davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
Will Drain Church Cellar.

Our Baptist friends have for some
time been complaining of too much
water in the basement of their
church, and will get rid of it
by running a sewer pipe from the
cellar down Orange street to Lee.
They have let a contract at $500, and
work was begun Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
Honor Roll of Lay Academy =.

Following is the honor roll of the
Lay Academy: Cecil Bentley, j. S.
Bentley, Robert Bentley, Taylor
Spier, Rufus Spier, Lloyd Spier, Wal
ter Lay, Howard Lay, Fred Lay, Nor
ris Lay, Frances Knighton, Leroy
Knighton, Thelma Bell, Freddie Bell,
Nellie Lay, Johnnie Compton, Alice
Broach. Susie Spier, Katie Lay, Ruby
Knighton, Jessie Bell, Ronald Peavy,
BiniOn PeaYy,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
Babe Is Critically III.

The sixteen months old daughter
of Dr.. and Mrs. Thad McRee is crit
ically i'll with a complication of
pneumonia and whoopingcOugh at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. McRee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
EoR TAX COLLECTOR.

To the Voters of Terrell County,
I hereby announce as candidate for
Tax Collector of Terrell county, sub
ject to a Democratic primary. l
promise, if elected, faithful dis
charge of the duties of the office.
Your support is earnestly solicited.
Respectfully, CLEVE GAMMAGE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

To the voters of Terrell county: |
announce myself a candidate for Rep
resentative from Terrell county in
the General Assembly subject to the
regular Democratic primary. Your
vote and influence in my behalf is
earnestly solicited and will be highly
appreciated. Thanking you in ad-
vance for any consideration my can
didacy may receive at your hands,
Respectfully, J. H. WILLIFORD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
FOa COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

l am a candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to the Democratic
primary. Your support and influence
is earnestly solicited. If elected l
pledge my best efforts to diligently
look after the welfare of every sec
ton of the county. J. L. MCLEOD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
it. Chamberlain Tablets have cur
ed others-why not you? Give them
trial. They cost only a quarter
For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

I am candidate to succeed my
self as County Treasurer, subject to
the Democratic primary. Thanking
the voters for past support and as
surfing them Of my hearty apprecia-
ton Of the same, l am very respect
fully, B, B. PERRY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
FOR TAX RECEIVER.

The support Of the voters is re-
spectfully solicited for Tax Receiver
in the Democratic primary. If elect
ed l promise a conscientious and eff
ficient discharge of the duties of the
office. j. l.. JENNINGS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
FOB TAN RECEIVER.

The support of the voters of the
county is respectfully solicited for
the office of Tax Receiver, subject
to the Democratic primary. If elect
ed I pledge faithful and efficient dis
charge of duty. A. E. JOHNSTON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
FOR SURVEYOR.

I announce my candidacy for re-
election as County Surveyor. thank
the people for past favors and solicit
their votes in the primary l will
answer all calls promptly. Respect
fully, IS. B. DENTON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
DIR. wILLIFORD A CANDIDATE.
Announces For Representative in the
General Assembly From Terrell.

DR.. J. H. WiIliford has announced
his candidacy for representative in
the general assembly of Georgia
from Terrell county.
Dr.. Williford, whose home is in
the Parrot district, is one of the
best known physicians and farmers
in the county. He has hosts OF
friends in every section, and if elect
ed will make the county a faithful
and capable representative.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
FOE TAN COLLECTOR.

To the Voters of Terrell County:
l am a candidate for reelection to
the office of Tax Collector, and earn
estly solicit your support in the
Democratic primary. sincerely
thank you for your past favors, and
promise a continued courteous and
faithful discharge of all official du-
ties. ]. o. RUSSELL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
FOR TAN RECEIVER.

Upon the solicitation of friends
. ereby announce myself as candi-
{ ate for Tax Receiver, subject to the
democratic primary. If the people
favor me with election 1 promise g
faithful and conscientious perform
ance of the duties of the Office. Re
specially, l.. E. CANNON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
FOR SHERIFF.

In response to the solicitation of
friends l announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff Your support is
solicited, and 1 promise in return a
faithful! discharge of official duties.
respectfully, j. C. McCREA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The friends of the following gen
tlemen announce them as candidates
for County Commissioners, and re-
spectfulIy solicit the support of the
voters of the county in the Demo
cratic primary:
J. C. HOLLINGSWORTH.
J. S. JONES.
NJ. D. LANG.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The undersigned are candidates fO
County Commissioners, and respect
fdlly solicit the support of the vot
Lrs of the county in the Democrat
urinary. K. S. WORTHY,
W. NJ. DUNN,
J. C. JOINER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-03
STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

School books printed by the state
and sold at cost is the platform of
Prof. H. S. BOWDEN, candidate for
State Superintendent of Schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
THE GRADUATE UP
 AGAINST THE WORLD
lBv Enilv Emmet.l

One of the annual jokes at this the awkward efforts of the newly hedged college graduate in business I
 cold plunge for fellow used to being carried of m ball field the shoulders of cheering Quite to walk into ofce and wait get minutes curt conversation with business whose gets into the papers
 Many observers feel that the between college life and subsequent work is needessly abrupt that college fso work is unnecessarily hampered years
 Says college professor During college life drop out of the current action inoea smooth eddy Rather tossed by the stream into the youth spends his time polishing the decprase brasses of the ship
 One should overlook the disciplinary value of when conducted in way to develop But of the facts learned in school forgotten in five years.
 The two things that stay the power think boy simply sits in class and takes notes of lectures has training and he acquires nsh of culture. He also should become useful citizen because he ought to absorb background of the worlds pe The sams life ought to quite they fool others
 But work of this kind has trained him neither to think do The teacher must give him any text book He must think things out for himself discover things his initiative construct experiments sions of his unaided If he acquires life will be transformed for him. The problems of business office will then be solved the problems or Latin answered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy. "- Mrs. MARTIN HELvIG, Plover, Iowa.
 Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham Vegetable Compound has accom- plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy.
 If you are i'll do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkhamss Vege- table Compound, womanss remedy for woman's ills.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pfnkham Medicine Co. (cOnd- dent1aD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will De opened, read and answered by 8 woman and held in strict confidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
DIRECTIONS FOR SHIFTING MILK TO MARKET IN ORDER
 TO REDUCE BACTERIA

With the approach of hot weather the department as warning dairynen again not to hold their milk before shipping it to market. A practice prevalent in some places is to take the morning milk, combine it with the afternoon milk of the same day and ship this combination early the fol- lowing morning. This means that the morning milk is kept through the heat of the day. When it reaches the consumer, "A hours or more old, the bacterio1ogica1 count is high. This explains, the department experts say, why milk from dairies in which all the conditions appear to be excellent is frequently found to be bacterioIogi- cally bad.
 department is to hold the afternoon
 milk, properly cooled, through the cooler hours of the night, and ship it the next morning with the morning milk, also properly cooled, without mixing the two. It is of course es- sentiaI to this plan that the train schedules be adapted to it, but it is felt that when the importance of the change is fully recognized this difH- culty wills be overcome Such proce- dure in cooling and handling would materially reduce the possi bility of sour milk reaching the markets.
 Shippers are also urged by the de- partment to see that the milk is thcr- oughIy cooled.tas an important step in keeping it's bacteriologicaI count lew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
MOTHER HENS SURPRISE.

Once upon a time Farmer Smith wanted some Ducks so he bought some duck eggs and put them under one of his setting hens. The hen was very faithful and patient and although when the little ducks came out of the shells, she thought them the fun niest looking chickens she had ever seen, she was good to them
 They had long bills and wadd1ed when they walked and instead of say ing: Peep peep like well behaved chickens should, they kept saying: f'Quack, quack.''
 She was very nice to hef funny chil- dren, however. and kept them from all harm and gathered worms for them to eat. What worried mother hen most was that her children always would head for the pond back of the barn, whenever she took them out to walk
 Whatever makes them do that?' she thought but nobody told her that they were ducks and not chickens. mother hens worriment, came with a basket and putting all her children in- to it started toward the pond.
 Mother hen was awfully frightened and ran after the farmer happling her wings. runling her feathers and squawking. She followed to the edge of the pond almost in tears and when she saw the farmer throw her children into the water she just got black in the face and rolled over on the bank in terrible distress for she just knew all her children would be drowned
 When the ducks began to laugh and swim around and play games with each other she didn't know what to say,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
WIPES DICTAGRAPH NOT FEATURE OF
 BAILEY KILLING


 Freeport. N. r.. July 2-In search ing for a motive for the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of Dr. Edwin. Carman, the police today are working on two theories. One of them is that a 1unatic killed Mrs. Bailey when shooting at pr. Carman. The other theory is that a woman fired the shot.
 pr. Carman has served upon many lunacy commissions in Freeport and was committed to an asylum through Upon what they based their theory the police refused to state but de- clared that they expected to make an arrest probably today.
 Investigation of Lne case today de- ve1oped that Dr. Carman's wife had for weeks listened to his converse tions with women patients by means of dictagraph. Mrs. Carnan read fly admitted having had the instru- menf installed because, she said, she felt she had a right to know what her husband was talking about with women visitors.
 And everything heard over the dictagraph comforted me-" she said. sI became convinced of the doctor's s fidelity to me-
 After questioning the Carrnam fam fly and a negro maid employed there, District Attorney Lewis J. Smith stated that he was convinced that the shot had been fired by someone not mem Der of the household
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By Lee Papa.

man avn a. motor sykH broak down rite in front of our house this aftirnoon, the motor sykfl making a fearss noize but jest standing still and I stood thare watching the man try ing to fix it, and aftir vile sed, Wats the rnattir with it. mister.
 Wat's that, sed the man, doing sum thing undirneath of it with a munkey rentsh.
 wats the mattir with it. sed.
 If noo wat was the mattir with it i woodent be standing heer cussing at it, sed the man.
 Well wat do you thinks the mattir with it, sed.
 .Wats the use of thinking wen thares work to be dun, sed the man And he kepp. avn hitting things and terning things, and aftfr a vile I sed. Dug it brake down aff1n.
 Heh. sed the man. jumping avn the sect to see it, it wood go yet, which it woodent.
 Dug it brake down a.wfT1n, T sed.
 If I anser that will you shut up for a vile, sed the man.
 Yes, sir, I sed.
 Yes, it brakes down awffIn, sed the man. And he keeps avn trying to make it go agen. and the motor sykil kepp avn standing still. and I kepp avn standing thare watching, and af- tir a vile sed. How awff1n.
 Say, I thawt you SC you'd shut op. sed the man.
 I sed for a vile, I sed.
 We'll. do you reely wunt to help me make this thing go, sed the man.
 Yes, sir, how. I sed-
 Go in the house and bring me out a Iittel mustard with salt and pepper in it, sed the man. Wien I went in to get it, taking so 1awng ixp1aneing to the cook what wuntid if tor that wen calm out with it the man and the motor syl1il was both gawn, and took the mustard back agen. ma seeing me with it and asking me wat was do-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
Jealousy Between Sisters

 Dear Miss Libbey:
 I do not suppose you will notice this letter, but if you only would should be so grateful. I am a young woman of twenty-seven. and not very atuac- tive I have a, sister of twenty-two, who is a, blonde and very beautiful and attractive. I have always glori- fled in her beauty until recently have little opportunity of being brought into contact with young men who might marry, but a little while ago [ was introduced to a gentleman who seemed to admire me very much. He called a few times and also took me out All this was while nay sister was on a visit away from home When -she returned I gladly introduced her to the gentleman To my consterna- ton she cooI1y took possession Of him. She writes him almost daily, and he answers her letters When he calls he now asks for her-not for me should go down to the parfor or stay out of it?
 BROKE1cJFHE1AFaTE Your sisters action was despicable- You have my deepest sympathy Try to look at the affair in this way, dear heart If he is hckIe of heart, and another could take him from you, it is best that you have found it out be- fore marriage than after. As you are not the one he is now calling on. it your pride to be obliged to help enter you are not wanted Keep up heart and spirits. You were destined for a better, more faithful lover, do not f7alYhf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
DAY NURSERY SOON FOR
 HUNGARIAN CATHOLICS

Rev S. F. Csernitzky. pastor of St. Stephens Roman Catholic Hungarian church. is planning to establish a day nursery in his parish He received permission from Bishop John J. Milan yesterday and has announced that as soon as he can secure suitable sanitary quarters for the nursery the institu- ton will be founded. Three Sisters of Charity of the Hungarian race will be in charge of the nursery. There are many mothers of small children ia Father Csernitzky's parish who go out to work during the day and the day nursery will be boon to them. The Sisters will care for the little children while the mothers are winning bread for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
BIOENTE1NARY OF
 CHRIsTOPHER CHUCK.
 GRAND OPERA COMPOSER

Music lovers on both sides of the Atlantic owe debt of gratitude to Christopher Wil1tbaId GIuck. the cele- brated German composer of classic grand opera. whose name and fame will be commenorated today, the 200th anniversary of his birth, in his native Germany and his Adopted Paris It is not often that Frenchmen and Germans agree about anythings but they are in thorough accord in honor ing the memory of the composer of ssIphigenia. in Aulis and other immor- tai operas. Gluck's works have stood the test of time, and some of them have lately been producedsin the opera houses of several American cities. as well as in Europe
 Weidenwangs in the Upper PaIati- nate. was the birthplace of the great composer. He was the son Of a lowIy gaInekeeper employed on the estate of Prince Isobkowitz. a Bohemian noble man. Like most composers, GIuek early gave manifestations of the pos session of a genius for music. This came to the attention of the Prince, and when Christopher was eighteen, his patron sent him to Prague, and later to Vienna, to study under the best masters. The nobleman treated the gamekeeper,s son as a friend and an equal, and introduced him into the best society
 At Vienna Gluck became acquainted with Prince Melzi, an Italian noble, who invited him to Milan, where the fortunate youth was placed under the care of one of the greatest music teachers of Italy It was there that he began to compose operas, and. be- fore he was thirty he had no less than I eight operas to his credit, all of which were performed in Italian cities with I fair success
 TTr1rT1 4Ieavir,cv Tfa1xz fr London but for some reason he met with scant appreciation in England, and soon he left for Paris Im the l French capital he became acquainted with the French school of classic op- eras and this gave his musical bent opera. esOrpheus and Esur1dice,s. was I produced in Vienna. where it attract ed favorable attention. Gluck then re turned to Paris. which had been for him a. true City of Light. and produced 'l 'Iphigenia-' g Racfne's tragedy was his model, and the lfbretto was written by Balm du Rol1ett, a classical scholar who was in full sympathy with Gluek's ideas.
 At Vienna GIuck had had as his pu- I pill Marie Antolnette. and when the composer settled in Paris the dauph- iness became his enthusiastic patron sIphfgenia'' was given it's f1rsf per. formance at the Academy of Music in Paris in 1774, and was app1auded by an audience which included some o1 the foremost men and women oi France. The success of the opera was overwhelming. and GIuck became the lion of the hour in fashionable Paris Of more worth was the appreciation q and admiration expressed for the com poser by Jean Jacques Rosseau and
 other literary celebrities Of the period
 Spurred on by his achfevem ents Gluck ruined his health by overwork
 coupled with the social demands -oc. casioned by his popularity in cour-
 circles After an attack of apoplex, he ceased his la.bors and returned tt Vienna, where he lived quietly unti : his death in 17s7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
PERILS GIRLS SHOULD
 BE WARNED OF

srVhat would the rose with all her
 pride be worth
 Were there no sun to call her bright
 ness forth2
 Rose of the garden such is woman's
 lot,
 Worshipped while blooming. when she
 fades-forgot."
 The tender. young, innocent maid who is sent out into the world to earn her own living without being told, aye, warned, of the dangers that beset the path of unsophisticated girlhood is ushered into an unknown path, blind folded as 1t were. hands and feet shack1ed.
 No safe lock is placed upon her heart No signposts are provided along her way to guide her intuition into wisdom's path. Much as one dreads the thought of white doves be- ing forced to drink at muddy pool, 1t is best that their thirst for knowl- edge be quenched by the hand which holds the cup of truth.
 The girl from the hamlet village or town hears the alluring call of the city. No matter how far she may live from the great metropolis she feels that if she could be there her worries would be over-there would way, she hears that a stranger in a great city should not apply to passers- by to direct them on their way and should beware of hne-lookings smooth talking, attractive young men. But no one warns these girls of the ap- parently honest intention of the bluffs honest-appeari1 elderly man who proffers them employment, gaining their child1itze confidence by the fa- therlyf interest he apparently takes in them. New York papers have given to the world a startling discovery that thousands of girls have been induced to go on water crafts far from help nocencel of these girls was blasted. Drudges were then made of them ere they were sold into white slavery.
 This is the end of all their young hopes, their pride and bravery They can never regain the pearl of glorious, virtuous womanhood so rudely snatch ed from their keeping. On land, Suc- cor might reach them in a moment of peril. The broad waters offered no protection. Girls who. are promised transportation free from one port to another should be warned of the. dan ture reached out to them Only the advertising pages of a. responsible pa per should be trusted Even then a girl should be told to consult the po- Ifcennan on the beat as to whether she 1 should apply in person for the place, unless it be the advertisement of some well known responsible firm. Girls should be warned of perils quite as soon as they are old enough to under stand Otherwise, how could they be expected to. avoid shoals and pitfalls dug for unwary feet?
 In every girls heart is implanted the Judgment of knowing right from I wrong Not one girl in a thousand walks del1berateIy into the path ot evil, joining the throng of lost souls. Girls should think carefully over any mans promise weigh his nattery well and realize what it may mean to tkem l to fall into the plaHs he proposes ot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
vvHEN THE HAIR Is Too DRY.


 
 Are there split aand dry ends to your hair. and is it thin and life1essg IT your general health is good this should not be Your hair should be thick and should always have & lus-' ter.
 < I never like to recommend oils for the hair, for so few know how to ap- ply them. Oils should never be put on the hair itself, but rubbed into the scalp All tonics should be worked in to the scalp with the ffngertips. just as a shampoo. The hair should be combed before the ot1 is applied, and not afterward- After you have ap- p18sd am oily tonic. tie on a night cap and retire. By morning all the grease win have soaked into the scalp and w9I7 mot be transferred to the hair when you comb ft
 Here is a good*tonIc for dryness:
 sweets almond oil. two ounces
 Od1 ofsrosemary, one ounce
 Perfume ten drops
 1Hx.&hese together and use as ! have dnrec4sd above twice a week
 It is-good to go over your hair every two orftfree months and cut or the wpIlfs ends The best way to do this is to roll your hair into strzLnds as shown in the picture. Then go along eacRas strand and cut off all the dry M408 GPA-bf eAANa1- A A4SSAA ~-~s C-- 2. N%- ~--- iuchafRomtx end ofathe roll
 And dsfnsregardsto your hairs rernem- nsEe that you cannot have thick, waussv.e vgavy hair unless you general heaaghs is good. If your hair is too offys ora too dry your healraa IS prob ablyA1o Sbaame, primarily So it would be4weGREt cs2rykto build up while treat- inx. your thaAr.
 You must care for your hair. too 7zr1s41r ff once every Yvtv7senty- hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
zEPPELIN DAY.

This is Zeppelin Day. comnem- orating the first trial of the Zeppelin airship fourteen years ago today. Count zeppelin's pioneer aircraft car rfed five persons on it's trial trip ov- CT Lake Constance. and traveaed at great speed in any direction desired. Since then the inventor has built near ly a score of airships and, despite oc- casionaI tragic accidents. his aircraft have proved their superiority to all others of their type.