davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-21
FORMER DAWSON BOY
WILL MARRY THURSDAY
Mr.. b. e. Collins Will Marry Miss
GiIreath at Macon.

Cards have been sent out announc-
ing the marriage of Bert Earnest Col
Inns and Miss Lillian Katrina Gil
reath, to take place at the home OF
the brides parents in Macon, Decem-
Der 23rd.
They will leave at once for Daw-
son to spend the Christmas holidays
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Collins.
The young couple have many
friends who wish for them a merry
Christmas and a long and happy life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-21

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer take Dr..
Kings New Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood, give you freedom
from constipation, biGousness, dizzi-
ness and indigestion. You feel fine
just like you want to feel. Clear the
complexion, too. 25c at druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-21

The state public school fund Of 81
100000 for 1916 has been apportion-
ed by the state school commissioner,
and Terrell county's part is $18,-
practically all of which. in
to several thousand dollars
raised by local taxation, will be paid
to teachers. The city of Dawson will
receive from the state fund $2,99S.25.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-21
Liven Up Your Torpid Liver.

To keep your liver active use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation,
and tone up your whole system
keep your eye clear and your skin
fresh and healthy looking. Only 20
cents at your druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-21

On account of the holidays the L.
D. c.. meeting will be held at the
Log Cabin Club house at 3 p. m.
Friday, December 81, instead of De-
cember "a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-21
-, COUNTY OFFICIAL, PURSU-
,,-c I'M KEITH, RECEIVES
,o,D OF BUCKSHOT IN BODY
foRNfR TERRELL COUNTY MAN

~. sberih's Slayer Was Trying tC
RIM of With Property of Mr.. j. @
nozier-Sheriff Turner Gave AS
s;stance in Hunting Murderer.
News of the shooting of Sheriff D
Noreland of Lee county at about
o'clock Saturday night was receiv-
i ID in Dawson early Sunday morning
Sheriff Turner went Immediately to
+bA scene of the shooting with his
track dogs to help the Lee county Of
fears in the search for the man who
did the shooting.
Sheriff Turner returned home late
Sunday afternoon after assisting
NOSES all day in the search. At six
o'clock he was called by phone and
told that the negro who did the
shooting had been seen, and the sher-
if was requested to return at once
with his dogs. He left Dawson at
about seven o'clock, but when he
reached Albany he received a mes
sage that the man had been captur-
3D. and he returned home.
BY Sheriff Turner The News is in
formed that Sheriff Moreland was
shot down in a pitched battle fought
between whites and blacks IN an ef-
fort to capture jim Keith. a negro
farm hand.
Sheriff Moreland was rushed to
Albany, where he died in hospital
at s O'Clock Sunday morning.
Keith had been employed on the
farm of Mr. Jim DOzier four miles
from Leesburg, and it was charged
that he moved from the premises and
carried some of Mr.. Dozier's prop
erty with him.
Negro Opened Fire.
Mr. Dozier and Bart Moreland, a
brother of the sheriff, pursued the
negro as he was moving, overtaking
the negro's wagon in the road near
the Worth county line. The negro
is alleged to have opened fire on the
white men and the latter returned the
fire. Many shots were fired, and the
wife of the negro Keith was wound
ed. Keith got away.
MOreland and Dozier then tele-
phoned the sheriff, D. R. MOreland,
at Leesburg, to come with track
dogs. Sheriff Moreland responded
at once, going to the scene in an au-
tomobile. He carried with him an
other brother, J. S. Moreland, and
w. R. Roberts. These parties were
Joined in Worth county by Bart
Moreland and Jim Dozier, and the
pursuit of the negro continued.
The man hunt ended at a negro
house, where there were eight or ten
negro men, who showed fight. All
we're armed.
Tried to Search House.
j. S. Moreland held up several Of
the negroes with his revolver in or
der to search the house for the one
who was wanted. Instantly a fusil-
AIDE was fired by other negroes. Then
the shooting became general and al
ter the pitched battle was over Sher-
if Moreland lay PROSTATE on the
orOuDd u,o11nda5 with huckShOt The
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-21

Santa Claus has laid in full stock
of Christmas fruits, candies, nuts,
candy, etc. at ]. NJ. Rauch's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
A VISIT FROM MollIE SETS
NE THINKING
Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoc atom

copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiation)
II took me all day TO get that
business done so that I did not see
Mollie until last evening when she
came over with Chadwick Hatton.
both Just radiant with happiness.
don't believe. little book. that even
Dick and were as happy as that.
| don't wonder that people ask:
rs marriage a failure?"
You. being only a few sheets of
paper. cannot realize the wonderful
ioy--the overwhelming bliss OF be.
ing really and truly head over heels
in love. and II had the making OF
this old universe. one Of the things
| would have different would be to
have that glorious passion last
or course, II you could speak. III.
tie book. you would probably say:
Isn't the fact that It does not, can
not. last. the one great reason why
It is so exquisitely wonderful"
Perhaps, but that does not make
Its passing any less terrible.
II Is perfectly natural for every
human being to wish great happi.
ness and To grieve when he sees
that happiness fade. Women
wives-try to bf II back again
in the company OF 'eir husbands.
not knowing that there is nothing
so completely dead as n dead pas
sion
Men seek Il again in the person
OF another woman. All literature
Ia full OF this truth. ! think one of
the saddest books | ever read was
Thomas Hardy's The Well Be-
loved" SD for the many women In
which the hero OF the book thought
from time TO time the well be-
loved was enshrined. and sadder
for the man who was ever hunt.
ing passion which always Invited
and never satisfied
This. IL seems to me. little book,
Is the difference between men and
women In their attitude toward
keeping love alive. II is love a
man wants TO keep while woman
clings to her lover
After marriage the woman secs
the little joys that enake up the
sum and substance of love die one
after another. and she takes her
self to task and asks: I'm what
am remiss. why can I not charm
my husband as ! did my lover?"
Every day, little hook, my heart
bleeds for Aese poor women. I
see them on the street cars. at the
theatres. and In the restaurants.
trying to make conversation. prac-
tlclng the little arts and graces
that, alas, have lost their powers
of captivation. 10 Is always easy
to guess IL they are married" A
mans wife--is his wife, nothing
more. She holds no mystery that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

A.-The woman had hes. consult
the prosecuting attorney of her dis
trict about the case. II would be
impossible for any one 10 advise.
not knowing full particulars Of the
case
OF a minor owes a small debt,
and the party he owes IL 70 leaves u,
70 a collector. and the party pays
the collector a commission 20 col.
Ieet the debt. 10 he tthe coileesor)
then allowed by law to charge In
tersst when the creditor does no;
ask for III
Can a debt be collected from a
nInorl ANXIOUS.
A-When no rate OF interest is
specified, s per cent. the legal rate.
may be charged on debts
Contracts made with minors are
not enforceable except for neces-
stiles.
Dear Miss Grey: I would like to
add my opinion concerning the new
generation which 10 growing up.
Ny occupation carries me daily into
Seattle homes, and think have
a good chance to Judge the average
person.
IAN Admirer" has struck the
keynote Of today. There ls no be
tulst and between" Just sports"
and ounces" What 10 the troubled
The old standards are gone. Edu.
cation has taught young women
that no man ls good enough for
them. Neither nature nor the
Scriptures support this view.
A working girl won't marry a
working man, because she feels she
has her job, and unless she can
marry man with an Income she
won't mary at all. Can you blame
herr Girls say to me: well, III
marry this man, and II he doesn't
treat me right (neanino fine clothes
and plenty Of spending money, m
ditch him and get another" In
other words, they won't marry un-
less they can live off man.
Where are the girls who used 10
marry for lover Surely, there must
be good, loving girls somewhere.
But. alas, they seem extinct Time
and time again have thought had
found a demure, modest girl. then
some night ! would see her coming
out Of cafe.
Business has made women mer.
cenary. II ls a well-known fact that
men are deteriorating. There are
some 100000 single men In the
United States, working fellows, who
would like TO get married; but girls
Just use them as goats" and then
get rid Of them.
N IAN Admlrer" and Just a
Flint" were introduced TO any OF
these boys when they had their
working clothes on, they would, no
doubt, turn up their noses at them
and cal them "nutts." They never
see good men" because they are
looking only for the sports.
ONE OF THE LEFT-OVERS.
A.-You say n Is well.known
fact that men are deteriorating. II
may be broadly asserted. but asser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

ia worth while TO explore. There
IL no unexpected turning In her
temperament or mind that invites
investigation.
Besides she ia always there-she
Nv habit. and. while perhaps II
would be as hard 10 be without her
as without his old pipe. yet. he
loves to daily with clgnrets occa.
sionaily.
Hut woman-a wife without
children. how must she satisfy
this longing? II surely is just as
great in her as in him. Must she
sit and hold post mortems on her
dead love and get what comfort
she can when she can find no way
in which she is 10 blame for his
DEATH
They say men are more honest
than women Perhaps they are--I
believe most married women
would pretend 10 be in love with
their husbands n their husbands
would. In their own language.
keep up the bluff"
am sure | would. ! never did
believe in that brutal frankness
which deliberately hurts people
Whenever I have spoken an un-
kind word 10 any one II has been
in n moment of anger
But after this long depression.
little book. you are patiently walt.
INK 10 hear about Mollie and Chad
wick How they laughed when
told them that Mollie forgot to tell
me the name OF the man with
whom she was In love.
But surely. Margie." said Chad
wick, you knew II was 7"
Mollie gave me a quick glance.
| was glad to know that she was
not going TO tell him how nearly It
came TO being some one else.
Don't let him know about
Pat" she whispered to me while
Chadwick was at the piano. II
don't think he would marry me II
he did. He said this morning that
he hoped Pat would marry soon. -
How did you find out that II
was Chadwick after all. Mollie?"
TITS long story. Madge. and
I'll come over tomorrow and tell
you." she whispered. and then
aloud. Where is Dlck7 We want
ed TO tell him OF our engagement.
HE is out Of town. dear" Oh.
little book. how glad was that |
could give TO that answer ring
OF truth.
After that we sat silent and lis
tened TO Chadwick's music. He is
wonderful pianist and tonight he
made the plano say thugs to Mol
lie that made the sweetest story
ever told" even sweeter than any
one could say II In words.
wonder II man as tempera-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
BALLARD WILL
WORRY WELLS

The second game OF the high
school season win be played Friday
at Dug's park between Ballard and
Lincoln. Coach Cole is confident
that his team will win. while Coach
Wells, while not saying much about
his teams chances. expects vic.
tory. Tho lineup for both teams
has not been decided.
Billiards. lineup will be something
like this: Johnson. center: Clif.
ford and Comrada. tackles: Lerrlck
and Capt kannitEcr. ends Beck or
Clifford. quarter. Kyle. fullback.
As halls Crawford and Thomas will
be seen.
A defeat for either team VIII
about put II out OF the running. so
the game Is certain TO DO hard
fought
Ballard has the best team in It's
history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
BOXERS READY
FOR MATCHES
FRIDAY NIGHT

Boxers who are TO take part in
the Elks' club smoker Friday night
have knocked off training satisfied
OF their condition.
Ivan Miller has never been in
better shape since the night he
fought Billy Weeks for the North
west middleweight championship
at Dreamland. Claude Trowlinger,
the Chicago boxer, has been wad-
Ing thru sparring partners sent
against him with such disastrous
results 20 said opponents, MilIer's
friends are afraid he may get the
worst OF II Friday. II Ivan should
lose. he cannot say he was not in
shape.
Ad Schaffli Ia picked by many to
be too rugged and aggressive for
Pinkman, who weighs six pounds
less. Ed is rough himself In tho
ring and has a good defense, but
the Georgetown terror" Is just
about as clever with his hands,
which gives ground for making
Schaffli an even money bet.
Matt Mamus. of the North End.
VIII meet Sailor Beckett OF Brem-
erton instead Of Krelger. who with
drew. Mamus made a good show
ing at one OF the smokers this
spring. Little is known OF Beckett.
but boxers speak well OF him.
Bouts between Leo Houck and Jack
Carney and Jack Fowler and Wal
ter Hegge. OF Philadelphia, COM
plete the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
SCOREBOARD AT
LOIS THEATRE

Manager Pautages has arranged
for the installation OF United
States score board. operated by
electricity. and a leased wire al.
rect 10 the Lois theatre. where re
turns will be shown. beginning Fri.
day.
Every play made during the
games will be traced on the score
board. This board even shows the
path OF the ball when Il r. thrown.
hit or caught. II also keeps &C.
count OF the score. hits and errors
by Innings. At the end OF the
game the box score Ia shown.
Play on the board will begin less
than five minutes from the start
of activities 1000 miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
BENEFIT GAME
FOR OLD STAR
NEXT SUNDAY

For a period OF 10 years. Mat,
Stanley. catcher on Seattle clubs.
entertained Seattle fans with bril-.
liant performance. made easy their
afternoons by an exhibition that
was pleasing 70 the eye. And nov
Matt. who II dying in California
from the white plague. IL IN need OF
those things which he gave so viii.
Ingiy in his prime.
Matt Is positively in need. lie
has been suffering. but gamoly said
nothing about Il, Friends learned
OF his sorry plight. however. and
baseball men OF the Northwestern
league we're quick 10 respond with
an offer Of a benefit game next
Sunday
Tealy Raymond will pick a team
from Sehmutz. Rose. Cadman.
Brooks. Morse. Raymond. Levine.
MclYor. Friak. Shaw. Bob Brown
will choose his from Cheek. Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
eY BROWN HOLMES

One man partly responsible for
the appearance OF the pills in the
world series never wears n uniform
and never gets his name In the box
score. He's Mike Dee.
Mike is the man behind the
arm" on the Phil club-he's the
trainer
II was Mike who kept the great
right arm OF Alexander In shape 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

o-Wlli you please tell me why a
Justice the peace will not get
woman's divorce until she pays him
the full amount Why does he
charge her $50. when she can have
some attorneys get II for her for
s257 When the Judge has some Of
her money, can she get Il back. 30
as TO employ some one else to grant
her divorce, or Is he allowed 70
keep III .. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

tons are not factA. A number OF
people believe this. owing TO the
fact that woman Is forging ahead
and relieving man OF some OF the
responsibilities OF the world. thus
no longer leaving him In the lime
light OF progress However. that
does not signify that he 10 not
progressing.
Dear Miss Grey: You overlook
the fact that there 10 a devii.bllnd
passion. regardless OF the marriage
ceremony. ! dc not believe the girl
In the case placed nerfeif IN her
present position merely at essslon's
prompting. II 10 impossible 20 draw
an exact line between passion and
love.
The affections Of man and ~on-
an for each other are very seldom
purely platonle, whether married or
single.
N the mans wife loves him. she
would wIsh him 20 do right by his
child and the other woman. lei,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
IDAHO PLAYERS
FATALLY HURT

MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. with
the death OF Chauncey |. Lyman.
81. sophomore at the University
OF Idaho. the first football fatality
OF the season In the West is re-
corded here today.
Lyman died 45 minutes after he
collided with Fullback Brown OF the
Varsity team during a scrimmage
late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

win more than 30 ball games this
season. II was Mike who brought
back George Chalmers arm after
Il was thought Chalmers was
thru: II was Mike who kept the
stiffness cut OF Al Demaree's arm
and II was Mike who attended 10
the hundreds OF bruises and aches
OF the other players thru the sea
sons hard campaign.
An arm used as much as Alex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

her get . divorce and urge him 10
marry the girl he has wron9ed. Lat
er he can get divorce and marry
the former wife. N they are both In
love with each other. which ! very
much doubt.
Remember this, there 10 no suen
thing az holy nistrimony. There lie
civil contract for financial part.
nershlp. and, like all partnerships.
II should be dissolved when either
one become dissatisfied.
The Law should compel parents
whether single, married or divorced.
TO provide for children when there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
BECKETT WILL
PLAY HALFBACK

AZ last Hugo Bezdek has
awakened. He is putting heavy
men In his backfield-that is,
heavy men who charge with
speed. Johnny Beckett, a 100
FOUNDER, who played tackle last
season, and did II well. In add.
ton 10 being the best punter in
the conference, has been
switched from the line TO half
back Bin Snyder is now sta
toned at Beckett's tackle. and
Calhoun at guard. Bill Tuereck
VIII play halfback part OF the
time. Beckett looked good as a
back IN scrimmage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

are any.
N man or woman wishes for
children that do not come, " is quite
reason enough for divorce proceed
lnps.
Law 10 an evidence OF weakness.
not OF strength.
N man and women love each
other. Il requires no law 20 sanetlfy
tina, love. There is probably more
immortality In mstrimony than out
OF u. D. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
IRIS ONCE BEAT
CRAvATN OUT
OF JOB

Iris Speaker. Red Sock. and
Gavvy Cravath. Phil. were once
rivals for the same outfield Job.
They were with the Red Sox In
the spring OF 1911. Speaker com
ng from the Southern league and
Crayath from the White Sox,
who got him from Texas.
Speaker beat Crayath out OF
the job. Cravath went TO Mime
apolis. OF the American associa-
ton. led the league in batting
and returned 20 the majors, max.
ing good Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
Ne YER

Was there such a favorable OPP
portunity for women to earn
money as now, and, greatly
to their credit, they are TAX
ing advantage OF it. But they
are not saving enough of their
earnings. Fewer indulgenees
more dollars in a savings
account-will mean a great
Zeal for future comfort and
independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
Phillies Even Bet in East
Star Hurlers in Rare Forn,

Oct AS the hour OPENING OF
worlds the Phes getting
the their respective leagues by
Dodgers before In stimulated Interest
Yesterdays wndup league
10 prime
phle
final OF
do
conserving
vi his star 10 do n he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

anders needs expert care. Nike
cared for that greatest whip In
baseball as mother cares for a
child. He saw that Alex was al
ways III. and Alex gives him credit.
Mike says a pitchers arm should
be kept as soft as a womsns.
Hard muscles make a pitcher
muscle bound and make his arm
get sore" says Mike. a pitchers
muscles need TO be soft and flex-
ibie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

MAYER. who IL expected 90 do
what Alexander can't. had a work.
out. allowing but one hit In four
innings. The fact Moran watched
these two men with such care was
proof. say close observers. that he
intends 10 use Mayer whenever
Alex Is resting.
Philadelphia fans were delighted
TO see George Whitfield In the line
up In both games as II was feared
an injury to his side would prevent
him from participating In the
series Whitfield got a single and a
double during the day.
There is some doubt as TO Kilt
fer's condition. The "Killifer case"
found hts arm had gone dead on
him three weeks ago and while II
was reported he was as good as
ever. fans would feel better II they
had seen Killifer In action the pas,
few DAYS. George Burns. who viii
catch In case Killifer Is out of Il,
has been kept out Of the game TO
s~soid possible injury. Otherwise
the Phillies are in good condition
The Red Sox hurting corps never
looked better than yesterday
Shore. Leonard. Wood and Mays
won the first game, the Yanks get.
ting four hits off the quartet. none
off Leonard and Shore. In the sec
ond game. Ruth held the mound
for full nine innings. allowing but
five scattered hits. Ruth's control
vas not very good. as he passed
five batters. There is not sprain
or bruise among the regular play
ers.
Weather bureau In Philadelphia
expects cloudy skies and possible
rain for Friday. but nobody be-
uayeS him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

sui, OF tho lack Of agEresstveness
and poor blocking displayed In yes.
tcrday's game with Lawrence Col.
lege. which VAS won by Michigan.
20 10 O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

Hendrix. Bonner. Spanglcr. Grover.
Sells. Brown. GislaEon. Kippert and
Brinker. II any OF the men cannot
play Sunday Tcaly asks them 20 call
him at Main 5255. or drop a card TO
BIZ Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

90; Philadelphia 50. Washington 80.
fSafionai - Philadelphia "a. Brooklyn
81 Boston ii. New York 90. fCossD
san Francisco 4. Vernon .: Oakland s.
los Angeles !. Salt Lake ,. Portland Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

DtrtU LEONARD Generally con-
coded 60 bs the best southpsw In the
same, Came 20 noHton several years
nso from California. Played with
Frank uuisnt Away. has been brill
liant HUNG up tho best record In
tho American league last year Tor
cereetiyensss as no allowed only one
and fraction runs per game HAS
been one % Caffigans most dspenda-
BILE pitchers this season. finishing with
an average OF over 100
GEORGE POSTER one Of the
smallest and most effective pitchers
Ia the American league this season
Much OF tho Red hox success this
Season has been due 10 him, Won
over 20 games
ERNIE sHoRE-On- % tho iatss,
pitching finds Came from baltimore
club, Won regular berth right away.
one 90 carFlsans premier pitchers.
and favored In some quarters Co pitch
the opener Wen about 10 games
iiis 10 dsfea, Of Detroit IN that a.
inning tussls. In which the Red Sos
really won the pennAnt. Ions will be
remembered
uAuE Htru-Huth has been ono
% the most successful chucksrs Ia
tho league this season. ,To0 work
man. Ruth ts left shandsr. and be-
sides bsinE a pitcher Of far more than
ordinary ability. no has tho distine-
tlon ~ being tho best batter among
the pitchers IN the league lie HIT
above $40 this season
RAY COLLINS Collins has had
varied career. Has fallen down this
season.
NtA~ CRf.s--slrssg 10 veteran %
Cleveland team which made showing
1919 a At fftWa At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
Y0ST ANGRY

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct u
Tho Wolverine football squad was
stirred up by the coaches as re-