davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

0in etpuati. q. Moi f9i

Cine eiRnati, 8. Mai 1915.
Die g1gnfruge naA Dsrisben mar nur
niabis nnb Deb N piiIis, benn bic Banttu
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10 Ctio Giti,s Gas ..... 98X
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20 bifib'Ieirb gsatipnol Bani -. 1856
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
G6icagO. 5. giai.

y 9tc q 9 o, .. UloI.
9eissn. - III, Wai $1.61-1.624;
am S4lub $l61. Sir Suli $1.34t
1851; am StluB $1.34a.
WeliatOrn. Jiir Nai 76!-
77Bt; ON St.uB 769e. 5iir 5uIi
79s-80gt; an 54Iub 1896.
safer. - Ily Wlai 54s-55tc;
am 56lub 54s, Jiir Suli 535-
54Ac; am ShluB 54ie.
Roa1en. - 10. 2 noHinea.
GjerIs. - 75-79c.
aimotlp. - S5.50-700.
Slice. - $s.51-13.0o.
qurt. - far 3uli $1s.20-18.s
30. am S6lub S1s.25. Sir Sept.
s18.67-1s.S5; IN S6lub $3.50.
SdmalS. - f.ir Su!i $1o.32-
10.47; an St,lB $10.32. Sir Sept.
S1o.57-10.72, an S9lab S1o.57.
Rippsufsitsu. 5ir Suli $10.75
-10.s5; am bluB $10.75. 5iir
Sept. $11.O2-l1.1o; am SaluB
$11.02.
Butter. 49, U,1rit unserlHeert.
gier. - ppor!, unp.rGnbert; 3us
fubr 36,79s Sii'su.
Rartrffeln. - Narti urperansert.
3uiuhr 10 Cars.
G,eiliisel. gsbenbsa, Wartt nm
psranoert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
Musudrtige WRdrtte.
q 10 QOtL, 5. w1ai.

Rep gort, 5. Waai.
Ms6l. - Martt itstig.
ROsssnmebl. - Wlartt itetig.
Nldisme6l. - glartt itetig.
Roggen. Wlarit itetia.
9erIte. - Wartt itstig.
Bef,en. - Wartt unregelmdbig;
g2o. 2 rot6er, $1.6s unb go. 2 barter
$40 {. /. T. auf psm @eleiit. SO. /
Rortfsrn Duluth $l.65 unb go.
4ortbern Wanitoba S1.67A c. |. (.
Buffalo. Siir Wloi $1.64t.
0elI6torn. - W}artt miIig; go.
2 geIbes s73 Bel iOiOrtigcr 2tusfubr.
Safer. - Marit Dillig; Stanbaro
61-62c; 30. 3 ipeiBsr 6Oa-616c;
6su. - Wlartt TART; 30. ] 81 .22t,
SO. 2 $1.175-120; Ho. 3 $1,05-
1.1O; 3um 9erianot 90c-10o.
!0Opfen. - Wlortt rubig.
6Gute. - Wartt fIau.
Qeber. - War.t ieit.
Bort. - Wartt itstig.
geef. - Martt itetig.
Samals. - Wartt piIiS; Wlibbls
Dsit $9.95-1o.o5.
3aIa. 1artt piuis; fpseiaI
6lt.
@Oae. Wdrtt itstig.
sara. Uinrtt rubi9.
lsrpeutin. - Marti itstig.
REFS. - War.t it.tig.
UlolaiIsg. - Mdrtt itetig.
3utcr. = Rpbsr, D!artt itstig;
Centrifugal $4.70-4.77; WoIahss
S3.93-4.oo. gtaffinirter. itstis.
Butter. - Tlartt itstig; 9ufubr
1912. gredraern srtras 31e; Greas
msr1 315-32c; firits 2e-3otc; is'
combs 27-2sae.
Gier. - W1drii ieiter, 3ufubr 26,
652. frii9 sdamslts srtrus 22ac;
itordos patso. srtra firits 213-
90; firits 201-21ae; regular pudsb,
ertra firits 21-21ae; firits 19H-
20Bt. rpsiBe fsine Bis fantp 23-
23lc: braun, 22-22sc.
adIe. - gRartt itstig; 1863. Stas
is, pbolsmiIt. friid. fpsciaIs 164-
165e; DO. fnncp, 16-1641.
Gsfllgel. 9ereinisiss. Warti
ru6ig; Msitsrn ssfrOreH. 9ratHiibusr
17-21lc; SABINE 1915. 5urtsps
l5-21c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

2ump gum aidter: pSerr Rifter,
i'd bGtt' jebt serab' 3ett. aDuut Id
nitt einen DlDnat fben2 Oifeu's. Id
fiirtt' INNER, i'd Iteu' Die ua3ite Sit
ipieber lpds an"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

Sin StraBenbiIb. bas ii6 trf in
msin SsbG6tuib sinprGste, erIsbte i1
on einsm talten, pinbieeu DiHtsrtas,
turs pOr ben rufiIhen 0eibnahten.
DIS in naamittags in bic UtilIioneils
itraBe sinbOa. pafirte id eins lanse
SolOnne einberufsner 2unbiturmleuts
bic mad Der Hdaiiliegenbsn Suierne
morihierte. IS pdreu 600 bis 700
Mann anii6en 40 unb 45 cSabren, Gs
ma9te eipen tieftrouriasn @irbrud
Al ieber, pie bisie 2eute i'm beitsn
WtlRnesalter 70 ibpeiqidm. uisoerges
id,Iagsn unb mibmutbiq. nit miibeH,
itleppsnSsn Sdritten ibreu Des gin
gen. Sic md6teu ben Ginorud Don
gum, SOos 9erurtbeiIter, bic ibre Iebts
1anberuro dntreteu. Rebeu Der &os
Ioune airs cine Staar 8eiber; es
iparen ibre Truuen nit sirberu ouf
rem armen cber al Der 6dnb, uno
iie paren nod Observation-Disclosures uub
trauriger. Sn Der RGhs Der &aferne
tieIt Htiu SdlitteH. rTr bic &olonne
paiiisrsn 8u IuiisH. Die ghTit ip,<!is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21
SEAS CkRPETED WITH LIFE
The Water Supports Very Many more
Living Things Than Does
the Land.

Just as life began in the seas, so
the seas are full of life today. We
must not forget this; we must not
even think that there is no life in the
seas except the fishes and a few sea
weeds. The water of all the seas and
oceans, which cover much more than
half of the whole surface of our earth,
is simply crammed with life.
We must also remember that the
whole of the floor of the seas and
oceans-much more than half of the
whole surface of the earth-is thick.
~ covered. without break anywhere,
by living things growing and dying,
far from the eyes of men. These form
a living carpet spread over the en-.
tire ocean floor, whilst the waters
above them are crowded with active
life of thousands and hundreds of
thousands of kinds Life was born
in the ocean, and the ocean now holds
and supports by far the greater
number of living things upon our
earth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21

FOR L()lA's SAKE
BY n. NJ. EGeERT.

All through the FIVE years OF his
prison life John i ,nton foueht down
the bitterness in his heart which told
him that his wife was responsible for
the tragic wreck that had come to
both of them.
A bank clerk. earning $50 week,
Dunton had tried to keep his front
up" in the cosby little suburban
town. He had tried for Lolas sake.
Her father was the leading lawyer
in Taunton. and she had been reared
in every luxury. 1t was for her sake
that at last he had stolen money to
play the races.
During the first week of his i'm.
prisonment his wife was too broken
TO come near him When at last she
came she whispered that which made
the imprisonment still more poignant.
4 child was to be born TO them.
Lola visited him at widening inter-
walls. So passed four years. She
| had gone back to her parents. Moth
ing was ever said about the future
uutll d uOItH DtlOtc DuHtOu llli ~ lS-
! onment expired.
Then, to his surprise, the bank presi.
dent called on him. Mr. Gray was a
! good man. kindly as he was honorable
and silent Having indicated the ma
| jesty Of the law, he told Dunton that
his position would be open to him
when he returned.
You have good wife and a son,
Dunton,' he said, grasping the convict
| by the hand. Don't get any foolish
notions about making a fresh start
somewhere else, but come straight
home and live down your past in a
manly way among those who know
you
Dunton was overwhelmed with hap
piness. He wrote to Lola telling her
Of the invitation
| A couple of weeks later Lola came
to the prison, and before she spoke a
word Dunton could see that the in
terview was to be painful one
IT'S about your letter, John" said
his wife.
"Yes," answered the convict. wait
ing.
1T isn't that ! don't want to take
you back" she cried I've suffered
enough these five years But have you
thought of your son, John? Have you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21

thought what it means to have him
grow up in a little town where every
one will point his finger at him and
say, That is the son of convict
Have you thought of that. John?"
Yes. have thought of it during all
these miserable years." answered Dun
ton. And this is my plan. Lola. Come
out West with me, where no one will
know US, and we can start the battle
Of life anew"
The wife avertod her face. The
battle of life" she murmured 20
heavens, haven't we both had battle
enough and to spare
I'VE can but try. said Dunton.
She flashed on him with spirit.
John, if we go away, who will care
for me as | need 20 be cared for? ]
am not used TO roughlng it. need
comfur,. even mxury And father will
not take me back. Ii you come back
to me We must look to no help from
him. rlcsu were his words to me.
Think of tie boy, John. If he lives
on with me in Taunton, gradually pee
pie will forget the past. People die,
others migrate, theirs forget; others.
again, are kindly at heart. lie can
grow up in Taunton free from shame.
II we 30 West what chance Will he
! have among those of his own station
John Dunton bowed his head His
wife's logic was unanswerable.
Father dotes on the boy, contin-
! ued Lola. lie says it must be as |
have said, for his sake. He has no
! grudce against you, and he is big
/ enough TO realize that people go wrong
and can live down the past. He is
only thinking of our interests-mine
and the boys And if you go away
and never come back. John, father will
! give you a thousand dollars.
Dunton raised his head. Il will nev-
er trouble you. but he can keep his
thousand dollars, he answered.
Then the dag came when the pris-
on gates were opened John Dunton
in a new suit and with SIS in his
/ pocket. lett the Place Of his shame and
| humiliation behind him forever.
| Lots had not corla to see him and
say good-by. Dunton felt no bitter.
i ness at that He realized that the
final meeting would only have caused
her pain.
II was his plan to work his way
West little by little. He had nc
thought Of going down to Taunton
again. But when he stepped into the
free world there came over him an
irresistible desire TO see the little
son who had been born to him.
/ He resolved to go down to Taun
ton under cover OF night and plead tc
be allowed to set eyes on the boys
face. Surely this much would not bs
refused him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21

He took the train to the mctroEo-
lis, and from there local to Taunton.
He reached the town an hour before
sunset, and hung about the outskirts.
He could not face the people whom he
had known. He felt little shame on
his own account. 1t was for the sake
of the boy And no sacrifice was too
great for him.
1t was about an hour before dark
when he crept UP TO the lawyer 5
house. which stood in extensive
grounds in a fashionable neighbor
hood. Nobody had recognized him. lie
breathed more freely when he reached
his goal
Through the window he saw his
fatherin-law seated at table read
ing newspaper. But ever and anon
the old man would put the paper down
and pace the room nervously. He
was evidently laboring under severe
strain Was it because this was the
day Of John Duntcn's freedom?
The watcher looked up. A light
SUOllt Ill q IOOiu tilt StSOhu SUI y I,
the blind vas drawn. Dunton sur
missed that his was the room in which
the little boy was lying. Johnny. the
child had been called, as though there
was TO be OILY one of that name in
the family thenceeorward. At first
Dunton had taken the naming as a
mark of rem mbrance; afterward he
understood
He could no longer resist the over
towering craving. Quietly he passed
through the grounds and rang the
bell.
1t was his father-in-law himself who
opened the door to him, and Dunton.
| in the midst Of his own distress, could
not fail to be struck by the distress
on the features Of the older man.
The lawyer recognized him, but
evinced no surprise. He led the way
| quietly into his library.
Il don't want to trouble anyone"
| began Dunton. But am on my way
| West, and want to see my boy before
! CO. shall never come back. Re
member that l have never seen him,
J sir. You will understand, won't your
The lawyer looked fixedly at the
haggard man before him.
Does Lola know that you are com,
ing?" he asked.
No" answered Dunton. Il have
| not seen her since her visit to me two
weeks ago | accept her decision and
yours, sir. But let me see my boy
again..
Yes, you shall see him the law
yer answered. You have good
deal to answer for. John Dunton, but
now-now- He turned away and
his voice seemed to fa!l him.
He led the way up the stairs, ant
as he went, Dunton read no pity in
the old mans step. He knew his ia
ther-in.law to be inhexible where hi
had made up his mind. The broken
man followed him.
Up the stairs they went, and into
the lit room. The room at first seemed
empty. The gas was burning dimly
and at first Dunton could see only thu
outlines of the bed, with its white
counterpane.
Then he saw the outlines of lit
tie figure lying between the sheets
And the lawyer turned up the gas an'
stood looking fixedly at him.
This was his son, but Dunton start
ed back, and cry of agony burst from
his throat.
The little eyes were closed. but no
in sleep; the little waxen hands la
heavily upon his breast. There was
peaceful smile upon the face OF tn
dead child.
John Dunton flung himself upon hi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21
knees beside the bed and wept as
thouph his heart was broken.

though his heart was broken,
Presently he was aware that there
was another figure in the room. A
ck-robed woman glided IN ana
kneeled at his side. Her arms sought
his neck and drew him toward her.
and together they mourned over their
child.
The lawyer came quietly toward
them.
This is the beginning Of your new
life. john" he said quietly. Your
new life-together
Copyright, 1914. by W. G. Chapman
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26
GETS VERDICT $1,000
FOR SONS DEATH

Jury Finds For Mrs. Dabbs in Suit
to Recover From II. E. Lands
Macon Chero Cola Company.
In the city court Of Macon the
jury in the case of Mrs. o. f. Dabbs
against the Macon Chero Cola Bot
thing Company, which is owned by
Prot. F. e. Land, formerly Of Daw-
son, for damages for the death of her
young son, Leo, returned a verdict
for $500 in favor of Mrs. Dabbs.
The jury was out for several hours,
and was unanimous from the start
in finding for the plaintiff, the only
question being as to the amount OF
damages. One of the jurors said he
held out for $4,000 for some time.
The Chero Cola company is said to
be protected to the extent of $4,000,
having insurance to that amount in
the Georgia Casualty Company The
amount of damages asked for in the
petition was $4,000.
The Dabbs boy was run over and
killed by the heavy automobile truck
of the Chero Cola company last year
in East Macon. He was on the side
walk when the truck ran over the
sidewalk and crushed his life out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26
NO ONE TO CLAIM CORPSE;
EXPRESS AGENT IN DILEMMA
Dead Negro on Which Charges Were Not Paid Caused
Southern Express Man Much Worry.

Express Agent S. P. Davis, during
his long service with the Southern
Express Company, has solved many
nerve-racking problems and success
fully unraveled numerous compli-
Gated questions. In fact, astuteness
is one of his long suits, but when
the corpse of negro man came on
Sunday afternoons Central train
from Americas with $500 charges on
it, and no dear relatives or loving
friends came forward to claim the
body and pay the charges, he met
situation that unstrung his nerves
and put his thinking machine on the
blink. The body was originally
shipped from Mobile to Americas and
reshipped to Dawson addressed to a
negro man said to a son of the de-
ceased. The alleged son was looked
up and notified of the package in the
express office for him. When in
formed that the package was from
Mobile and knowing that Alabama is
not yet a dry state he became inter-
ested, having visions of a high old
time on some juice from "ole Ala
bam," but when he learned that the
package" was the corpse of his sup
posed father he remarked, well, he
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26
WOMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The January Monthly Meeting an
Interesting and Helpful One.

4
Interesting and Helpful One.
Christian stewardship was the sub
ject discussed at the January meet
ing of the Womans Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Methodist church. Miss
Mary Hornady presided and also con-
Quoted the devotional service.
The reading, "The Last Token,
by Mrs. C. B. Martin was the enjoy
able feature of the afternoon. Has
God financial plan for the church?
was a question ably discussed by
Mrs. R. L. Saville. How can we do
it? was the question which was an
swered by Mrs. ]. NJ. Cutters paper.
Mrs. Ella JONES gave a paper on
what the missionary society means,
which closed the program. There is
an assurance that this interesting
discussion of a subject so vital will
be a factor in solving the financial
problem Of the organization.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26

mout have been muh father, but he
deserted me Is years ago and left
me to hustle for myself, and l don't
think he is worth $500 to me now. :"
A local negro undertaken had been
wired to meet the corpse at the train,
which was done, but when no one
appeared to pay the express charges
he declined to take charge of it. This
only added to the dilemma of Agent
Davis, and he went to bed Sunday
night with visions of a negro funeral
with the express company as the only
mourner, and Monday when he
awoke his first thoughts were about
his undelivered package.
Mr. Davis had about concluded to
rattle his prize off if no claimant APP
peared, when an obliging farmer who
had in his employ some of the dead
mans relatives came forward with
the necessary three dollars and re-
lieved the express man of his bur-
den.
When last seen at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon the corpse was TRANQUILITY
reposing in a dove colored hearse
vending it's way down Main street
en- route to the country, where it was
destined to be leading part in big
funeral.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Will Be Conducted at First Baptist
Church by Field Secretary.

A missionary conference under the
direction of Rev. o. J. Thompson,
field secretary of the foreign mission
board will be held at the First Bap-
fist church in Dawson Feb. 18th, last
ing one day with night session. A
cordial invitation is extended to pas
tors, associational representatives,
executive committees, laymen's COM
mittees, Sunday school superintend-
ents and interested laymen Of the
Friendship, Summerhill and Bethel
Associations. Those who can come
are asked to send in their names to
the pastor. We are hoping to have
a fine attendance and a great meet
ing. The purpose of the conference
is educative and inspirational. There
will be free and full discussion of the
situation in the associations with re-
-ugUg puB 5uTA!S 'suo!ssEm o. 4o9ds
cial matters. Remember the time
February 15th-and be sure to come.
THOS. NJ. CALLAWAY, Pastor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26
DEFEATED DAWSON
Visitors Victorious a Fast Game of
Basket Ball.

Visitors Victorious a Fast Game of
Basket Ball.
In a fast and scrappy game of bas-
ket ball on the local court Columbus
defeated Dawson by score of IS to
-. The first half Of the game was
played very fast, neither team scor-
ing in several minutes, and ended
with a score of 3 to 3 in favor of the
visitors. Dawson played excellent
ball and made very fine showing
with short practice. The second half
was played fast from start to finish.
With the fast work of Mr.. VIII Mel
ton, the referee, Dawson was a little
inclined to scrap their way to victory
where they could not play it out, and
the Columbus boys say they can give
them a good recommendation on this
line. The lineup for Dawson was
Christie, center; DOzier, left guard;
Moore, right guard Black, right for
ward; Mathis, left forward.
The local squad is preparing for
another game in Dawson in the near
future, and will play the Americas
team Friday night. The local boys
have in view several games on the
local court if the lovers of the sport
will encourage them by patronizing
the games enough to pay expenses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26
{. NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There Are Other Dawson People Sim
iIarIy Situated.

There Are Other Dawson People Sim
iIarly Situated.
Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Dawson
residents? After you have read the
following quietly answer the ques-
ton
Mrs. j. H. Pierce, SIC College. St.
Dawson, says: q had been bothered
for a long time with irregular action
of my kidneys. The kidney secre-
tions were very scanty. One box of
Doan's Kidney Pills did me a whole
lot of good and l discontinued their
use, as l felt that I didn't need any
more"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Pierce had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N, Y. a'f "a
Buy your goods from Herman's
and save the difference.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26
THE COTTONDALE SCHOOL.
Pupils Who Attained Place on Honor
Roll the Past Month.


Roll the Past Month.
High school pupils: Cleo Aver
lite, Gussie Blanche West, Jesse
West, Elton Averitte, Ferris Kenne-
dy, Ernest Hitler, Rushabel Dale,
Juanita Kennedy, Laura Jennings.
Florine Jennings, Luther Jennings,
Zelma Hammer, Thelma Hitler. Ruth
Jenkins, Minnie B. Dale, Roswell
Daniel Primary grades: Lynn
Kennedy, Jewel Kennedy, Hansell
Jennings, Lucy Grace Daniel, Pierre
Kennedy, Barnett Hitler, LEVEL Hill
Ter, Walton Hammer, Bryant Kenn9-
dy, Matte West, Maude Ave:ltte
Florrie Ayeritte, Eva Lois Jenkins,
Joe Ben West, Jessie Kennedy, Jes-
sic Jennings, LINDA Daniel. Teach
ers, Misses Mamie and Rosa May
Trotman.