davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
Notice to Trustees and Pat
rons of W hite Schools.

Individual transportation Will no
longer be granted except in those
districts in which schools have been
consolidated.
The following rules and regula-
tions determine the number Of teach
ers and the salaries to be paid:
list. The Board reserves the right
to discontinue any school in which
the average falls below twelve pupils.
End. Any school making an aver
age of between twelve and fifteen
pupils will be furnished one teacher,
and be paid $50 per month.
3rd. Any school making an aver
age over Is and less than 20 will be
furnished one teacher and be paid
$40 per month.
4th. Any school making an aver
age of 20 or more and under 80 will
be furnished one teacher and be paid
$50 per month.
9TH. Any school making an aver
age of over 80 and under 40 will be
furnished two teachers and be paid
$50 per month.
9th. Any school making an aver
age of over 40 and under So will be
furnished two teachers and be paid
$1O0 per month.
7th. Any school making an aver
age of over So and under 80 will be
furnished three teachers and be paid
$175 per month.
Sth. Any school making an aver
age of over so will be furnished four
teachers and be paid 1925 per
month.
For every month in which these
averages are not sustained pro
portionate sum will be deducted from
the salary of each teacher.
9th. Trustees of two, three and
four-teacher schools must promptly
notify the County Superintendent
how they desire the funds proper
toned to the teachers.
10th The trustees of each school
are authorized to charge an entrance
fee of one dollar per pupil. This en-
trance fee may be paid one-half at
the beginning of the fall term and
one-half at the beginning of the
spring term.
By order of the Board.
J. w. F. LOWREY, c. S. E.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
WIFE HAS HER HUSBAND ARRESTED

N~~~~~~~~~~~ ~>>>>~@@~@~~-' ~
ers was frequently seen hugging,
kissing, and otherwise fondling petit
toners sister, Bertha Averette, sit
ting in her lap and she in his. At
this time your petitioner not only
cooked the food for the family and
washed the clothes, including her
sisters. but the defendants table was
presided over by Miss Bertha Aver
cite. Afterwards your petitioner and
her children were required by de-
PENDANT to eat at the second table.
Your petitioner then learned
and now alleges that the conditions
existing in her home to which she
had been ignorantly subjected had
become a public scandal even to the
extent of an investigation thereof by
the grand jury of Terrell county at
the last May term of said court there
of: whereupon she demanded hat
her sister leave her home at once;
this the defendant declined to oar'
MT. and advised petitioner that he
did rot love her, would not live with
her, and that she was at liberty tol
leave if not satisfied When defend
ant learned that petitioner had con-
ferred with counsel some days after
the demand aforesaid he refused to
carry her sister, Bertha Averette, to
her home or permit her brothers to
interview her, but carried her to
some point in Stewart county, this
state. from where she came by rail- |
road to Dawson, where she was taken |
charge of by her brothers. With |
them at the instance and request of |
defendant she declined to return to |
her home, but left them, and by the !
defendant was placed in the New
hotel in Dawson until
recently. Since she has removed to
Ga, claiming to be in at
enGance OF Massey's Business Col
ege. Defendant claims that he is /
and educating her. The
expenditures made by him
n this behalf are not less than $40"
Since the occurrence of these
events defendant has offered to pay
petitioner a monetary consideration
n her claims, provided she would
axe the children and release him, but
;ame having been declined defend
mt stated to petitioner that it is his
purpose to sell his property, divide
he proceeds thereof with her and
cave the state of Georgia. Petitioner
alleges that it is the purpose of de-
endant to dispose of his property
md leave the state of Georgia, and
o that end has not only threatened
10 to do, but has placed his realty,
30 she is advised and believes, in the
hands of ]. w. Glass, a real estate
agent, for sale. This, if consummat-
I'd or permitted, would enable de-
endant to avoid his parental obliga-
ions and finally defeat petitioner
and her children Of their rights.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
U. S. WATCHES TOMATO CLUB.
Farm Girls Compete in Getting up
Cheap Meals.

Cheap Meals.
The Ohio Tomato club, founded by
Mrs. J. K. Turner of Cleveland among
a group of farm girls, and the recent
attack on the high cost of living on the
farm. also led by Mrs. Turner, have at
tracted the attention of the United
States government.
Miss uena May Bailey of the farm
management office of the department
of agriculture is at the Turner farm.
near Chardon. o.. to investigate the
work being done Miss Bailey is in
terested particularly in the contest
among farm women to prepare the best
and most economical meals in the
farmhouse for the month of August.
THE need of such work among farm
people has been apparent for a long
time" said Miss Bailey. Mrs Turner
is doing great work. am much In
terested in the Tomato club girls. and
| believe it will be a huge success and
will be copied by people in farm COM
munities all over the country within
few years."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
MRS. MARY KENYON FILES SEN
SATTONAL DIVORCE SUIT AND
ASKS ALIMONY.

sensational petition was filed III
Terrell superior court Thursday by
Attorney H. A. Wilkinson represent
ing Mrs. Mary Lizzie Kenyon. She
seeks a divorce and alimony from
her husband, Professor ], L. Kenyon,
who has been a we'll known and
prominent teacher throughout this
section for a number of years.
After reciting the fact that the pc
titioner and defendant were married
in 1905 and have two children the
following sensational allegations are
made:
The petitioner has an orphan
sister. Bertha Ayerette, who reached
the age of nineteen in January
1913. and who has lived with her
mother on small place just north
of the city of Dawson until recently;
said sister since petitioners marriage
has had access to her home and fire.
ouently visited the same, and while
in Preston she lived in petitioner
home, attended school and was in
structed by J. L. Kenyon, the defend
ant: in fact, was clothed and main
tanned by the defendant; thereafter
she returned to her mothers roof,
where she remained until the month
of May, 1913, at which time, over
her mothers objections, she was car
ried by petitioner at the instance of
the defendant to his home near Par
rott and installed in a new room, !
which without immediate need on |
the part of his family had been just |
furnished in his home, where she re-
NAMED until recently.
"The petitioner alleges that she
co-operated with her hus-
band, the defendant, in clothing,
and educating her sis
ter while confined to her home in
the performance of her duties as a
mother and wife until the spring Of
the year 1913, when the defendant
for reasons unknown to petitioner
became estranged and ceased to
maintain the relation of husband to
petitioner, and lived apart from her
in the home; he thereupOn wholly
ignored petitioner and his children
and refused to speak to defendant or
with her in any man
ner or form whatever. All of which
occurred shortly after defendant
brought petitioners sister into the
home as aforesaid, and after her de-
parture was requested.
"Thereupon the defendant de-
voted himself exclusively to petit
toner's sister, and was wholly indif-
ferent to and negligent of petitioner,
his wife, and his children. and in the
presence of his wife, family and 9TH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
CITIZENS BUILD SCHOOL.
County Treasury Depleted, Residents
Do the Work Quickly.

Craig. Colo.-Instead of becoming
discoura ged at the refusal of the coun-
ty to build a schoolhOuse at Illinois
Park, owing to the fact that the treas
ury was depleted. 100 citizens turned
out in a body and armed with ham
mers, saws, etc. completed by night
fall one of the neatest and most Sub
stantial school buildings in northwest
ern Colorado
In addition to the labor, they also
furnished the material. A local divin-
ity student Ernest Kline. has volun-
teered his services as instructor. The
school will open at once for a summer
session
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
RUR-MY-TlSM

VIII cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
EXCURSION RATES.
Excursion Fares Via the Central of
Georgia Railway.

TO CHATTANOOGA, TENN, and re-
turn, account G. A. R. encamp-
ment, Sept 1920, 1913.
TO KNOXVILLE, TENN, and re-
turn, account National Conserva-
ton Exposition, Sept. 1 to Nov /.
TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS,
Mimi, and return, account Sover-
eign Grand Lodge l. o. o. F., Sept.
1920, 1918.
Grand Lodge of Georgia F. and A.
NJ, October $3.50, 1918.
For full information regarding
fares, dates of sale, limits, etc., APP
ply to nearest ticket agent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12

FOR RENT-Residence iii Lee street
occupied by R. E. Mcdowell and
residence on Sixth avenue occupied
by R. G. Kennedy. Apply at Dawson
National Bank
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25

c. B. Wright has houses for rent, furnished. If
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
SI0000 REWARD SI0000

Tho rcadoD of this paper win be pleased to learn that thero Is at least one dreadful disease that sclonc has boon able to cure ln all It's stages and that s Catagrh. Halls Catarb Cwo is tho only positive cure now known to Che medical fraternity. Ca.
 arh being a constitutional disease. requires @ constitutional treatment HaIps Catarrh Cwo Is taken Intern ally. acting directly upon tho blood and mucous guraco8 Of the system, thereby destroying the foundation Of tho disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the consd- tuuon and assisting nature in doing Hs work. The proprleto0 have 80 much faith In lts curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars . for any case that It falls to cure. Send for tbo list Of testimonials.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
American Women Too Selfish They Make
 Few Sacrifices
By HIDEnm sENo. Japanese Governmental zooIoeLsI -

By HIDBru sBNo, Japanese Governmental zooioeis'
 AM surprised to see in this country so well developed
 physically and advanced mentally Women in h country, It
 -, seems to me, are TRYING ALL THE TIME TO CATCH
 UP WITH THE MEN in every way. But it seems funny to mo to oo American trying to be just like men along a" lines
 They want to vote because vote They want to become " v because there are lawyers They want to become judges sum ply because there are mou judges They still further m studies which they themselves know they CANNOT MAKE MUCH USE OF.
 do not think am mistaken in saying that American women m
 I arc not behind the times in comparison with in either physical or mental development have met many women who are BETTER EDUCATED THAN THEIR HUSBANDS, ] think ] know the reason Tho American husbands are BUSlER MAhN0 MONEY to support their families and tho American wives less busy than those in other countries.
 AMERICAN WOMEN ARE REALLY WONDERFUL IN cuLTIVAL. ING THEMSELVES BUT T SEEMS TO NE THAT THEY ARE NOT SACRIFICING ENOUGH FOR THEIR HUSBANDS SONS AND DAUeH. rzRs OF COURSE THERE ARE SOME EXCEPTIONS BUT MOST OF THE WOMEN WITH WHOM HAVE COME IN CONTACT IHNN 5ry aer ALWAYS THE CENTER OF ANY PROBLEM THEY ARE TOO lNDrWOUALsTIc, OR. RATHER. SELFISH.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25

Send .ao Alaskan to your friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25

@ 90 .s s @ q. {. 6 q, .s {. @ .s .s {. q % Through the mistake of % * "starcby" two pairs of black @ 60 woolou aoy were substituted for 3 60 two pairs of light weight soN. 6
 '" It che unfortunate one will re- @ 8 turn the light weights to Jack e % Keller, he may have his heavy " @ weight woolen soN. "
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25

PILES CURED 'N 6 TO 10 DAYS
 Your druggist wll refund money i PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to l4 days. soc.
 Subscribe for The Alaskan now,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
Boys Specialists
 In Ignorance

rg 4g SPECIALIST MAKES GOOD ON ACCOUNT OF THE FULL, H NESS OF HIS KNOWLEDGE ALONG CERTAIN LINES VET THE MODERN TENDENCY IS TO CALL THE BOY WHO CAN W DO BUT ONE THING A sREclALsT-A SPECIALIST ON Ac' COUNT OF HIS IGNORANCE.
 When those of us who middle aged were boys we used to il, the chores and LEARNED HOW TO USE OUR HANDS. Nowadays the boys flats and enemcnts have NO OCoASION TO LEARN ANYTHING or MANUAL LABOR
 What the rcsut2 When this boy grows uP unless he be y, OF educated enough to secure kind of clerical posi- @ he is forced into some rado where he is put to work doing one ainr He BECOMES A SPECIALIST IN IGNORANCE It i. rr hi. rnnson we neol technical training schools
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
A THOUSAND sUBTRACTED
 FROM JACKS PILE

Chicago. April 25-Jack Joh8on was yesterday fined one thousand dollars, upon being convicted of Che or.ensc of smuggling which put an- other crimD into his vanishing bank roll
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of Trade. This famous brew .s kept constantly fresh both on drast and in bottles. This is the time tO drink baer Get it at the Board Of Trade Bar, where the col. obrated Rainier Beer is also kept In bottles. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
PIANO TUNER

George Anderson, Expert and A reit for Pianos, Piano-Payers, and Electric Pianos, will be in Skagway this summer A ny iu need of eN- pert work wait for Anderson. Thank log tho public of Skagway for past years patronage, ] am,
 Respectfully yours,
 George Anderson
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a. big lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they arc getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
Flr8t Of My Is cloan-u0 day.

First of May l5 cleanup day.
 Ol course, no one is compelled to wait until the first Of May to do .ho.r cleaning up and take their au- uul baths, but nevertheless the first Of May is cIeau-up day
 Tom Ryan, quartormoster at the wharf found a bunch of keys yes larday Owner may have same by paying tor this notice. tl
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25

35c for O homo cooked meal quick. clean service. Where? At he New Home Restaurant, Ei.h Avenue. haB a minute from BroadwG
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
onIy Ono ngRoMo euININgn

Tat Is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for tho signature of B. w. GROVE. Used tho World over to Cmo So Cold in Ono Day. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25

Bonded whEE,cs-Grson. Noun Vernon and Belmon. The bes. of Bog7-Bluo Ribbon. Budweiser and Pale Rainier. at che Mascot Tole, phone 67. e
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold HartwiEseu, successor u w. w BouEht0n, has taken Che agency Cor the justly famous
 EL TNFINITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 just received from the fac .ary a. Tampa. Fla H you want the nrst I1mt nn To give these soodu
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del. Feb. 25.--The Lad
les Aid Society Of stanton NJ. T..
church will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Wright on Thursday
Miss Ida Lynch and Clarence
Shakespear We're guests Of Stanton
friends on Sunday.-Miss Phoebe Ruth
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs. John
Barlord, on Sunday.--Mrs. George
Banks was the recent guest Of her sis
ter Mrs Elmer Cornog. Mrs. Benja-
min l.. Dickey and daughter Eliza
beth. were guests of Wilmington
friends on Saturday Miss Lydia s.
Dockety was the recent guest OF Will
mington friends. Mrs. william Brad.
ley and daughter Ella were recent
guests of Mrs. Joseph Bradley, OF <ia.
mensi Mrs. Frederick Ellison and
daughter Grace were recent guests
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
STOLE SENATOR'S
DOG THREE TIMES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Feb 25.--By vote
or 10 to Z the Senate passed Sena-
tor Blackstone's bill to make the
stealing of dogs larceny. The sena-
tors had some fun during the discus
sion. Senator Furniss said he would
prefer to vote for a bill authorizing
the Wholesale stealing Of about one
half the dogs in the State.
Senator Reinhardt said he would
support the bill as a measure to put
a stop to stealing Of valuable dogs
''One person stole my dog three
times TO get a reward" said Mr..
Reinhardt
Senator Harris said a naughty dog
Evening journal., 1913-02-25

Of Wilmington friends-Mrs. Matte
McElwee and Nirdin Pritchard were
recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. virdin
lugrim, Of Hare's Corner-Mr and
Mrs Frederick Robinson have return
ed home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Bradley, Of Philadelphia
Mrs Edward Brown was the recent
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Anne
Wright. Thomas Taylor is III at his
home here. Miss Mary Taylor was the
recent guest Of Miss Hattie Wright,
OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25

follows: maintaining and loaning
wheel-chairs to invalids and shut-ins
(there are more than 500 wheel-chairs
in the United States. and a number in
foreign counties); this society was
the first to see the need OF training
the blind infant and amlntains insti-
tutions for their care and education.
We have rest homes and sanatariums.
scholarships at a university. libraries
in mining camps How do we sup
prot them? Our wealthy members
give money or concerts or other en-
tertainments as benefits; merchants
have confidenc In us and assist, our
members who are not wealthy contrib
ute whatever talents they have in
other ways. mo one is useless in this
world who hghtens the burdens of il
for any one else" SO far, our local
sunshine, in addition to the wheel
chairs, is supplying nourishing food,
delicacies or flowers to the sick read
ing to the aged or blind, giving boat
rides or automobile rides to these con-
fined all day in stores or Offices, pass
ing on magazines, or clothing; recent
ly we assisted in raising money for an
artificial leg for a poor boy who has to
work. Some of our readers sent their
contributions ANONYMOUSLY, some
, through branches, some sent it direct
with their name; one mother sent the
contents of a bank which belonged to
her little son, who left this world last
October; he was saving for Christ
mas. What a beautiful thought 1t
was for the mother to send it TO help
an afflicted boy. And thus we aim to
do the thing that is needed. when it
is needed, whether the thing is a little
or a large one"
Some of our readers have hot
houses, and do not use all the flowers.
DO not let them fade without giving
joy to someone. There are so many IN
this city who would appreciate a few,
who seldom see flowers either in Win
ter or summer. You had not thought
of it, had you? Perhaps you would
like to be sunshine flower commit
tee and brighten some life, or notify
Sunshine and we will help you to place
them.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25

West End Branch-The special work
of this branch is providing infants
clothing for little ones whose parents
are unable to provide for another. If
anyone has any little garments not In
use which they would like to pass on
kindly notify the branch president,
Mrs. Edlla II. Dillon. 1901 Penna. Ave.
Telephone ID. e a. 5375-A, Two wor-
thy cases need these outfits at the
present time. The next meeting of
this branch will be he'll next Thurs
day evening. Feb. 27, at the home
OF the president. Mrs. Dillon. A full
attendance Of all members is request
ed
Cynthias Helpers branch held a
meeting last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Clough. Reports of the
pie and milk social held on the
preceding Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Jackson. showed that
$40 had been cleared thereby and the
affair was a success socially as we'll
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mary c. Thompson, 5e2
West Fourth street, on Tuesday even
ing, March 4th.
A widow at 1907 Spruce street
makes nice shirtwaists and does plain
sewing. Your patronage is solicited,
as she has two little children to sup
port. II your piano needs tuning. if
you need basket Of any kind, il you
need a rug, small or room size, or a
broom Of any kind visit or telephone
/ the Delaware Commission for the
Blind, 305 West Eighth street, both
phones; they make a special heavy
brooms for stores, factories
and stables, also good durable house
brooms in three sizes. almost every
family in the state could patronize the
blind for some useful household ar
ticle, and they should do so; shut your
eyes for one hour and think it over. II
means sunshine and contentment for
the blind to be kept busy, for the
money they earn means food, clothing,
and a comfortable home; when you
open your eye (if you haven't been
asleep you will buy, and persuade
your friends to buy from the blind.
That day is best wherein we give
A thought 70 others sorrow;
Forgetting self we learn to live.
And blessings born of kindly deeds
Make golden our tomorrow.
Address communications concerning
this column to the president.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
MEANS OF ADVANCEMENT.

The Wants have proven a prac-
tical means of Advancement for
many.
The desire to get ahead. to gain
better positions that bring added
responsibilities and increased re-
muneration has led workers i'm
many businesses TO take advant-
age OF Want chances.
: The Wants are for the ambi-
tious, those who seek advance
ment and are skilled energetic
: and capable.
> The enthusiasm Of doing ones
. very best. the resolve to advance
. 70 better things and broader
fields OF activity is stimulated by
> the chances OF the Want Coll
> umns.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
sold s7sr5wbsrs. In boIs..' ioe.. asa-

tore his coat on Saturday.
Those who voted against the bill
were Senators David, Ewing. FurnIss,
Harris. Hazel. Pierce and Williams.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-23
AUTO PLAY KILLS A CHILD
Boys Start Truck While the
Chauffeur Is Away.

An automobile truck. started by two
boys who were playing chauffeur on
the seat while the driver was deliver
ing a package, ran down and killed
three-year Herbert Feinburg IN
front Of his home. at No. 1850 Lowell
street. The Bronx. last night The BOYS
leaped off and disappeared. and the
runaway car ditched itself into gully
near the New Haven tracks. block
away.
The amateur chaufeurs climbed into
the seat as soon as the driver left and
began to work the gasolcne and spark
ing levers. With single puff Of smoke
from the exhaust the truck started
and rapidly gained momentum as It
ran toward a group of children a dozen
wards away. The Feinburg boy was
unable 10 run out Of its path and the
car knocked him down. lie received Il
fracture Of the skull and his neck was
broken.
4 hook and ladder company rescued
the machine from the gully. The po-
lice are looking for the two boys. They
know the name Of one.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-23
TOO LATE TO SEE FATHER
Assemblyman Escapes from
Legislature as Parent Dies.

Assemblyman Thomas Lane, OF the
33d District. in The Bronx, hurried
home from Albany yesterday in an eff
fort TO see his father, whose skull had
been fractured in an accident. but ar
rived at the Lincoln Hospital few
minutes after his fathers death. He
received a telegram on Friday evening
while in the Assembly chamber inform
ing him Of the accident and he applied
TO Speaker Smith for "A leave of alb
sence, but it was refused owing TO bills
bearing on the Impeachment OF Gov
ernor Sulzer being before the Assem-
bly,.
ON Sunday, however, AssemDlymdn
Lane managed to break away from
the chamber. He said that he ran
through the streets to the station, pur-
sued nv several sergeants-at-arms, ana
c.ucht a train for New York.
Ills father, Jonn Lane. who was M
tv-two years old, was foreman III the
he Ia Vorgne Iron Works, at l1oth
s+roct and Locust avenue He was
strncl ON the head by an iron beam
Tn funrral will be held tomorrow at
81 Rorbe's Church. al lJoth street ana
Robbins avenue.