davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
WOMEN ERECT BUILDING
NO MAN WILL GET SPACE IN TEN
STORY OFFICE STRUCTURE.
Building Will Be Designed by Wo-
man Architect With Special View
to Accommodating Women.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Kansas City
is to have a ten-story office building
which will be devoted entirely to
business women. No men will be al
lowed to rent space in the structure.
The building is to be erected by the
Woman's Commercial club, and
woman capitalist whose name has not
been made public will finance the
undertaking. The site has been prac-
tically selected, but it's location has
not been made public, as the women
do not wish the price on the lot to
advance before they can close the
deal.
The building will be designed by
woman architect, with special view
to the accommodation of women. The
scent of the building will be a wom-
an, the janitors will be women, the
elevators will be operated by girls,
and girls will be employed as porters.
Office girls instead of office boys will
be employed by the tenants and male
stenographers need not apply. One
man has asked for an office in the
building, declaring that he wanted it
because he knew it would be kept
clean, but his request has been re-
fused.
The Women's Commercial club is
composed of women who own or OPP
crate a business or are members of
some profession. 1t is said to be the
only organization of its kind in the
country.
The club plans to rent as many Of
fees as possible before the building
is erected. A woman banker in an
other city has engaged space on the
ground floor and will open womans
bank. Milliners, woman proprietors
of stores that handle clothing for
women, hairdressers, women doctors
and lawyers, a woman dentist,
woman florist, a dressmaker and a
woman photographer have already
engaged rooms. A business school
for women, conducted by a woman,
will have an entire floor.
The club will have quarters in the
building with large lobby where
women can meet at any time. A cafe
will probably be installed that men
may visit if accompanied by women.
While many of the members of the
club are suffragettes, many others are
not, and the building will be devoted
entirely to the needs of the business
woman and not to women politicians
1--WE find we can do better work by
being unified" says Miss Reineke,
president of the Women's CONNER
cial club. so effectual has this uni
fication become that our clienteles-
l mean the clenteles of the leading
business women of Kansas City-are
virtually the same. 1t is partly for
the convenience of these clienteles
that we wish to be all together in
one building, but it is partly, too, for
our own advantage, and because we
want an office home over which we
can exercise full control. We shall be
free to exclude from the building all
that is undesirable and to maintain
a standard that will be in accordance
with our best ideals. We can do all
this and make it pay, for we are bust
ness women who have, without ex-
ception, experienced some measure Of
success"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
For Years Support.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that the appraisers appoint
ed to set apart and assign a years
support to Mrs. Nora H. Jolley, the
widow of J. R. Jolley, Jr., deceased,
have filed their award, and unless
good and sufficient cause is shown,
the same will be made the judgment
of the court at the July July 6th)
term, 1914, of the court of ordinary.
This June LIST, 1914.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder.

Are you run dOwn-nervousG
tired? Is everything you do an eff
fort? You are not lazy-you are
sick! Your stomach, liver, kidneys
and whole system need a tonic-a
tonic and health builder to drive out
the waste matter-build you up and
renew your strength. Nothing bet
ter than Electric Bitter5. Start to-
day. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynes
vile, Ne, writes: Completely cur
ed me after several doctors gave me
up" soc and S1.00 at your drug
gist's.
Bucklen's Arnica SalYe for cuts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
RECEIVER is NAMED.
w. W. Dykes Will Have Charge of
of Defunct Americas Bank.

Colonel w. w. Dykes will qualify
as the duly appointed receiver for
the Americas Trust and Savings com
pany. the state bank heretofore ope-
rated in conjunction with the de-
funct Americas National and, to an
extent, alike defunct. The appoint
ment of Colonel Dykes was made by
Judge z. A. Littlejohn, following a
meeting of several of the creditors of
the little savings bank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
MEXICAN HONOR SENIOR.
1outh Gets Highest Marks in Glass of
Thirty-Six at G. NJ. A.

BaTtolo Rodriguez of Tampico,
Mexico, is honor man of the senior
class Of the Georgia Military acad-
elAy and was so distinguished at the
graduation exercises. The young
Mexican obtained the highest general
grade in classes and military deport-
nent of the SO graduates.
rodriguez, with two brothers, has
oeen student of the academy for six
years. He is one of the most popu-
iaf members of the senior class and
Is active in branches of college life
o'ner than the class room. He played
SHa On the varsity football team last
season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
Coughs and Colds Weaken System

Continued coughs. colds and prom
chial troubles are depressing ana
weaken the system. Loss Of Welght
and appetite generally follow. 6eI
a soc bottle of DR.. Kings New DIS
covery today. 1t will stop you
cough. The first dose helps. me
hest medicine for stubborn coughs
colds and all throat and lung trouo-
les Mr.. o. H. Brown, Museatlne'
Ala. writes: MY wife was SICK
during the hot summer months ana
7 honestly believe DR.. Kings Ne"
discovery saved her life" Good for
children. soc and $1.OO at your
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
OPTION ON 5000 ACRES LAND.

Large Colony of Panama People May
Locate Near Americas.
That a large colony of Panama
people may soon be located in Sum
ter county seems pretty well assured
in the announcement that the COM
mittee having in charge the selection
of a 5,OOO-acre tract for colonial
ton purposes has just secured an op-
ton upon the Huguenin lands on
Flint river, is miles east of Amerl-
Gus. and which were carefully m
spected recently.
The option has just been cIoseu
and contemplates the purchase of the
lands at the price Of $50 per acre.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
Notice To City Tax PAYERS

The city tax assessors will be in
session for ten days beginning June
18th, for the purpose of receiving
and assessing city taxes for the pres
ent year. Please call promptly and
give in your taxes. otherwise double
assessment will be entered against
you. This June LIST, 1914.
R. E. BELL, City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
How to Make 1t.

Take
One tin can.
One goldfish bowl filled with water.
Two long insulated copper wires.
One belt of perforated cotton bat
tins
Two rubber carriers.
place the can in the bowl and cover
with water.
Attach the wires to can and to
cation batting. Connect wires with
oDp garter placed around the wrist
end one placed around the ankle.
Then lie down. If you sleep, so
much the better.
When you awake-well, those
germs of your lovesickness should
have passed out of your body through
the wires into the tin can, where they
die a terrible death.
Police Have Evidence.
That's your love machine. The po-
lice say they found one down in the
North End and have evidence that
others have been in use-nOt always
to cure love, but a long list of other
physical and mental troubles rang
Ing from st. Vitus' dance to cholera.
And the police thought so little of the
cure-all mechanism that on next
Tuesday they are going to carry the
machine into the municipal court as
evidence against a couple of men they
have accused of practicing medicine
without license.
Pay $50 for Treatment"
The two men are A. Marcelle and
R. Natal-styled professors" on the
door of their office at No. 283 Han
over street. The police claim their
machine is none other than the "Oxy-
pather," which has been exposed and
branded as rank fraud by medical
men. And yet, according to the au-
thOrities, folk there have been who
have been gullible enough to believe
the best of the "Oxypather"-so
much so that some paid as high as
$50 for the privilege of having the
wires connected up between the
Taistlines, ankles and waists and the
mysterious germ killing cylinder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
love MACHINE" FAILS
0'9 - SIMPLY OXYPATHER.
.,e Device for Which Two Pro-
Iil sassors Charged $50 a Treat
i0' - is Made Humbug Case.

i g. is Made Humbug Case.
nncTON-Ever try the love ma
D w cnre that curse of an aching
heart? +bino &C ,ovo
btra and if it lived up to its
willy, there would be no more
p 'a,cos or shattered romances or
oD0 inc Of heart strings. 1t would
iSal n loves despair into loves desire.
''l Sure tbing-if the machine eff
t,d ifs love cure. But the police
u w tbo doctors say it doesn't do any
such thing.
Say 1t Is Humbug.
Tho notice say it's huge humbug.
MN at the Hanover street station
s.r have got one of the love restor-
And the police tried it on re-
.r+or and the reporter said it was
what it was cracked up to be.
And then the police gave out this
limo for making the Cupid concoc-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
RICE AND CHEESE DISHES
AS MEAT SUBSTITUTES

There are many housekeepers inter-
ested in reducing the cost of the table
who have never thought of cheese as a
meat substitute.
They only know cheese as a sort Of
side dish. or a condiment to cold meal
Of salad and meat. II they will use
cheese in cooking. as the foIowihg reel
pes show, they will find il a saving.
Always be sure. when planning a din
ner with cheese as a main dish. to have
succulent vegetable, such as stewed
celery, spinach, cabbage in different
WAYS. lettuce. tomatoes or caulifower
and a light dessert OF fruit. gelatine or
apples prepared in some way that viii
make a correctly blended and well-bal-
anced meal.
Following are recipes in which cheese
is blended with other foods:
Rice Croauettes and Cheese Sauce: two
cups rice, two teaspoons salt. one-half
teaspoon grated nutmeg. two eggs. three
tablespoons milk. bread crumbs.
Wash the rice through several waters:
put on to boil with four quarts boiling
water, boil thirty minutes. Drain; do
not blanch. Beat one egg with two
tablespoons milk and add TO the rice;
add the salt and nutmeg: mix well. Take
a spoonful into foured hands and shape
into croquettes: the mixture must be
warm to do this After all are done.
beat one egg with one tablespoon milk
until well mixed. Dip the croquettes
in egg. then roll In breadcrumbs; fry in
deep hot fat until brown. Serve with
cream sauce.
Cheese Sauce, tablespoon butter. !
tablespoon -four. I cup milk. teaspoon
salt, is teaspoon white pepper. dash
paprika. l-2 cup grated cheese.
Put the butter into saucepan over fire:
when melted add the flour. mix well and
add the cold milk slowly. stirring until
smooth and creamy; add the salt, pepper.
paprika and grated. cheese: stir until
cheese Is melted.
This amount makes eight large or
twelve medium-sized croquettes.
Cost: Rice, II cents; eggs. cents;
milk, 3 cents: butter, ;. cents; cheese.
cents; seasoning. cents; total. 20 cents.
Soup, rice croquettes with cheese sauce.
jellied tomato salad and 'dessert-a good
attractive and yholesome meal-is easily
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
LACE AND ITS
POSSIBILITIES

Once more there seems good reason to
hope that lace may speedily come into
its own again. for on many Of the Paris
evening gowns. prepared for the spring
season. flounces scarfs and draped tunics
of lace play a prominent part. In one
model the chief charm lies in the grace
full and becoming way in which, II is
draped. with two broad scarfs OF fine
Alencon lace. The skirt Is Of pale pink
crepe de chine. closely pleated at the
waist, and there Is an underbodice Of
pink chiffon to match. completely COW
cred by the ends of the lace scarf. which
cross the figure like a fichu back and
front and which are arranged also to
form a short basque below very mar
row waist belt, composed of pink satin
ribbon The two ends Of lace then pass
over the shoulders in, the form Of sleeves,
and cross each other at the back, COM
ing around afterward TO the front where
they are just lightly caught together'
across the pleats of pink crepe de chine
As a good idea for utilizing those broad
lace scarfs so often given as wedding
presents, and not always adaptable as
skirt trimming, this effective design IL
worth remembering. 1t might also solve
the problem as to the best way IN which
to arrange heirloom scarfs of lace which
are some times very difficult to drape
satisfactorily. when it is out OF the ques-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

prepared. The croquettes can be made
in the morning or day before and fried
later.
Nodded Rice with Cheese Sauce: 1 cup
rice. 1 tablespoon butter. tablespoons
grated American cheese, l tablespoon
flour. cup milk. l tablespoon chopped
parsely. teaspoon salt. IL teaspoon pap
rika.
Wash the rice through several waters;
put on to boil with quarts boiling
water and boil % minutes Drain and
hlanCh. Brush melon mold with but
ter. put in the rice: set mold in nan
Of boiling water and boil or steam 81
minutes. Turn out on deep platter or
dish and pour the cheese sauce around :
sprinkle with parsley
Sauce-Put the butter into saucepan:
when melted add the -four. mix well and
add the cold milk slowly. stirring until
smooth and creamy: add the salt, PAN
rika and grated cheese: stir until smooth :.
pour over the rice.
This amount is enough for four Der
sons
Cost-Rice. s cents: butter, cents;
cheese. cents; milk. cents; parsley
and seasoning. j cent; total. Is cents.
With the above serve cream of rice
soup made from the rice stock, a succu-
lent vegetable or cabbage salad, and des-
sert made from fruit.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

ton naturally that such precious fabrics
should be cut in any way, or even sewn
together more than Is absolutely neces-
sary.
Fascinating tea gowns may be success
fully arranged with long coats of lace.
which can be worn with complete under
robes in soft silk. satin or crepe de
chine. These coats are useful alike in
white and in black, as well as in various
shades of ecru, and when they are
chosen in lace Of suficiently substan-
tial kind they can be made to do duty
for several seasons, and can be worn in
turn over tea gowns of various kinds.
Some of the most effective of these coats
are bordered with a finger width Of dark
fur or Of marabout, a distinctive touch
which brings them up to date and adds
not a little to their attractive appearance.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
MARGUERTTES.

These little cakes are seldom seen in
this country although they can be made
OH order at the biz confectioners. They
Seem to be one of the standard cakes
for serving at teas and chiIdren's par
ties in some parts of England, and an
ole English housewife gives this recipe
for them: Salt crackers are used as
the base of the cake, the kind that come
in Oblong shape and are sold in pairs
together they form a sIuare, and should
be snapped apart. They should be quite
salty. II they are not, spray a little
water on them and dust lightly with
salt. Take the meats of any variety of
nuts, and to about two cups of these
add the same amount of raisins and
chop all fine. Then beat the whites of
two eggs and as much white sugar as
the moisture will take, without thicken-
ing; then mix in the nuts and fruit Pile
this on top of each cracker. like a little
mound. and place in a hot oven for a
few minutes, until they are brown. The
uses a housekeeper cah find for these
cakes are endless, as they may be kept
on hand and do not deteriorste. They
will be handy for the Sunday evening
tea and are as welcome when used with
ices in entertaining.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
NEWEST FADS OF
FASHION FANCIES

Long silk gloves for spring are elegantly
adorned with elaborately embroidered
floral designs running up the arm from
an inch above the wrist, or with brace
let design Just above II. The embroidery
is in colors.
There are colored silk gloves that match
the popular dainty hues favored for
dress. and some are so sheer that they
seem to merely veil the hand and arm.
Theribbon parasoI has a rival in the
minaret. The frames of the new ONES
are fashioned into odd shapes Some have
the alternating tip pointing skywsrd;
others are fashioned like an Old-styls
chocolate cream. \ few remind one OF
:he dome of a mosque.
Crochetted collars with vests attached
edged in fur have come as attractive
spring novelties. Collar and cum sets OF
crochetted thread are also finished with
q thing edging OF fur.
Cut-steel beads and steel point orna-
rents are seen among the new jewelry
The most attractive medallions and laval
Heres are TO be had in the latter.
Tango caps with soft black velvet
crowns and shin straps are made quite
striking by haloes OF metal-edged lace
The gold lace gives quite a regal look tc
this headdress.
Not only the kewpies. but all the Other
well-known dolls made famous by Illus
traitors are seen seated in natural poses
on Easter eggs. The eggs are further
adorned with baby ribbons. delicate OF
hue, artisticalIy tied in bows or loops
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Parched Popcorn.

You will find this not only delicious,
but quite different from the ordinary pop
corn,
Place in an iron fryins-pan over a gem
tie heat cupful Of popcorn just re-
moved from the ear; stir constantly with
fork so as to keep the grains moving.
Be careful that the fire. is not too hot.
as the corn might then become scorched.
Continue to parch the corn in this man.
ner until the grains are puffed up and
are almost round, besides being colored
a delicate brown. Put the corn into a
large bowl and pour a generous quaint
iyt of melted butter over II. stirring il
so that the butter coats the grains even
~. Then salt the corn as soon as 1t is
buttered, SO that the salt may cling to It.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
THE CANDY CORNER.
Caramel Almonds.

Materials required: One pound OF Jor-
dan almonds. one pound Of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of water.
Shell. but do not blanch the almonds,
and dry them in an oven until slightly
crisp. but not brown. Put the sugar and
water in a heavy pan and stir oyer a
gentle heat until melted and Slightly
Drowned. Drop in the almonds gently,
coat with the caramel then remove to
waxed paper or q creased platter to
cool. Only few nuts should be dropped
into the caramel at a time
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
BREAKFAST,

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes Hominy
Rolls Mackeral
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream Potato Soup
Hamburg Steak Biscuits.
Tea.
DINNER
Roast Pork Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Waldorf Salad
Baked Apples with Cream.
Coffee
Breakfast Rolls-Sift a quart of flour
with a Tablespoonful of salt and tea
spoonful Of sugar. rub into it a table
spoonful of butter, add a cup of warm
milk and a third of yeast cake that has
been dissolved in three tablespoonful
Of warm water. and kneed this dough
for twenty minutes. Set to rise for six
or eight hours. make into rolls, put these
into creased baking pan and let them
rise for half an hour before baking.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Costly Courtship.

Pst-Yss. I had Q balanos In the
bank, but ] beesme snOaSed two
months ago, md now"
Joe-Ah! Love makes the world
90 round.
Pst-Sure you're right there, It
made me go round % fast that I
lost my balance!
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
The Sashes
In Favor

0UTTE one Of the mos strrking
~ and effective evening fAshiou
notes ID ne black tulIs sch. N -
very smart on . white gown or Q
very delicsts pale blue OF pink
! These sashes generally look bse.
ter II the ends are drU0n up end
weighted with Q tasel q oyna-
ment. A pretty finish can b
formed Of o barrel button mold
used lengfhways, and covered WIN
gathered tulle studded with Q fsv
minute diamonds. while O pasts
buckle or brooch ts often placed IN
the middle Of the bow.
A beautiful gown In brochs
eolienne Of Q deep du1l yellow,
almost q tan shade, seen recently,
had q loose kimono ooesaes q
ivory shadow lace over chiffon, and
at one side Of the front was q uig
bow Of black tulle with q pasts
cabochon In the center.
Black tulle Is also found In the
fashioning of some very smart
coiffure decorations shown In the
stores which could easily be made
at home. One shows a double
rosette of killed tulle centered with
q small cabochon Of diamonds and
affixed to a narrow circlet Of Jet
and paste. A second notion took
the form of a band of narrow black
velvet ribbon with q little group Of
small wired wings Of tulle at one
side Of the front A quill Of pleated
tulle with q teweled stem was q
quaint idea, while a butterfly with
wired wings Of tulle lightly edged
with tiny brilliants and q paste
body was a fragile thing Of beauty
that would probably be beyond ths
capacity to initiate.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Sparks From
Fashions Anvil

Fur, lace net or plaid taffeta
trim the separate blousss Of chif-
fon.
The frocks Of serge are bright.
ened by sashes of Roman striped
ribbon.
Skirts are wfdened by all man
ner Of drapery. tunics. nounces and
ruffles.
Dark red Ii a favored color for
street costumes, and all tones Of
brown are In favor.
Separate wraps for street wear
are three-quarser length
The lsmpshsde tunie is one Of
the seasons novelties, and was
seen recently On . goyn destined
for . very youfhfui bride. The
slender underdress with small
pointed train was Of ivory char
meuse, while, the short double tunic
Of white tulle projected ct the edge
In a most quaint fashion. At in
tervels OF . couple OF inches along
this edge single small pearls were
stitched, the whole effect being
very youthful. Many dance
frock In delicate colored satin has
q brief tunic Of the lace which
forms the oorsage, while IN others
again one sees flounces of lace with
a short drapery OF softest char
meuse over them Even the flounced
skirt "a, however, very narrow, and
there 10 very little fulness IN the
nounces.