and pleasant places last night. The ami
NAL was reported by the police, who are
making an Investigation, to belong to
w. F. Galatzo. The wound was dressed
at the boys home.
Miss Matte Payne and Robert Web
ster, both Of Prince George county, Nd,
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Capt. James H. Reeves
Will. Be Stationed Here

Capt. James H. Reeves, formerly Of
the Twelfth Cavalry, who has been alb
sent from this country for nine years,
five of which he spent as military at
tache at the legation at Peking, has ar
rived in San Francisco en- route to this
city for new duties.
He has been replaced at Peking by
Major A. J. Bowley, of the Fourth Field
Artillery.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
BRIGADE
FAILS IN EFFORTS
Home Of Charles fudge, In Prince George County, Md
Totally Destroyed BY Fire Believed Caused
BY Defective Flue.

came to this section last evening to be
married, accompanied by the brides sis
ter. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Merritt Earle. pastor OF Con-
gress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church, in the parsonage at 7 o'clock.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster returned to Allentown, ma. where
they will make their home hereafter.
Wesley Thompson, OF the Government
Hospital for the Insane, and Irving C..
Thompson. his son, of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company, left
today for trip to Detroit and Buffalo
and Lake Erie.
Bryan Connors, of Fourteenth street.
will spend the next week at Atlantic
City.
Albert e. Beck has gone to Cape Nav
with delegation from the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association of Bal
timore. Nd. of which ne Is a member.
to confer with officials OF the Pennsyl-
plans. for Transportation facilities to the
one-tme famous resort. The associa-
tion ts seeking to secure a railway
branch line and water transportation
to Cape May from Louise, Del, and will
endeavor to have the New Jersey resort
assume Its old-time prominence.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.. Forsythe, of
Trenton. N. j., are here for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, of 2245
Fourteenth street.
Misses Myrtle White, of Piscataway.
Md, and Belle Groves. of Suitland,
Md, both members of the Maryland
school teaching force, have returned to
their respective homes after a visit to
Chesapeake Beach, and at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll, 22ie
Shannon Place.
Miss Gertrude Farrell entertained a
company OF relatives and friends at
her home In Sixteenth street, on Tues
day, evening In honor Of her birthday
anniversary.
w. P. Ballard, of sos Alabama avenue,
Congress Heights, is in Cleveland Wis.,
iting relatives.
Mrs James L. Green, of st. Eliza
beth's. and Mrs. Alice Maughans, her
daughter. OF the same place, will depart
on Saturday for Pittsburgh. where they
Will remain with relatives for some
time.
Mrs. Edward Wiley and family have
returned to their home in W street. af-
ter an extended stay in Colonial Beach
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Admiral Zane Retires.

Having reached the age limit Rear
Admiral Abraham vanhoy Zane. presi-
dent of the board Of inspection of shore
stations. has been placed upon the re-
tired list. Admiral Zane is q native of
Pennsylvania. and was promoted for
gallant service in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
HEIGHT & COMPANY.
Seventh Near F.
HEIGHT & COMPANY,

we didn't look for this We dspong
midsummer stocks the
compelled to reduce to the lowest mark recorded
wanted merchandise at this season.
There's only thing to do the
dlse and it quickly We've found this remedy
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
HEIGHT & EOMPANY,
Seventh Near F.

ona drastic remedy that most pleasing glance
owe this ad will prove.
Unheard of economies goods of the most dependable kind
Goods that will seasonae and eviceab for months
be had all big Come help tighten this
task you'll find this store just most interesting place in which
to shop
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

Miss Matte Payne and Robert Web.
ster, both Of Prince George county, Nd.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

Mrs. Edward Wiley and family have
returned to their home in w street, af-
ter an extended stay in Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

Mrs. James L. Green, of st. Eliza
daughter. Of the same place, will depart
on Saturday for Pittsburgh. where they
will remain with relatives for some
time.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

w. P. Ballard, of sos Alabama avenue.
Congress Heights, is in Cleveland WIS.,
iting relatives
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

Enlargement Sale Of Clothes for Big Girls
SI.5O VACATION DRESSES, ooo
6 to IA years ........................... CCC
$500 WHITE DRESSES, OEo
to years ......................s....... OON
$500 WHITE DRESSES, CT az
TO IL years ''..'.....,...'..''''.'.. VAsOo
soc MILDLY HOUSES, white. with OOn
colored collar and cuffs .............. oOS
pscSsss s.;SS ssLArnA Muddy 69c
FOLKS s1:SS MILDLY NOR: SOC
skISTs mis1 rLnAlrn ..!.,'.'.'..,'.',,. MILDLY SOC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-22
NO COMMENT EXCITED IN
COLOMBIA OVER DISPUTE

Bogota, Colombia. Feb, 21.-The &C.
ton Of Gen. Pedro Mel Ospina, Co
!omDian minister to the United States,
in notifying the state department al
Washington, that the visit to Colon
bia Of Secretary of State Knox would
be 'inopportune" because CoIombia's
claims in connection with Panama had
not Yet been arbitrated, has not be-
come known to the genral public.
ne colombian government has the
matter under consideration, but either
the newspaper are ignorant Of the
occurrence OF else comment has been
suppressed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-22

A piece Of flannel dampened wit
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with q
lame back or pains in the side or
chest give it trial and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which It affords. Sod
by all dealers.