davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

We are going to have good state
fair again this fall. The war will
cut no big figure when it comes to
the matter of holding the fair. There
is the incentive of more than ordi-
narily good premium list, and the
farmers will send in large exhibits
for the agricultural hall, the cattle
pens and the stock barns. The state
fair at Macon has made fine reputa-
ton since its reorganization, and the
people are going in the usual large
numbers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

News dispatches state that the
progressive party of Georgia will
hold a convention in Macon tomor-
row and nominate candidates for the
United States senate, cogressmen
and perhaps some other offices. 1t
is stated, too, that Hon. G. R. Hutch
ems will accept the nomination
against Mr.. Hardwick. Rufus will
make a great mistake, and should
know better. All he will get out Of
it is what he said give 'em in Nor
gan county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

The Enterprise reports that an en-
terprising Camilla merchant has
placed bell over his front door and
every time he makes a sale the bell
line is pulled and the fact is made
public at once His theory, evident
ly, is that one sale is d booster for
and the people like to trade
where trade is brisk. He should try
an advertisement in the Enterprise,
and see if that isn't better than ring
ing a bell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

People who had been keeping intel
,;oor+ tab on Mexican affairs were
not surprised by Pancho Villas re-
volt against Carranza. Villa had
been good" long time. 1t was
feared he was getting restless. 1t is
the Mexican way, and it may prove
embarrassing to President Wilson.
Already. as a result, Funston and his
soldiers will linger longer in Vera
Cruz than was intended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

After all the promises that the
farmer would be saved in the present
crisis it has resolved Itself into an
Alphonse and CASTOR affair between
our friends at Washington and the
governors as to who must do the saw
ing. AS most intelligent and observ-
ant people knew would be the case, if
the farmer is saved at all he will
have to save himself.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

w. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ca,
had a severe attack of rheumatism
His feet, ankles and joints were
swollen, and moving about was very
painful. He was certainly in bad
way when he started to take Foley
Kidney Pills. He says: Just a few
doses made me feel better, ana now
my pains and rheumatism are all
gone, and l sleep all night long"
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

War has no terror, as far as his
material welfare is concerned, for
that Tiff county farmer told of in our
news columns today who did not
plant a seed of cotton this year and
COW has $50 hogs and so beef cows
for sale. When this kind Of farmer
becomes the rule and not the excep-
ton this will indeed be q great sec
ton of country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

"Lee county farmers have decided
to grow wheat. No better fertilizer
than cotton seed sown broadcast and
plowed in with the wheat. Dur
ing the war all Southwest Geor-
gia grew its own wheat" says the
Macon Telegraph. For several years
a number of Terrell county farmers
have grown wheat enough to make
all the flour consumed on their
farms, and these will be largely in
creased another year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

The department Of agriculture an
nounces that changes in women's
fashions is largely responsible for
the low price of sea island cotton.
This is some dicovery, to be sure,
and the gentleman who made it
should be transferred to the detect
i've service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE.

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. II you want rest and comfort Tor tired
aching Swollen sweating feet, use Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t relieves corns and bunions OF all pains
and prevents blisters. sore aud callous spots.
lust the thing for dancing parties patent leather
shoes aud for breaking in new shoes. It is the
greatest comfort discovery oil the age. Try it
TODAY Sold everywhere. CSC. Don't accept any
substitute For FREE trial package, address
Allen Olmsted, Lee Roy, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

Not many persons know that it is
a crime to be drunk on the public
highway. But it is, and we learn
from the Southwest Georgian, of Fit.
Gaines, that Judge Worrill impressed
the fact upon two Clay county indi-
viduals last week by sentencing them
both to seven months in the chain
gang:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02
A PROCLAMATION:

Submitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of
Georgia, to be voted on at the Gen
eral State election to be held on
Tuesday, November 3rd, 1914, said
amendment providing for salary of
the Judge of the Superior Court of
Bibb county. BY his excellency,
JOHN M. SLATON, Governor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

WANTED-White or colored woman.
My wife is not sick, but crippled,
and wants a woman to cook ana look
after her and the house. Will pay
good wages. A. LEWIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-02

cotton seed bulls at 80 cents per
100 ounds. T. J, SLADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
COVERED MOTOR REFUSE TRUCKS USED CONTINENTAL

cart, the open waterfront dump and
the open system of refuse disposal
are all in full operation, as they
were seventeen years ago.
Advocates Incirerating Plants.
Mrs. Spiegelberg advocates incin-
Grating plants in each of the five
boroughs, where the mixed ashes
and garbage could be nauled directly
and burnt without delay, thus doing
away with duplicate facilities. This
would mean handling the refuse but
once, as against five times under ex
isting practices, and would do away
entirely with the sease-breeding
dumps which should not be tolerated
within the confines of any city.
Next Mrs. Spiegelberg recon-
mends that a uniform, sealed refuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

the masses that are not able or hit
ted to provide these privileges them
selves.
Stop to think how this would
lessen suffering and contagious dis
eases and prove the most effective
means of checking the spread of
tuberculosis. This much dreaded
white plague is costing thousands
of lives and millions of dollars. We
shall never be able to stamp it out
until our tenements are made thor
oughly sanitary by clean, common
sense and systematic removal Of
refuse in covered carts. venture to
say there is no tenement. no matter
how old, that could not be kept clean
and sanitary if the Street Cleaning
Department, the Health Department
and the police co-operated in an eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
AND FTF1 FPS MARIE 5000 DRESSES YEARLY

can of metal be placed in common
use and that the collecting wagons
be of an up-to-datc covered type
There is absolutely nothing new
in any Of these suggestions; the ia
cilities needful are and have been
available for a good many years.
Nor is the cost Of such a system pro-
kibitive. AS a matter of fact. says
Mrs. Spiegelberg, the enormous
amount and therefore the great val
ne of the refuse and cast-off ma
terials OF New York City, If handled
on a scientific and economic basis.
should be made to yield a revenue
sufficient to defray the expense OF
maintaining our Department OF
Street Cleaning. 1t may interest
YOU to know that we now spend
something like 100000 annually
for the thoroughly unsanitary SER
vice that should have been aban-
doned long ago.
Asks Women 10 Band Together.
In view of all these things Mrs.
Spiegelberg is making plea to
the women of greater New York
TO band together for better, cleaner
and more sanitary conditions in the
tencments especially.
Let us abolish the word tene-
mcnt." she says, land substitute
therefor 'workingmen's quarters and
to demand of our municipality to
pass laws or to enforce existing
laws which will insure fireproot
homes and proper surroundings for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

must be removed ere Mrs. Spiegel-
berg's vision OF spotless New York
can become a reality. Prompted en-
tirely by humane impulses and with
the great unwashed especially in
mind. this unusually forceful woman
has been waging relentless war
against the primitive methods en-
ployed by our Department OF Street
Cleaning for the collection and dis
posal of the city's daily wastes.
She says: open receptacles of
all kinds can be seen at any time
even in our best residential sections,
while the conditions on the East
Side in this respect arc wellnigh in
credible. Uncovered ash and gar
bagc wagons drive through our
streets in broad daylight, scattering
their contents and spreading their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Why Shouldn't New York Be as Clean
as Vienna, Munich or Berlin, De-
mamds Mrs. Spiegelberg, Who
Begins a Campaign
to Make 1t So.
to Make IT So,

noisome odors all along the route to
the open dumping grounds on the
shores OF the Hudson and East rIv-
crs. One visit to any OF these reek-
ing spots-and we have fifty-four
OF them-will convince you that the
conditions as they actually exist are
Undesirable.
And what does all this mean? A
dirty, unattractive city and, worse
than that, disease and possible cpl
denies, especially among the poor,
inasmuch as these germ and fly
breeding dumps are generally stu
ated right within our most thickly
populated sections, where the work
ing people are obliged to live on &C
count of the cheap rent.
Indicates a Dirty City.
"As their health and happiness
depend upon their ability 10 work
end thereby to support their families
it is the duty of the city to safeguard
their welfare This has not been
done: in fact. as Commissioner
Fetherston himself has recently
said: The open ashcan, the partly
covered garbage can, the open ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Ry KATHERINE LORD.

THE Hippodrome is closed
/, yes-but all summer it is a
beehive of industry just the
same. One man is toiling over the
book" of next seasons production,
another is composing songs, cho-
ruses, score: a third studies and ex-
periments in effects. and not many
weeks later an army of people will
he painting scenery. preparing prop
elties and making costumes.
Meantime there is one young
woman that will have vacation be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

fore her hardest work begins, and
that is Frances Ziebarth, head Of the
wardrobe department, a girl who
holds probably a unique position, for
nowhere else does the same person
design, make and have in charge
such numbers OF costumes.
Makes 5000 Costumes in One Year.
Since last July she has designed
and superintendent the making Of
nearly six thousand costumes, kept
them in repair and made sure they
were clean, besides maintaining dis
cipline. playing the conhdante. fairy
godmother and what-not to the hun
dreds OF men, women and children
who wear this extensive wardrobe.
"'The old woman who lived in a
shoe had nothing on me-" she will
tell you.
There seems 70 be general i'm
preston abroad that a wardrobe
woman is always old and fat" she
says; that she is inclined to be
laehrymose and talk Of the good old
DAYS. She is the mother OF the
company, and every chorus girl
wesos out her woes on her cspacious
bosom. She protects the hunted
beauty Of the chorus from the stage
door Johnny; she digs down into her
stocking and saves the stranded
company on tour.
OF don't know when she finds
time 70 attend 70 the clothes at
air. finishes Miss Ziebarth laugh
ingiy, and you agree that you had
this wardrobe woman oil fiction
in the back Of your mind when you
came. and together you laugh as you
rceall your start Of surprise when
Miss Ziebsrth, young, handsome,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
A SALON MAKER
Mime. de Baralt, by Her Learning and
BriIliance Pounds i'm Havana
Cultural Centre Whose ImfIW-
ence Is international.

French and English, and whenever
possible are sent 10 various coun-
tries. and thus come in contact with
a culture other than their own.
My son has studied law here for
two years. He is now going TO
Europe to study philosophy and in
ternational law for two years, and
then he will spend some time again
in the United States before he re-
turns to Cuba to practise
Cubans Intrigued at Her Home.
Her son has had splendid oppor-
tunity to observe political and diplo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

clean. There is more truth
than poetry in this remark, and
whatever may have been meant by
it there is no denying that New
York City would be much improved
in several directions if Gothamites
would take this old saw to heart.
From the point of view of clean
illness Manhattan and its sister bor-
cughs arc the despair OF one woman
az least, and she has for the last five
years been doing her utmost to put
New York City on a par in this re-
speCt with such foreign communi-
ties as Vienna. Munich and Berlin,
not in spirit of rivalry. but for the
sake of public betterment and
health.
Every woman should be vitality
concerned in this humane endeavor,
which lies entirely within her sphere,
thinks Mrs. Flora Spiegelberg, who
is working for a really clean and
healthy Manhattan.
Wars Against Present Primitive Clean
ing Methods.
Another and even greater obstacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

are her poise and her sense OF hui
NOR. She does not permit herself
TO be upset by non-esscntials, and
she is quick TO see the funny side
of the little mishaps that must oc-
cur in any large undertaking-and
she makes other people see them.
too. She herself explains her ability
to hold down big job most simply.
There's no mystery about it, she
says. II know my job and | Work
hard, that's all
Doesn't it sound simple? You are
naturally interested to hear about
the routine of costuming one OF the
Hippodrome's great productions, tor
YOU know that it is unusual for such
work 10 be done on the spot
when the book has been written
and the music composed" says Miss
Ziebarth, Mr.. Voegtlin makes his
scenic layout. Certain drawings OF
the scenes arc brought to me and
the whole scheme explained. and
then must design and make all the
costumes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Miss Frances Ziebarths in Addition, Is
S"Mother" to Every Chorus Girl
at the Hippodrome, and al
Times SuperimtemG1s
$50 SeaunsGreSSeS.

svelte and very businesslike, was
introduced.
Tells Of Her Latest Achievement.
But then she becomes serious
again. for she knows your time is
valuable. and hers is. too, and she
knows you want TO hear about the
years work.
"Of course, 'Pinaforc. which we
did in the spring, was easy compared
with America or any OF our regular
productions. said Miss Zicbarth.
Last fall I costumed five hundred
people with ten to twelve changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

u
Baralt. bearer of the weighty
degree of Phi. d., and famous IN the
Americas and in Europe for her
broad learning. She has had hand
in the melting of great revolution.
she is we'll versed in all modern
topics and yet she is peaceful
woman. who has stood stanchly for
the inviolability of the home.
She lectures brilliantly in French,
Spanish and English and has lost
none of her feminine charm. Fem
inist?" asked one of her friends in
establishment. Mime. de Baralt? /
should think not. Besides the wom-
EN- of Spanish America do not cx-
pend their efforts on such trivialities
and witnesses"
The de Baralt Salon Is Famous.
Nine. de Baralt's home is in Span
ish America, specifically in Havana,
and there she and her usband, who
is also a doctor Of philosophy, and
equally learned, conduct salon
which is frequented by those Cubans
and visiting foreigners who are
noted in literature, art, music, poll
tics and any other branch OF human
interest. 1t is said that through the
de Baralts' salon one may find
entrce into all desirable Cuba.
Nine. de Baralt finds the Spanish
American woman very different from
her northern sister. The southern
culture is more akin to that OF
Europe in its depth and diversity"
she said. The woman of Panama,
Of Cuba, of Brazil can talk as intelli-
gently, and with a complete lack of
superfciality.
South American Women versed in
Politics.
"She knows political situations the
world over, for her men do not fear
to discuss them with her. She has
an intimate knowledge of state al
fairs. Her acquaintance with liter
eture and art has little in it Of fad
dist or dilettante nature, for She is
we'll acquainted with the best Of all
nations.
Her love Of music is, of course,
we'll known, and her appreciation
of it is intense. The musical centre
of Cuba, if not as large, is quite as
brilliant as that OF Buenos AyreS.
and Mexico City has world famous
opera house"
Mime. de Baralt is a musician OF
rote. She sings many of the modern
opera roles and plays the piano in
finished and musicianly manner.
When The Secret of Suzanne" was
first produced in New York. she
travelled from Cuba to hear it.
Modern music she told re-
porter, has filled long felt want.
Dcbussy and Strauss and certain OF
the new Russian school have depths
and wonders of which / can never
tire. But in Cuba we do not contine
ourselves to one branch of music,
nor do we conhne ourselves to the
single point of view in any matter.
Their Children Receive Broad
Culture.
Our children must learn all about
other countries; they must learn, not
become casually acquainted with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
THE WAY OUR COUSINS GOVERN.

Times tells Andoycr England
started recently Saturday night and continued until by the fol
lowing afternoon people bcbats and
breaking Monday did the police succeed
clearing the
As disturbance appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

HISS CANNON. of London,
M classified 10000 stars ac-
cording to their spectrum,
and in recognition of this unparal-
leled work the Royal Astronomical
Society of Great Britain has made
her an honorary member. Her dis
coveries include a great number Of
variable stars and other important
heavenly bodies.
The presiding officer of the as
Economical society in announcing the
distinction conferred upon Miss Can
non spoke of her almost unique abll-
ity of determining from a stars spec
trum the type to which it belongs
according 10 its material compost
ton and other peculiarities oil the
spectrum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
THE SLAVES OF FASHION.

The National Association Of Clothing Designers that the
fashions
the and o "chey" look TO the wcacr
Whereas the Executive Committee OF the Cloak Skirt Manu-
featuring Association admits frankly will not be dictated %
n such questions the length OF their coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
MABEL MAY oRvILLE.
THE LAW-ABIDING SEX.

by the by read the anti suffrage resolution before the
authority the that the
many clubs times becomes almost too
pleasant clubs there nothing like anything 50 bitter wou
cad men 10 blows murder"
Docs less emotional have sciconro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
is THIS A WOMAN'S WORK?

Under heading editorial appeared in The New York Times
speaking the Baccs Island said Surely
believe right for however advanced
may placed with that horrible mob OF be-
utterly Il spectacle which
expected advocate OF woman
rights.
day the principal headline the MISS
DAVIS BRINGS PEACE TO ISLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

fort 70 enforce the regulations Of
the sanitary code.
Municipality Should Abolish Garbage
Dumps.
Let US demand that our munich
pality abolish ash and garbage
dumps; likewise manure heaps.
where the stable fly. which is the
carrier of infantile paralysis, breeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
TIE MAIDEN'S VOW.

| will avoid equations
And shun the naughty surd,
! must beware the perfect square;
Through it young girls have erred;
And when men mention Rule Of Three
Pretend have not heard.
Though Sturm's delightful theorems
Ecstatic joys assure,
Though permutations and combinations
My womans heart allure,
I'll never STUDY algebra,
But keep my spirit pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Let us rather employ improved pre-
ventive measures to destroy the
breeding places of germs and insects
and thus lessen the danger Of food
and water pollution and the spread
Of disease than TO boast that the
municipal fly catcher of Redlands,
Cal, for example, killed 3,7500O0
flies in one month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
PEACE AND ITS CAUSES.

one OF the letters received by Miss Dvi- IRON oonVc sad;
mothcr heart AZ
10 unfortunate brothers,
mat CrpCct 10 a intelligent r'rr Of me
purpose ana penal punishment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
BUT HOW ABOUT THE SUPPLY?

Mr. dc the International of the opinion that
every the her ideal male she would
strip the lie OF the ballot from her speech"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
A SUFFRAGIsT TO CERTAIN GREAT ExECUTIvE

(Aftcr Thomas CarcwO
Give us more love more disdan,
kind or an insulting tone
Alike gives snap to campaign;
Your temperatures affords us none
Oh, let us score at your expense,
And do, oh, do, get off the fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

speaker
Algebra Mauyg girl he souls
tcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

NINE. BLANCHE ZACHARlE DE
BARALT.
matte intrigues. for il was at the
New York home of Nine. de Baralt
that Gomez and MART made their
plans for the coming Cuban revolu-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Imposes Few Fines.

Miss Ziebarth during her nine
years at the Hippodrome has i'm
posed very few fines, yet her girls
arc no more angelic than others.
What is the answer?
when | do impose fine it is a
good big one, and for cause, and it
goes down into history" said the
ladv of the wardrobe. 81 am not al
ways sticking them dime here or
a quarter there, and I don't nag in
other ways, either. but when l speak
the girls know | mean it, and | al
ways try to have them see the rea-
son and Justice of what | ask or
what I forbid.
you have no idea what apparent
ly trivial things l have to watch for.
For instance, when / first gave out
the poke bonnets for Sir Joscph's
large family every girl began bend
ing the brim to suit her own par
ticular idea of bccomingness. You
should have seen the effect! The
girls themselves laughed when ]
showed them how funny those bon
nets looked with some over one ear,
some far back and some almost con-
cealing the face"
Never Associate Her with Discipline.
You would never associate the
word discipline with this attractive
young woman, and yet her difficult
department runs like clockwork.
When Miss Zicbarth speaks every
man, woman and child obeys-ycs,
and the many animals Of the men
agerie downstairs, too, ] believe,
even though she doesn't make them
any clothes.
When it comes to sympathy and
friendliness and help in time OF need
the traditional wardrobe woman has
nothing on" this modern mistress OF
the robes, unlike as she is to the
type.
If it had been your good fort
une, as it was mine, to go back
stage with Miss Ziebarth when
things were in full swing you would
understand why all faces frightened
at her coming. And when you hear
the story OF her business life you
know why this young woman holds
the important position that she does.
From the time that she was just a
little Office girl in a dressmaking
school up through her very rapid
rise to the head of the dressmaking
department of large store, she al
ways took every chance to learn
something new about the work she
was doing. until a clever idea sug-
gested by her led to the establish
mcnt OF the costume making de-
partment Of the biggest playhouse
in America and put her at its head.