davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Continued from page II

it was his custom TO be much alone, Mark
ham wanted company. He wished at least
that Hernia had babe him goodnight. 1t
was curious how quickly one fell into the
habit of gregarlOuSneSS. lie and Hernia
had Jared together but for one day, and yet
he already felt sort OF material dependence
upon her presence. 1t was the habit Of IN
terdependence, of course; he recognized II,
the same habit that led men and women in
droveS to the cities, TO herd in the back
streets of the slums when the clean wales OF
the open country awaited them, sweet with
the smells Of shrub and clover, where one
could lie at ones length and look up as one
should at the stars, lulled by the song OF the
stream or the whistle OF the south wind in
the
His head nodded and his pipe dropped
from his teeth
HE rose and spread his tarpaulin upon the
IL ground As he did so a dry twig
cracked nearby, a dog growled, and pres
entity a small phantom emerged from the
shadows. 1t was Hernia, with finger LAID
upon her lips in token Of silence.
Couldn't you sleep?' he whispered.
"No. 1t was a pity TO crowd them; so
when Stella got to sleep came away
He laid a log upon the fire. and made a
place for her beside him. at was very nice
Of YOU, he whispered. "To tell the truth,
wanted YOU
~Then I'm glad came. shall sleep here
by the fire if you don't mind.
you're not afraid Of the damp
81 never take cold
She smiled at the PROSTATE Clcofontc,
whose stertorous breathing shattered. the
silence. "Hc is 50 much in earnest about
everything she laughed.
aren't you tired:' he asked. you've
had hard day -, ,r, -,
ing ,
been up since dawn"
"What time is it, she inquired.
He looked at his watch. "There is no
time in Vagabondia. The birds have been
asleep a long while. But If you must know
it's half past nine.
"Only that in surprise. "We've turned
time backward, haven't WEI
aOr life forward he paused, and then,
"You are still willing to go on" he asked,
She smiled into the fire. 81 am, quietly.
@Im committed irrevocably."
"To me-
ooh, no; to myself, my friend. You are
merely nv recording angel"
"A vagabond ANGEL
@Or an angel vagabond. haven't disap-
He laughed softly, but made no reply
OF a truth she had not! 81 was just thinking
what pity it was that during all these years
your gifts have been 50 prodigally wasted;
You have, think, the greatest git OF all
"And what is that,
aThe talent for living"
@Have II Then I've learned 1t TO-DAY. -
have lived today, John she whispered; 81
have lived every hour Of it She watched the
yellow rope Of smoke that rose from the
damp log. "The talent for living! she
unused. II never thought of that.
ayes. it's a talent, fine art; but you We
got to have your root in the soil, Hernia
Unless you're an orchid" -,
@That'sit, know. But I'm not an orchid
MARKHAM rose and knocked his pipe out
0No " he smiled, "you're night blooming
ccrc',s-and 50 am /. You must remember
that in this world the darkness was made
for sleep. dawn for waking: The birds Nno"
that. so does Cleofonte. Therefore you too'
Child shall slcep-and at once!' ,,
lie raised the tarpaulin, scraped me
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
MARRIAGE OF MIR. KENNY.
A Former Dawson Man WEEDS an Au-
gusta Lady in TiftOn.

The last issue of The News men
toned the fact that Mr.. w. N. Kenny
had married at Triton. The following
account of the happy event from the
Triton Gazette will be read with in
terest here at Mr.. Kenny's home:
Mrs. Ida Cartwright of Augusta
and Mr.. w. N. Kenny of Triton were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage in Triton Wednesday even
ing about o'clock, Rev T. H. Thorn
son performing the ceremony
The marriage was a quiet affair,
the young people, accompanied by a
mutual friend, going around to the
parsonage, where the ceremony was
performed.
THE bride has been making her
home in Triton for some time, and
has a number of friends here. The
groom belongs to the Gazette's corps
of typographical artists. He came
from Dawson a few months ago, and
is a steady, reliable man. His friends
and fellow workers join in congrat-
ulations and good wishes for the
happy couple"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
WEATHER TO BE SCRAMBLED
Abnormal Storm Activity and Fluctu-
ating Mercury Will Prevail This
Week, Says Bureau.

Abnormal storm activity and mark
ed fluctuations in temperature will
prevail the country over during the
present week, according to the
weather station.
"A storm central Sunday over the
Rocky Mountain region" the bu-
reau's weekly bulletin says, will
move rapidly northeast, accompanied
by shifting gales; it will be preceded
by rains and much warmer at the
beginning of the week in the East
ern and Southern states, and be at
tended by SHOWS in the Northwestern
states and along the Northern Dor
der
Another disturbance of wide
spread influence will develop in the
Far West about Wednesday or Thurs
day, move eastward, attended by rain
in the southern and probably rain and
rain in the northern districts and
throughout the great central valleys
Thursday or Friday and the Eastern
states Friday or Saturday. A gen.
eral change to considerable higher
temperature will precede this dis
turbancG.
Elkhorn brand cheese, all kinds in
fancy packages, at Melton Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
IN DISTRESSED MEXICO.
Dawson Lady Sends Newspaper Clip
ping That Conditions Are Better.

DAWSON I(dOy SSHOlS newspaper mp
ping That Conditions Are Better.
Mr.. w. P. Hornady has received
from his sister, Mrs. G. P. DeWolf.
of Mexico City, the following clip
ping from a newspaper published
there, which shows that conditions in
the republic are rapidly improving:
"A Northern editor says Fran
cisco MaderO, martyr, will do more
damage to the ambitious plans of the
savage cabal than Madero dreamer,
in a position of command and power.
Sorry, neighbor, but you are talking
through your Northern sombrero. If
you want to know the outlook from
point of vision 1000 miles south
of yours it is this: Madero, alive,
would have been a constant center of
intrigue and uncertainty for years;
Madero, dead, his party has been in
tered with him. Call it ingrati-
tude, barbarism, anything you like,
facts are just as stubborn here as
north of the Rio Grande, and howev-
err much we may disapprove methods
that are not our methods Mexico is
once more in line to achieve the pros
perity and contentment that the last
two years have known not of.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
ALL WILL KEEP THEIR JOBS
No Clean-Up of Office-HOlders by
Wilson. COnfers With Republic
cans as Wei as Democrats.

Politics cut no ice with President
Wilson so far as the carrying on of
the everyday work of the government
is concerned. ITO the victor belongs
the spoils" has no place in his vocab-
ulary so far as it means a cleanup
of the officeholders of the opposing
party.
This was made evident when the
president summoned to the white
house the other day Senators Ken
yon and Cummings to consult with
them concerning affairs in Iowa, and
Senators Penrose and Oliver of Penn
sylvania for consultation about af-
fairs in the Keystone State. All these
senators are republicans.
A distinction is present in the
mind of President Wilson between
those ofFicekaiders who are engaged
in the purely administrative work of
the government, the postmasters, col
lectors, bank examiners, clerks and
minor appOintees and tFose who de-
termine the policy which the gov
eminent is to follow, such as cabinet
officers and heads of departments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
DOROTHY WALTON CHAPTER
Entertainment of Daughters of
American Revolution

The Dorothy Walton chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton were charmingly entertained
at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Nc
Lain at it's last monthly meeting by
Miss Alma McLain. 1t was the pur-
pose of Miss McLain to have the
chapter spend the day at her country
home. but the inclement weather
having rendered the roads unsatis-
factory she became hostess at the
residence of her aunt, Mrs. McLain,
in the city.
The exercises began with the
Lords prayer followed by the Song
of the Revolution" When the roll
was called unique responses were
made with the names of historical
trees. A most interesting paper was
America Honoring John Paul
Jones'" by Mrs. E. B. Baldwin, and
she treated in a mastery manner this
wonderful sea fighters history.
The items of interest to Daughters
of the Revolution, by Mrs. J. d.
Tweedy. added novelty and furnished
considerable information to the mem
bers. The motto was Paul Jones
famous reply to the British COM
mander: Il have not yet begun to
fight"
A delightful salad course was serv-
ed at the conclusion of the program.
The McLain residence, which is so
well suited for entertaining, was
beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers and pot plants, and Miss Alma
McLain made a charming hostess.
Miss Mozelle Baldwin of Cuthbert
was the guest of honor, and gracious
ly added to the pleasure of the occa-
sion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
THE USUAL SENTENCE FOR TIGERING

were passed between Mr.. Irwin and
the mayor.
At the trial before Mayor Pro TEN
Davidson witnesses were introduced
who swore that they had bought
liquor from Douglass, and Chief of
Police Brown testified that he had
witnessed one of the transactions.
The defense attempted to shift the
crime to Milton Hanna, another port
er employed at the New Commercial,
and who was thought to have left the
city. After evidence to that effect
had been introduced the city sprung
a surprise by bringing Hanna into
court he having been kept in hiding
for three or four days.
The verdict of acting Mayor Da-
wilson was that Douglass was guilty
and he sentenced the prisoner to six
ty days labor on the streets and i'm
prisonment in the guard house for
sixty days, to be relieved of the lat
ter upon the payment of 800. He
also bound the prisoner over to the
state court under a bond of $500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
SENSATION IN MAYORS COURT
AT TRIAL OF GEO. DOUGLASS
FOR SELLING WHISKEY.

One of the biggest police court
trials Dawson has had in some time
was that on Monday morning of Geo.
Douglass. a porter at the New Com
mercial hotel, on the charge of sell
ing whiskey. The prisoner, who had
been in the guard house since Friday
in default of 81 900 bond, was rep
resented by Attorney J. R. Irwin,
while the prosecution was conducted
by City Attorney L. c. HOyl and At
torney H. A. Wilkinson, the latter
having been employed by the mayor
to assist in the case.
A sensational incident occurred at
the beginning of the trial, when At
torney Irwin filed a special plea that
Mayor McNulty was disqualified to
preside. for the reason that the
mayor had had a conference with
the defendant and witnesses in the
case. He further stated that this
special plea was to give the defend
ant a fair and impartial trial, and
put lack Gammage, William Doug
lass and other on the stand to testify
that the court had orally expressed
himself in the case, and that he had
already declared the defendant gull
ty. These witnesses testified that
they had on Friday morning, in front
of Wall Bros, store, heard the mayor
say that the defendant did not need
any attorney, as he was guilty, and
that the only thing an attorney could
do would be to sit down and hear
him pass sentence. Mr.. Irwin then
recited in detail the qualifications of
jurors and judges and asked that the
mayor appoint some one to sit in his
stead.
Mayor McNulty then made the
statement that while he knew he was
not disqualified, and that the evil
dence rendered to show his disquali-
ticatiOn was absolutely false, to avoid
any adverse criticism he would let
the mayor pro TEN, Alderman B.
NJ. Davidson to sit at the trial. The
court was declared dismissed until
the arrival of Mr.. Davidson, and dur
ing the interval a few spicy remarks
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
CHAMBLISTON CHAT.
News Items and Personal Mentions
From That Community.

Mrs. Maude Stokes. who was hurt
in getting off a train here some time
ago, is getting well.
Mr.. w. L. Johnston and family Wis
tied Mr.. Ed Goodwin and family near
Weston Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Russell and daughter,
Miss Berta May, visited in Richland
Tuesday.
Mrs. Willie Leverette, who has
been quite sick, is improving rap
idly.
Mrs. w. l.. Herndon is visiting rel
atives in Henry county, Alabama
Mr.. H. L. Slocumb and family Wis
tied near Pierce Chapel recently.
The Misses Haddock visited home
folks at Brooksville Sunday.
Uncle Charlie and Aunt Bette Fus-
sell are on the sick list.
Miss Ruth Bolton has been visiting
near Warner.
Mrs. Allen Russell is sick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
MISSIONARY RALLY SATURDAY
by Women of District Four of
Friendship Association.

The women of the Friendship As
ISOLATION District No. 4 will hold a
missionary rally at New Bethel Bap-
tist church, five miles west of Daw-
son, Saturday, March 29th. Follow
ing is the program for the occasion:
$50 a. m.-Devotional-Mrs. J.
H. Slade
Welcome-Mrs. Jas. Cannon.
esponse-Object of Rally-Mrs.
Jonathan Williams.
Our Publications-Mr E. T. Jor-
dan
How to Conduct a Sunbeam Band,
Miss Leila viii Chambless.
II a. m.-Adjourn for preaching
service.
2 p. m.-Devotional-Mrs. J. A.
Ivey.
How We Women Work-Miss Min
ME Bridges.
w. NJ. 1.-THE Foster Mother
Mrs. l.. G. Durham.
The Y. w. Airs. ]. P. Harris
Personal Service in Y. w. A.-Miss
Matte Turner
Conservation service.
The following churches comprise
district No. A. Bronwood, New
Bronwood. Dawson, Hebron, Sumter
county; Lebanon, Sumter county;
Macedonia, Webster county; New
Bethel, Pleasant Hill, Smithville and
Sardis. The women throughout this
district are urged to be present and
take part in the rally. Dinner will
be served on the ground, and all who
attend will find a welcome.
MRS. J. H. WHITCHARD, Supt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
LAW SUIT INVOLV YES 100000
COOKE CLAIMS LAND ON WHICH
LEESBURG Is LOCATED.
Houses, Residences and Farm
Lands Are Involved.


A lawsuit that will be of wide
interest, especially throughout this
section, and that may have far-reach-
ing results will be formally started
on it's trip through the courts on
April 9Th, when Judge Z. A. Little
John will hear in chambers the ar
gument of attorneys on a petition for
partition of real estate that is now
worth in all probability 100000.
Notice has been served upon about
fifty property owners in and about
Leesburg of partition proceedings
which involve about One-fourth of
the land on which the town is locat-
ed, besides about l 200 acres OF farm
lands adjacent to Leesburg. The
plaintiff is w. T. Cooke of DeSoto,
Ga, and among the defendants are
the county of Lee, the board of edu-
cation of Leesburg, the Presbyterian
and Baptist churches and many resi-
dent owners of town lots, upon which
residences, stores and other improve
ments have been placed The Cal
laway and Forester estates and j. A.
Lipsey are said to be the largest own
ers of farm lands involved.
The property which is sought to be
recovered by w. T. Cock consists of
a half interest in lots of land num-
bers 46, AT, As, 40, 80 and 81 in the
Second district of Lee county, and is
said to be worth at this time about
100000.
1t is understood that w. T. Cock
bases his claim to the land in ques-
ton upon the will of Daniel Sneed,
who died childless but testate in
1868, and by the terms of his will
gave his property to his wife, De-
maris Sneed, for her life, but pro-
vided that upon her death the land
should be equally divided between
his two nephews, Garrett A. Sneed
and J. B. Cock, who would hold the
same for their lives and at their
death the wife and children of each
should hold the share of each in the
property in fee simple. Garrett A.
Sneed has been dead about twenty
years, and j. B. Cock has recently
died, leaving only one child, w. T.
Cock, the plaintiff in the suit.
Since the death of Dudley Sneed in
1868 all of the property has been sold
many times to numerous owners, and
a part of it has been divided into city
lots and improved.
The defendants claim that w. T.
Cock has no interest in the property
The respective claims in detail of the
parties have not as yet been asserted,
as none of the papers have been filed
in court, but the prospect now is that
there will be some serious as well
as lengthy litigation over the mat
ter.
w. T. Cock in bringing the suit is
represented by w. T. Lane of Amer
icus and Ware Martin of Leesburg,
while H. A. Wilkinson of Dawson,
Robert Forester of Leesburg, and
Hardeman, Galloway, Johnson and
Jones of Macon will represent the de-
PENDANTS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
Mrs. Battle and Mrs. Durham Host
esses On Wednesday.

SSSCS VII w
Mrs. w. L. Battle and Mrs. E. B.
Durham were hostesses at a delight
full morning and afternoon party on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bat
tie. The parlors were unusually at
tractiye and pretty, quantities of cut
flowers being used. The color scheme
was pink and white. Carnations and
roses in crystal vases were artistic
ally arranged about the rooms. The
punch bowl was in the hall in
bower of ferns and palms, tall vase
of carnations giving a pretty touch
of color and carrying out the color
scheme In the morning Misses Lois
Durham and Villa Hatcher served
punch, and at the afternoon party
Misses Minnie May Durham and Ma
ME Dean presided over the punch
bowl. Forty-two was played. No
prize was given for highest score. but
each guest was given a lovely SOU
venir. A salad course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
Children are much more likely t

children are much more likely 10
contract the contagious diseases
when they have colds. Whooping
cough, diptheria, scarlet fever and
consumption are diseases that are Of
ten contracted when the child has a
cold That is why all medical au-
thorities say beware of colds. For
the quick cure of colds you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be
depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
Miss White Entertains.

Thursday Miss Willie Belle White
was hostess at a six o'clock dinner.
Covers were laid for fourteen. The
centerpiece of the table was a bas
ket of fruit. The color scheme was
green and white. The evening was
spent in dancing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
CAPT. WILEY WILLIAMS DEAD.
Well Known Georgian and Member
of State Prison Commission.

Capt. Wiley Williams, member of
the Georgia prison commission, died
at his home in Columbus Monday,
aged So.
He was at one time editor of the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun. and for
many years was chief of police of
Columbus. Capt. Williams is sur
vived by his wife and several chill
dren
He was one of the best known and
most popular men in the state, and
had many friends in Dawson and Ter
rell county who will learn of his
death with sincere regret.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
Piles Cured in 6 to II DAYS

Your druggist win refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind Bleeding Protruding Piles in to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25
Religious Notice.

Rev. J. w. Stokes of Americas
will preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and
evening. The public has a cordial in
vitatiOn to attend the services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25

All orders for meal and hulls
must each be accompanied with the
cash. SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25

Have you bought your spring ging-
hams? We have a large assortment
of spring patterns. w. e. HICKEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-25

Elkhorn brand cheese, all kinds il
fancy packages, at Melton Bros.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19
Tfu BAER BROTHERS, For Christmas Gifts S;s :2S ed

the Roman brotherhood man. we can eaS u
derstand why religious respectable exploiting part Oh oc ~
CIV out He Stirreth up the People, Cruelty Him.
Putting aside the mystical supernatural the magical IN the history
easily be that Jesus was anu eh "
listing laws and the rehoh OF Ills udy
Jesus was cruclhed by being nfde and MS ohoe'
percue because they taught
tne appears supremes irony of history Inc mooeh
founded the teachings OF man VINO
being and he was enemy respectable society and Hn up n
holy horror revolutionary again challenges aSe
exploitation and church, Jesus enemy OF slavery
slavery the ancient approved slavery Jesus was an enemy o
Roman Augustus church upheld Augustus the Romans
of relglon
Jesus should be bond free Roman society gave
the power children slaves the ancient church upheu "s
slavery and said Jesus vas an enemy CT the home.
Socialists enemies OF wage slavery captac Soce's "
tends slavery church that wage slavery aent
Socialism enemy the God Profit the modern curch uphooS
profits of SociaIs of religion
Socialists say eXroier all workers. modern society
maintains that independence would destroy the home the modern
church,pa echoes the charge.
When consider these acs ana the iactS
history under the charges thank you Ana
when the will find the Socialist philosophy
serene on colleges Scrambng TO get IN line WIN
Socialism,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19
WE'RE The MONEY GOES.

eyes year old whine the local
merchants people Huntington should home and the
papers ably row print seoyped attacks Monom
cry Roebuc Ward point the moral of what dollar will
Money Huntington probably
any the the But not because the
WORKING by goods by money
The big in the money
suppl! and abiding the Of this
romIy entirely by the element their lap
ue~ arers, money stngency sought
unn&oS money W corporations which have the
,ty public grasp tributes levied
upon city monthly but small percentage the harvest
tie shape paid supplies purchased
firstly corporations which poeS greedy fingers
" envelope and every cash the monthly Its harvest
all Of te industrial plants the confined only the
Gcuuugs Huntingdon Then the octopus
outre>y up every community ships the
proceeds piracy captaiic other clmeeaving
paa receipts the And the brazen
robher ae telephone ruwch demands from each business
professional
approximately monthly collected
leaves here $500 And last but not least
corporations which, while doing little better
than those uly nan ia The moncy paid to local womn still
ber o about ;y which
again:
business mems organizations daily newspapers really
keep Huntington money Huntington they
de effective than hapns the fact that is highly i'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Bill Jones Chicago safety
Let's the big eahspUG the main which leads Pitts
burg Stopcok pipe up
rails leads York
company Washington busy Huntington
preparing grown enough
to being robbed by these modern Jesse James
If public people
the swollen profits they yield nonresident
e left IN the pockets the local people the fact that Jane Smith buys her
hair pins from NarRoeuc Sears would local money panic
and call for ons-"inded editorials i'll the punk puveyOrs