davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-21
COMING MARCH 31ST.
The Associated Specialists Will Fill
One Days Engagement Here.

The Associated Doctors, specialists,
will be at the Dawson Inn on Men
day, March 31st. for one day only.
They advertise chat for this day they
will offer their services free 20 all
afflicted ones, and invite them to call
at the Dawson Inn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-21
MAN Receiver,s Rounds.

Tax Receiver Laing puDllshes
schedule of his rounds IN To-Day
News. His first appointment is at
the Eleventh district court ground
on April list.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-21
Mr.. w. n. Kenny Married.

News has been received in Dawson
of the marriage in Triton last week
of Mr. Will n Kenny to a well known
lady of that town. Mr. Kenny's
Dawson friends wish him much hap
piness.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28
wlRElEss| EAvEsDR0p.
PERS PERPlEx =
new YORK

New York, August ga recent
Investigation has hrough. TO light
the fact that New York City harbors
larger number OF wireless caves
choppers than any other place in the
world. Five ,housaud are in opera
ton now and the craze IL 50 onidom-
he that the Increase averages half n
dozen every night. ON the roofs OF
houses. hotels, garages AMI stores
everywhere rise the primitive acr-
ials. Down below In his little room
sits the amateur with his ear phone
eIamped to his hcld drinking the
news. conveyed surely and swiftly
to him thorugh the wireless siCnals.
These wireless outfits cost on the AZ
cragc about $40. but Off even less
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Chauneey Olor,t's new play IA call.
cd "Shame'cn D'hu.'
Nora Baycs intends to continue IL,
vaudeville this scsson.
"Thc Beauty shop" Ia the name Of
u new musical picro In which RAY
mond Hitchcock will lie seen.
William Hodge will act this season
In comedy called 1.-THE Road Ia
Happiness" b, Lawrence Mailman.
Early in September Otis Skinner
Will begin his third season in Knob
lnnch's Arabian Nights drama "kis-
met"
Where Ignorance IL bliss" is tn.
title decided upoa for the American
version OF the new Fcrcnc Moinar
comedy.
Tom Tcrriss. an English actor. and
company Of ~ members are here
to present vaudeville sketch called.
David Garrick."
1.-THE Fight" now play by Bay
ard WELLER. author of within the
Law Is TO have its premier in New
York city on Labor day.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

these wireless eavesdroppcrr can
pluck from the skies secrets of state.
finance. commerce 0nd often fer
vent messages OF love and affection.
The amateur wireless craze IL distrib-
utcd over all forts and conditions %:
people. The humblcst as well lar the
wcalthiest class nrc kecNly interest
ed. University men. mechanics.
cicrks. doctors. lawyers and clergy
men are experimenting. In Harlem
wireless lovers club Is reported.
Half n dozen couples have installc'!
wireless apparatus ana the Harlem
atmosphere In kurchagci with waves
of devotion and affection half nm
hour after parting time every night.
Stories are told of a number oi wave
tangies that mixed Zip swccthcarts
who were tuned up wrong for the In
tcrchange of mutual condolences.
Laws have been passed which were
intended to curb the activities of
these amateur wireless enthusiasts.
but in spite OF the student and cx-
pcrimcnter continues to butt In"
Records show that he incresascs and
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

The CarricL thcntcr. New York.
viii open It's season on Scp;c;ub.r -
with Fannie Ward in "Mad.m Prc.l-
dent as the initial attraction.
beginning In October Ellen Beach
Ylw. tho we'll known soprano. VIII
appear In vaudeville over the Keith
and Ofphcmm circuits.
Homer Lind will make mis- fra,
dramatic appearance this year in "A
Man Of Yesterday" ny Evelyn
BLANCHARD and Adelaide S,cdman.
Miy,i Hajcs. , Hungarian primn
donna. Is to he featured In ~. new
musical play. Her Little Hiphn.sa''
which Is to he produced in Eos,-n
next month.
One Of the musical plays Of III.
scason will he the Dream Maiden
in which Hello Coil. u character TO-
medicine and singer. will have !.
leading part.
Frederic dc Bcil-villc. for many
years enc 81 the best known leading
men on the American stage viii hn..
n prominent part IN the rcx Frrcuc
Molnur comedy to hc produced lr
Harrison Grey Fiskc.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

Robert Heyshrm esyrs. OF bethlehem.
Pa. and BUILDER Of the i.~hi.h Valley
Railroad. lie aiss built up the Beth
ich-m Iron wosks. now the bsthls-
hem Steel workA aud Tor . oumosr
OF years was the genera! manager. Foo
many years the eide Mr. Sayrs was
pr-aidrnt Of the Board OF Trustees of
t.nhiSh University. Tho bridegroom
elects mother vas Martha Finley Ne.
vim. daughter Of John VILLA mSon Ne
.in. shcoioKisn and Dresden; Of
Franklin aud Marshall Coiiess. Of
Lancaster. "a. One Of her ancestors
was Hush Williamson. If North Caro-
..nn. . s!xn~f Of the Declaration Of
Independence. The late Robert J.
Sevin. aead Of the American Church
IN Rome. Italy. uras her brother. and
I'll. late Ethsibest N-vin. the con-
..oHer. Was her mrs, cousin.
Young Mr.. 0nyrs was born In
Bethlehem In Iss;. lie attended
private schools and later weae to
i.awrencevllls school from which he
was graduated In 1894. Tho summee
vacations Of the four years he attended
this school he speos on the Shoehons
Indian Reservation and In NontAna.
In 1905 he entered Williams College.
graduating four years later. He man.
aged the Warmly football team and
was president Of the Good Govern.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

men, Club a. veil ~ taking a. active
part In y. II. e. A. work. He v .
member Of Sigma Phi. Phi Beta Rap
pa. and the oarsoyis Club.
Besssaiae on TSsc ltosnancs.
The activitis. of Niss J~ssis wilson
and those OF her two ststsrA one
older and the other younger. are too
well known to need r~countins here.
As previously mentioned Il Was while
engaged In her settlement work that
chance brought SIR. Ssyr- into her
life. Mis- Wilson vas Waiting Aias
Blanche Hevin. the sculptor. At her
home In Lancaster. Pa Nls Ssvin
10 a cousin Of Mr. aayre and he was a
member Of that house party. His at
tenticrs to Aias Wilson began then
and there an; by = strange coincidence
IL Was Immediately after another
house party at Miss Ney,n's home. Of
which .Nr. Sayrs and Miss Wilson were
msmbsrs that the rngaasa,sat was
aswouucsd By the Pres.dsnt and hts
wife At their summer home in Corn
"a. n. n. $40 uf 10
MOI a Social Bstsssay.
When the wilson's settled In WASH
ipston Mis- Jessie became An immsdi-
ate and pronoueeed social fsvor.ss
with the younger set. the oaly regret
Of her intimates being that she = will.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28
[NTY Room A. Me
W.A1he House hIAe re
Ehe A1cr16So hcIX I8k1e R1e-0

ins 10 devote ~ little Of her time to
the gay life Of the Capital. Settlement
cork has bscn her one absor6'ns
,houeht and she showed little or no
enthusiasm for the social whiri Of the
larger citie..
Mis- wilson's Inspiration fer settle
mont work came 10 her whils = STU
dent At boucher COLLEGE. baltimore
Later. when she returned I" Prince
ton, she took up this work with 1Ssn-
ton - the rsld for her activities.
Since then she has taken part In
many big movements 81 the Kind "a
New York and Other big ciites. shs
has been active IN the sociai and eco
uomic. ss we'll as reform movements
in several elites and from this u can
we'll 10 Understood why society In its
accepted form Of tn" term had "a
little attraction for her.
Ais. Wilson IL tall ana graceful 81
a decided blonde type. She In athletic
and exceedingly fond Of al. OUT Of
door sports. She IL = good horsswom-
an and often accompanies her fathss
on his horsebac. rides. In fact the
daughter " a far better rider than
the father. aud this 10 no secret.
Toeuser White ssoase Wrbdiaes.
The White HOUSE has bsrn the
scene Of many notable weddings and
, th.y occurred ~ this order:
Lsii-l.ucy Payne. Of Washington.
| aisisr IT Ms. Madison. became the
bride of Judge Todd. Of kentucky.
lSi3--Anna Todd u cousin Of Nra-
Madison married Representative John
u. jackson, Of Virginia. .a.
. is:o-Maria Monroe, daughter Of
rresidrnt Nonrof. was marrteA to
I.awrsnss 0ouvsntss. secretary TO tbs
President.
lS:s-John Adams. son OF President
John Quincey Adams. claimed a. his
bride Helen jackson. his cousin.
lSSS-Dslia Lewis married Yvse
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

pasos, at,achs Of the french Lsss-
ton.
MILITARY Eason. niece OF Presa'
dent Jachasn. vas welded TO Loe'en
II. Polk. and In the same year 1mny
Nartin became the white House bstos
Of Lew Randolph.
lSS3.-w,!I.am Walter took - his
bride Elizabeth Tyler. daughter o. the
President.
is;4-Sei,ic Grant. daughter OF
I'r-siden, Ulysses y. GRAFT. married
A.x.fnon Rartoris. This also. VA .
ro,s BILE socsai event NJ which royalty
vas literally represented
Ikia-Einiiy Plat. niece OF Pr~sa'
d.ht rutherford u. Hayes. became
'hc bride of General Russell Hastinsa.
isse-FSanees Folsom. sr~sh from
her ccnveat school and not out OF her
t-~n,. became the bride Of President
Grover Cleveland. who had been her
guardian s,rce the death OF hss IA
, Their. his one time law partner.
l,os-Ai!c- Roosevelt. daughter OF
President Roosevelt by his arps vile.
MARRIED Nicholas I.ongworth. Repre-.
sentative In congrcAs from c!ncinnass
Ohio.
10 far no oi!iciai statement - TO
maj plans for the wedding have Dssa
announced. The ceremony Will b
performed In the East Room Of the
White HOUSE. the lofty apartment
! x,vsn over to State functions such -
| diplomatic and other ofne!ai rscsp.
tiona.
The utter democracy Of the cos.
tracing parties 10 - apparent that
many know that they would mech
prefer quiet y sddine away from the
pomp and s:are Of c6SctAadom. eoms
have rome 20 far - to predict that
Mo- wils9n and hee aanes would aes
surprise them in the least should shsy
quietly alp Into the chaatry Of some
church In an out OF tho way place and
there b. made mas And wife.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

multiplicr between every rising and
setting ofthc sun and his intcrlopinE
keeps pace with the increase. ANA
tcur wireless operators put up n
strong defense against the accusa-
ton Of being cavcsdroppcrs. They
claim that they have frequently been
the first to hear signals Of distress
from ships. They also assert that
by their experiments many devices
have been added to wireless patents.
New York's position ut the worlds
largest producer OF manufacturers IL
pretty gcncraiiy cciipscd by the i'm
portnncc popularity attached to Wall
street and the stock exchange. to the
Great White Way and its attrac-
items. to Tammany Hail. and TO such
other features which. though distin-
gushing. may he classcd as inciden-
tai to the city's real growth and
greatness. II may be hard to real
ize. but is none the lcgs true. that
there are in operation with In the
city's limits as many ms 10000 fac
tories. employing round figures
l-650.0 900 operatives and llO.Oo0 Of
flee forkers. on pay rolls aggersatins
over 500. zoe 900 pee annum. These
factories annually produce goods to
the value OF over 32.S00.000.0 900. OF
which approximately i.i00.OO0.0o0
IL paid for materials. leaving about
Il 1,2O0.O00.000 NJ the value added
1 by manufacture or the wealth act
ually produced by 76O,ODO workers.
In other words, New York city makes
more merchandise than, does any
state in the union: in fact. It's to-
tai production is ut least five-sihthS
I IA large us the aggregate OF the six
New England. states. which section
IL popularly supposed to lead all 9th
era in manufactures. SAYS New
! England manufacturer who is Nov
ing his large works to New York:
81 thought such a large business NJ
/ mine would attract some attention
but find that It ia no small compared
| with the manufacturing done In
L New York City that II Will not at
tract the least hit OF notice; 1t VIII
be only u very small drop in a very
large bucket" The LARGEST industry
| in New YORK is the manufacture o'
c,othiny. I'm which alone are engaged
mere than 1000 factories and ap-
proximately 10000 wage eraners,
the total value of products amount
to $3.50, 900 900, Of which $360.0o.-
600 covers feminine apparel. leaving
only 100000, 900 for mere man.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

had captured the prize and that the
wedding would DO soiemn.zed not
late, than the middle of October At
the White House. there Vas . ripple
OF r-nu!n. surprise. While Mr.. Sayrs
Is "a man who has done things" since
boyhood. ye; he was never . social
butterfly to nutter about New York
and Washington drawing rooms and.
In consequence. the chroniclers OF
events socia! were At = loss to lay
their hands upon his society record
when they set to work to tell their
respective readers just who the fortu.
nate bridegroom elect was. But they
DID not have TO search very far. Al.
though II was not through back hies
Of the society columns that they
CLEANED their much sought infoTma.
ton. II was rather in the scientific
neIds that they browsed for Mr.. sayrs
had devoted tho major portion Of his
lifo To things useful to the neglect
of those ornamental.
First Met On Common Grosnd.
Those who know Miss Wilson and
Mr.. sayrc hes; assert unequivocaliy
tina. theirs IL an ideal match. Both
are Of "a practical turn of mind and
each Is very much interested in uplift
work. In fact u was At . meeting
where such things were being discuss
cd that the two met. II has not been
asserted that II was \ case OF love At
mrs, sight. for the inismatss Of Miss
Wilson. no matter how eager they are
to weave all the romance possible into
her Affairs. must admit that she 70 Z
young woman who under no circum-
stances would permit hss heart ia
dominate her will. A step a. serious
a. matrimony would be weighed with
all the care possible before she would
admit. even to herself. that the man
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

cas-. owe. the civilized world
,ha, Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
second daughter of President
Wilson and Ms. Wilson. had plighied
her ;ro,h and. in October next. would
BE- the thirteenth White House bride.
= pleasurablc thrill Immediately fol-
lowed. for fher. Is none of US too alb
sorbed In mundane Affairs to turn =
deaf ear 10 romance. especially when
~ concerns 90 deeply the beloved
chief of our nourishing nation. As TO
be expected Their. wts chorus OF
81 told you sos" for ~scaeres the
world over were quick TO remark that
each had been tho very nrst TO pre-
G,c; that the Wilson, mrs, season In
washinzton would no; ~ane without
. wedding in the white House to lend
enchantm~nt TO the social life of this
charming md cosmopolitan centre.
Bu; none Is no brave TO claim credit
for prophesyins that Jeas!e Wood.
row. the second daughter Of the Pres
id.nt. would be tn, nrst of the three
sisters to sacrifice her liberty and take
upon herself tho responsibilities Of
wifehood so soon. for none had ever
heard n whisper to the effect that
this splendid young woman was not
heart whole and fancy free. In fact.
even tho mos; Economically inclined
OF W. were prone to bciieve that Jcs-
sic wilson war too deeply concerned
In her settlement work to give heed
to n lovers pieadInss. although hone
of US doubted for u moment that one
so accomplished and attractive could
have attained her present age with
cat being bcsi-R-d by ohcEs from
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

who Interested her could be REGARDED
in the iigh; OF a sui;or until she hal
convinced herss!: that he measured
up to all tho standards she has set
for such a one. Naturally she thinks
he docs. and those who have been as.
.ocist~d with Mr.. Sayre In his msny
achievements asher, tina, Hho viii
never have cause to regret the no
men'ous step she is a osuf to TAXI.
a Raj Globr Tsoiicr.
The son Of wealthy parents. highly
educated and cultivated: TO he hishens
pitch. Mr.. ssyre. As q globe sroiier.
has seen much Of life. His obsssva-
tons have bs1n Of the Discerning ra'h.
er than the casual ssrs II wns for
the purpose of posting himself thor.
oughiy on those ihinxn and events IN
the New and Old Worlds that inner.
estcd him that iur-s him from the
beaten tracks of travel 80 much affect
cd by travellers of tho tourist tyne.
After seeing all that tho Old World
had 90 rE-g he returned To this coun-
try and entered tho coal n-ils Of Ala
bamR. where he worked side by side
with miners ahc IN bor-rr. fafniiiass-
ing himself with social sn6 'Edrstriai
conditions In a section 0: ihs country
that had often been held ~ Z, criu-
clam by those engaged In Splifi work.
Il Mas following fis graduation from
slarynrd's 1.ns Achooi tina; Ms. Fsyfc
spent . winter In Aiaska. later going
to Siberia. A year ago h. returasd Ca
this country and entered the, law Of.
zee Of District Attorney Whitman oi
Sew York CITY. There, his ASSOCIATE =
say he has buckicsi down to work
18th surprising aiacr.ty and spirit and
sc. Whitman predicts . brilliant
career for him In the hcld Of Law.
Mr.. NAyrs's father was the late
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

thccs distinguished guests-to-bc and
the etiquette that will bcfit the o.
casions. there being no precedent
whatever Off guidance. II is safe
to assumc. however. that his cxxlt-
cd rank will insure Albert Of Mon
aco against too critical examination
by the immigration authorities A.
to his gambling connections and the
summary deportation that might 9TH
crwisc bcfaIi him.
Few churches are so widely known
by name rs New Works. Little
Church Around the Corner yet
possibly not one in ten thousand of
those familiar with the nume have
rcon II or would recognize as the
same the nov spacious and bsautt-
ful church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
in East Twenty ninth xtcct. The
origin OF It's odd name IL recalled to
old-timcrs >among nctor-soik by the
death few days ago Of Bishop VIII
liam Tubneil Sabine. late of the Re
formed Episcopal Church. ou: In
those days rector OF the fashionable
church Of the Atonemcnt ut Madison
Avenue and Twcnty.eishth street. 1r
September 1870 George Holland. a
well known actor OF his time. died
here md tho late joseph Jefferson.
in behalf Of the non. 4. ~ Holland.
called upon DIR. Sabine to conduct
the funeral services. The doctor de-
ciined because OF Mr.. Hollands pro-
fcssion and suggested that Mr.. JEFF
ferson try a little church around the
corner. Thank God for the Little
Church Around the Corner replied
Jefferson. DIR. George Hendric HouGh-
worldwide. II has been the church
welcomed Mr.. Jefferson and the fun
eral services were held there. The
story spread among theatrical cir
c'os ~ Ne --To ~ tho Little
Ch;.-'h s-,~"f tho Corner became
w>-ltiv." - h-s been the church
| OF theatrical folk fto have been mar
rs~.' ..-.- lad their children CHRIS
'eno' there. nri bccn buried from
there.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

II YOU hnve the itch. don't scratch.
II does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. Rub It
in gently on the affected parts. II
relieves itching instantly and a few
applications removes the cause thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
2sc, zoe and 500 per bottle, Sold
by Hausman Drug Co. ..l
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

The recent thcfts from prominent
new Workers -ummcrins AT fHshior-
able resorts Of more than 100000
wirth Of jewels has brought to light
tho fact that many OF the famous
necklaces und ,tarsy arc most irfrc-
aucn,iy worn. th'ir place, being Ia
ken by duplicates made 81 Imitation
stones. The apparent ease with
which tbcsr Treasures arc stolen. in
many cases never to he recovered.
warrants wonder that the practice
OF wearing Duplicates iue;oad of the
originals Ia no, more prevalent. e.
pccialiy at summcring places where
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

HEN word was flashed broad.
cas-; over the civilized world
that Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
second daughter Of President
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
/; With the Paragraphers

Governor Suzer has a great opportunity. His sym
pathy with the men and women who toll is great But
sympathy is not enough The head must contribute as
we'll as the heart, and little will be accomplished
less there is better and more intelligent enforcement
of the law. II is high time make the Department OF
Labor Of real usefulness, and this cannot be done
If hack appointment is made if the appontee is not
allowed to be his own master.-New York Globe.
Noting the tendency among Americans of great
wealth to hunt up, manufacture, purchase other
wise noble ancestries for themselves, repre-
hensible acquaintance Is moved remark that there
times when it is worth great deal more to the
average man to hold kings than to be descended from
them.-Norfolk Virgnian-Pot.
There is some hope for South Carolina that a
compulsory education law is proposed in that State.
Diffusion OF intelligence among the voters may result
in the selection of of whom the State will
not need TO feel ashamed.-Springfeld Union.
If Is searching rather carefully for for
being optimistic he may vent his qualification on the
fact that there were fewer ynchings in 1912 than in
previous year of the present generation with one
exception.-Kansas City Journal
SO it may be that two years from Mr.. sulzer
and Tammany will be no more at odds than they were
for the many years he represented rammany district
in Congress.-Brooklyn Times.
The person. especially If woman, who can cook
has profession and living Hence the spread of
the plan to teach economical cooking in all kinds OF
schools.-Bunalo Evening News
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
:: Personal and Pertinent ::


believe, as thou lvest, that every sound that is
spoken over the round world, which thou oughtest to
hear, will vbrate thine earl Every proverb, every
book every byword that belongs to thee for aid or
comfort shall surely home through open wind
ing passages.-Emerson
If people always knew what good for them,
and acted accordingly this world would be a very
different world, though not nearly so interesting
Samuel McChord Crothers
What we want is to feel that God knows what hap
pens us, and is with while it happens, and loves
steadily and tendery through it all--Henry Van
Dyke.
There is more in and than the stuff
they utter He who has the fountain of prayer in
him will not complain of hazards.-George Mere
dith.
Nothing is given for nothing in this world; there
can be true love your side without
DEVOTION devotion is the exercise of love, by which it
grows.-R. L. Stevenson
DO not be so anxious to put something by for rainy
day that you forget to take any enjoyment in the
pleasant weather.-Youths Companion
That fellow would yulgarize the day of Judgment
Douglas Jerrold.
.-:-:-:
More things are wrought by prayer than this world
dreams of.-Tennyson.
womans lot is made for her by the love she ac-
cepts.-George Eliot
For hope but the dream of those that wake.Prior.