davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
Mrs. Riley Entertains.

Mrs. g. G. Riley was at home to
number of friends Saturday after
noon, the diversion being dominoes
at four tables. The guest of honor
was Miss Mary Davenport of McRae,
the guest of Mrs. R. L. SavilIe. She
received a handmade handkerchief
as a souvenir. Miss Ssuie May Dozier
proved most efficient in playing, and
carried off a duplicate of the guests
prize. After the game salad course
was served. Mrs. E. G. Webb and
Mrs. ]. S. Lowrey assisted in serving.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
DON'T LEAVE DAWSON.
No Need to Seek Afar. The Evidence
Is at Your Door.


Is at Your Door.
No need to leave Dawson to hunt
up proof, because you have it here at
home. the straightforward statement
of a Dawson resident like that given
below bears an interest for every
man, woman and child here in Daw-
son.
Mrs. ]. S. Fletcher, sol n. Orange
ST. Dawson, says: Il had been suf-
fering from dull ache in the small
of my back. Headaches were fire.
quent and my sight blurred. Doan S
Kidney Pills cured me. This medi-
cine is fine for anyone suffering in
that way"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fletcher had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
Sunday SCHOOL CONVENTION
,,NE PROGRAM AT METHODIST
CHURCH TWO DAYS.
Il q County Movement, and Every
Sunday School in Terrell Will
Be Represented.


Be Represented.
After holding highly successful
sunday school conventions in Dalton,
Macon. Augusta and Albany Mr.. D.
w Sims, general secretary of the
Georgia Sunday School Association,
ond Rev. William A. Brown, mission
arv superintendent of the Interna-
tional Sunday School Association,
will be heard Thursday afternoon
and night and Friday morning, after
noon and night at the Methodist
church.
Than these gentlemen there are no
better to be heard on the problems
faced by a Sunday school. Cues
tions of interest to the pupil, the
teacher and the officers are taken up
and discussed. They are not only
discussed, but practical solutions are
offered. This convention is not call
ed for the teachers and workers of
any one Sunday school, but for ev-
ery Sunday school in Terrell county.
Any school not represented is going
to be the loser.
AS is shown in the program be-
low Mr.. Sims and Mr.. Brown will
be heard at every session. The talks
are not long-drawn-out affairs, but
short and snappy. Just the kind of
meat you have been looking for
will be given you, and you, in turn,
can take it and use It in your school.
Read the program through and make
YOUR arrangements to be present at
all sessions. The program follows:
First Extraordinarily Afternoon.
Devotional exercise. Con-
Quoted by Rev. j. M. Cutler.
3:15-Five Ways of Working. By
Rev. VIM. A. Brown.
3:5O-Sunday School Work Be-
tween Sundays. By Mr.. D. w. Sims.
4:3O-Adjourn.
Second Session-Thursday Night.
7:3O-Devotiona exercise. Con-
Quoted by Rev. T. M. Galloway.
7:45-Some New Thoughts on an
Old Book. Rev. VIM. A. Brown.
8:2O-Training for Service. By
Mr.. D. w. Sims.
9:OO-Adjourn.
Third Session-Friday Morning.
10:1O-Devotiona exercise. Con-
Quoted by Mr.. w. P. Hornady.
10:15-The Rights of the Child
By Rev. VIM. A. Brown.
1O.50-Son.
1O:55-Lesson Preparation. BY
Mr.. D. w Sims.
11:30-Adjourn
Fourth Session-Friday Afternoon.
3:OO-Devotiona exercise. Con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. M. Cutler.
3:15-The Efficient Sunday
School. BY Mr.. D. w. Sims.
3:5O-Song.
3:55-The Adults and the Sunday
School. BY Rev. VIM. A. Brown.
4:3O-Questions Answered on Sun
day School Problems by Mr.. Sims
and Mr.. Brown.
5:O0-Adjourn.
Fifth Session-Friday Night.
7:3O-Devotional exercise Con-
Quoted by Mr.. ]. C. Hollingsworth.
7:45-A Broad View of Sunday
School Work. By Mr.. D. w. Sims.
S:15-Free will offering for the
support of the work.
Evangelism in the Sunday
School. By Rev VIM. A. Brown.
9:00-Adjourn.
The general public is cordially in
vited to attend and enjoy the inter
esting and instructive program.
At this meeting a county Sunday
school banner made by Mrs. G. L.
Mize and won by the Dawson Baptist
Sunday school as the banner Sunday
school in the county in 1886 will be
on exhibition. Major B. H. Hood
was president of the county Sunday
school convention at that time, and
Mrs. Hood has carefully preserved
this flag during this time. This will
be an interesting relic to many visit
ors who remember the history of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
A Bridge Party.

Miss Susie May Dozier was at home
to a number of friends Friday after
noon, the diversion being bridge
played at three tables. Narcissi and
jonquils furnished the decoration.
The honor gests were Misses Carrie
Blount of Atlanta, Mary Davenport OF
Monroe, Susie Gum and Mozelle
Baldwin of Cuthbert. They were each
presented a dainty handkerchief
Late in the evening little Miss Doro-
thy Dozier assisted in serving a salad
course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23

We take this means of thanking
our friends for their many kindnesses
shown us and thei refforts in assist
ing US in the recent illness of Mrs
Chapman. May God bless you all is
our wishes. Your friends,
Mr.. AND MRS. T. G. CHAPMAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
Complimentary to Visitors.

On Thursday morning Mr.. Sallie
James and Mrs. G. B. Martin gave a
pretty bridge party complimentary to
Misses Mozelle Baldwin and Susie
Gum of Cuthbert and Miss Mary Da-
venport of McRae. There were four
tables, about twenty-five being pres
ent, some not engaging in the game.
Each honor guest received a dainty
handkerchief No other prize was
offered. A salad course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
Group and Whooping Cough.

Mrs. T. Neureurer, Eau Claire,
Wis. says: "Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound cured my boy of very
severe attack of Group after other
remedies had failed. Our m1lkman
cnred his children of Whooping
cough" Foley's has a forty years
record of similar cases. Contains no
opiates. Always insist on Foley 3
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
Oneration For Appendicitis.

Mrs. T. G. Chapman, who lives
near Bronwood. was recently operat-
ed on for appendicitis. The many
friends of Mrs. Chapman will be glad
to know that the operation was sue
cessful and that her recovery VIII De
cnaadV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
Demand For the Efficient.

Alert, keen, clear headed, neatly
men and women are in demand. MOD
ern business cannot use in ONCE rae
tory or on the road persons VINO are
dull. Iifeless, inert, half sick or tired.
Keep in trim. Be in condition that
wards off disease. Foley Cathartlc
Tablets clean the system Keep the
stomach sweet, liver active and the
bowels regular. Dawson Drug co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
in THE SOCIAL REALM

Miss Louise McNulty entertained
Saturday morning with three tables
of bridge in honor of Misses Gum,
Davenport, Blount and Baldwin. The
honor guests cut for the prize, pair
of silk hose, which fell to Miss Gum.
A hot luncheon was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
Get More For Your Cotton

By consigning it to GORDON &
COMPANY, Savannah, Ga. They OBJ
tain higher prices and narrower diff
ferences than those paid in the inte-
rior.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
InvIgoratlng to the Pale and siclIy

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, cfives out
Malaria enriches The hood and buildsup he sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For ADULTS and chlk'ien. SOc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL NEWS.

The black Pomeranian Forrestcr's Mite
Of Delight. owned by Misc Marion kennedy
of Hampstead, /" /. recently completed
her championship, winning in all twenty
points. which gives her ave over the
number required for a champions title.
The Eastern collie fancy Is to lose an
other OF Its most enthusiastic members, Rs
Mrs NJ, X, Bonfiglio. owner Of the famous
Champion Southport Singular and other
dogs OF note. has decided TO remove to the
coast and probably will locate in the
vicinity OF Pasadena.
Mrs. Il II. Throop OF Scranton. Pa. has
Just imported a fnc wire haired fox ter
rier from the kennels of -. II. Phillips of
England
a strong kennel OF wire fox terriers Is
being got together by q. W. Lehman
Of Chicago. Among the more prominent
Inmates Of this kennel are Antlseptic. Clon-
mel Safety. Clonmel Sedatcly and Tocn-
let Tart. The three last mentioned were
imported from the kennels OF Holland
Buckley In England,
Mrs, Amy X, Easlon. owner OF the Close
burn Kennels Of West Caldwell, y. j.,
who has been active In the interest OF the
three well known English winners The
new impor,ations are Closeburn Bran Of
Calonsay. .closeburn Barichan and Close
burn Lady Of Lorne.
A valuable special offered at the Kennel
club OF Atlantic City's show is u Dick
DRY. Dickory Dock' clock. given by
Messrs, DUNCAN, Fry and Spence OF Al
lantic avenue, Atlantic CITY. This prize
will be given for the best dog or bitch in
the classes Judged BY J. B. Cooper Of Fort
Washington. Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
BLUE MERLE Is COMING BACK
' Victory Of Grey Mist Helps In Re-
viNnI Of Once Unpopular Color.

The American bred blue merle collie
Grey Mist. owned hy Miss Elsie Hydon.
gained its championship last week at the
Southampton Kennel Clubs show. This
dog is the first American bred blue
merle to attain the coveted titled of
champion. In connection with this IL
Is interesting to now that in the early
days of the collie fancy in England
blue was "A common Color and that II
was only "a senseless prejudice against
this color or rather n rage for sables
that caused its present rarity.
During the early years of the collie
fancy, when IL was sable or nothing,
the blue puppies We're promptly taken
out to the water bucket and sent across
the great divide, while their often less
typical n more delicate orange tinted
brothers and sisters were carefully
nursed 10 maturity. With every one
hret for the extinction of the blues
1t is only a wonder that they we're not
completely .radicatcd.
However, many fanciers who believed
the blue merle to be far too handsome
a dog to rcgale 10 the background
nave made strenuous efforts to develop
them and II seems the day has about
arrived when the blue collie viii he more
common.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
EVERYTHING IS NOT NANCE.
Other Diseases Oftcn Resemble
Dogs Dread ScOurgc.

Skin diseases and kin irritation are
reNalent in dogs in this kind OF weather
ana some cases can be handled easily
"hlle others are not so easy to deal
with Most cases OF skin complaints
come from acknowledgement OF the dogs
or their parents before them. from bad
food, want Of cleanliness and want OF
exercise. There are many varieties of
Kin diseases. and the different varieties
may come from many different causes.
n the novice must not rust away
with the idea that as soon as a dog
scratches 1t has the mangp.
True mango Is caused by n parasite
whlch BURROWS under the skin. and Is
usually caught from some other dog.
true mans or follicular mango equires
u inherent method to cure han do the
diseases that come from bad blood
Eczema is one of the most common and
most diificult to get rid OF. but mango
of diet and a complete reversal OF the
method OF the dogs mode Of life will do
a great deal. Some forms OF skin
disease come from worms, and MANY
owners will find that it sometimes saves
time to try the dog for worms In the first
case with n of the well known yermi-
fuges, then by care and attention the
DOG may recover without further trouble.
III not try to find the cause of the
complaint and ask yourself II the dog ia
not too fat and If it had been getting
enough exercise. Try to find out IL YOU
are giving him too much heating food,
A dog may develop eczema from the diet
being TOO low II so give more generous
feeding, raw neat. brown bread and some
Vegetables. If on the other hand the
trouble comes from overlooking lower the
diet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
SEEDLEY STERLING AT STUD.
Dog IL Wilmer AT shows IN both
Sides Of Atlantic,

Mrs. VI. ~ McCurdy OF New Rruns-
WICK, y. j., the new owner of the in
ternational champion collie Scedley
Sterling. has decided to place this IA
nous dog nj the servic" OF breeders and
notice to that effect may be found in
the keGnel Directory OF to-day's STS.
Seedley Sterling. Il Will he remembered.
recently changed hands. as he was one
of the fine string of collies owned by the
late Thomas i. Hunter of Philadelphia.
Seedley Sterling is just row in magnifi-
cent form and undoubtedly is one Of
the best living specimens of his variety
Mrs, McCurdy's kennels at Pinewood
are built on the most approved plans.
and here may be seen an excellent lot
OF young stock, some being by Orenskirk
Sensation, the dam being Prima Donna.
the mother Of Pinewood Pippin, a recent
winner of much prominence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Big ENTRY CERTAIN
AT WOODMERE SHOW
Popularity Of Club and Good
Choice Of Judges Will At
tract FancicrS.

Any attempt to forecast the probable
entry at the woodmere Kennel Clubs
coming show at Long Beach. September
II. must be based entirely on estimate
pure and simple. as this is the first show
given by this club. However. from all
remarkable number of money specials
already received. 1t looks as II a good
showing would be made by the Wood
mere club.
This will be the first regular A. *. &.
show held by this ~enterprising club, and
promises to b. one OF the best events
ever given by the club. which has gained
an enviable reputation with it's club
matches. notably Dogs in Toyland" and
the Little Show"
The names OF a number Of prominent
fanciers who have accepted the invita-
ton extended to thsm to act as judges
follow Mrs. William Thompson. York.
shire terriers. Alva b. Rosenberg. Bos-
ton terriers Vernon Castle. German
s~heepdogs; Martin Baldwin. Airedalo
terriers. ard Vinton i. Breese, the all
rounder. Other Judges will be %announced
later. The selections above have met
with the hearty approval of the fancy
and 1t Is hoped that they will be we'll
supported.
The selection OF Alva n. Rosenberg
for judge OF the Boston terriers Is es-
recially pleasing TO the Boston terrier
fanciers about the metropolitan section
and his selection already has received
the Endorsement OF many prominent
New England fanclers. The outlook for
a record entry in this breed is bright
and probably a high water mark will
be reached. Rosenberg has been a
close student OF the dog game for "A
number OF years and OF the u ston ter
rier In particular. lie has owned many
o specimens. among them the best
known being that good little show bitch
Sister Lottie and the we'll known stud
dog Auburn Ravello. While he often
has appeared in n judicial role in other
breeds this will he Rosenberg's first ap-
pearance as Il judge OF BostCns in this
section.
Ninton =. B;eese as the all rounder
Is another selection that cannot be inn
proved upon and his qualifications for
this important role are known by all
followers OF the dog game.
Many other judges & equal merit
have been asked and the club Is await
ing word from these before giving out
the full list OF those who are to Of
ficiate.
George +. Foley of I.ansdowne, Pa,
will be the super lntendent and all who
desire particulars or who wish 10 offer
specials should address him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
HIGH HONORS CERTAIN
FOR ROSEVILLE BLAZE
British Bulldog Is One Of
Greatest Specimens Breed
Has Produced,

Followers OF the English bulldog In
sterling qualities OF the English Cham
pion Roseville Blaze, whose picture has
been reproduced in the English kennel
pa pers for the past few years. Many
fiattering offers have been made FOR her
by American fanciers but her owner has
refused to consider them and American
buyers nave been unable to get a price
on her. In the latest edition OF Bull
dogs and All About Them" II. 81. John
Cooper. the well known English au-
thority on the bulldog, has the following
to say OF tbs grand bitch.
"in my opinion Champion Koseville
Blaze comes nearer to perfection than
any dog that / have ever seen. and
judges whose IN. mort = carry them back
many years beyond mine declare that
she IL the best bulldog bitch that has
ever been bred"
This seems "A tall declaration. but one
has only to run ones eye over the por-
traits OF past champions to compare
them with the ~ntouche photograph OF
Blaze To see hat they have not said one
iota too much She was bred by Mr..
WOllons and was whelped ON November
l6. 1910. She has won upwards OF five
hundred prizes and seven championships
under thirty-two different Judges. Her
challenge C rtificate were won at Bris-
tol. Birmingham. Manchester, the Bull
dog club Incorporated Annual Show, and
the Ladies Kennel Association fixture
under the American expert join Horrax.
On several occasions she has won the
special prize for best OF all breeds in the
show, and both at Birmingham and the
Ladies Kennel Association fixtures won
special for best bitch In the show. When
one b airs in mind that the entries num-
bered over 5000 and that she lowered
the colors OF sixty champions of various
bitch she really Is.
The best way to describe her would
be TO copy the standard OF the bulldog.
Her general appearance IL striking and
she gives one the idea OF great strength.
Her head is srandly modelled. her ex-
preston superb. She is low to ground.
wide In front. possesses immense bone.
IN deep In brisket. while her body prop
critics are excellent. her ribs being SPLEEN
d!dly sprung. her loin we'll cut up, and
adding to this a roach n short back one
arrives at "A perfect body. She Is abso-
luttly sound n is "A good mover. There
IL not a shadow OF doubt h when she
dies her name will be added to the lis,
or dogs in the standard Of tn. bulldog
VINO We're nigh on to perfection. Rose
VILE Blaze is owned by George Clifford
OF the Roseville Kennels. at York. Eng
land. She Is by Lord Pike ex-Roseyllle
Betty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
DOG FASHIONS CHANGE OFTEN.
Reasons for Changes Generally
Are Hard to Discover.

1T Is the ever changing fashion in
transporting dogs that possibly makes
the work Of the dog breeder much more
difficult than 1t otherwise would be. This
Is not true OF the sporting varieties, such
as pointers, settlers. ~foxhounds, spaniels
and beagles, for they can give a great
OF sport In the hunting field. II
Is true. however. In the transporting
or h purely fancy breeds. Why
certain breeds of dogs enjoy greater
popularity at one time than at another
liz hard to fathom and the rise and
fall of breeds are ard to gauge.
A breed goes down for a time and
then II is remarked by those looking
on that this breed ia coming up
again, and the why and the wherefore
Is not always apparent. Small things
turn the scale the advent OF one or two
enthusiastic fanciers into the ranks OF
a certain breed seems to work Nike
magic. The public likes changes and
sensations. perhaps more so to-day thar
ever before, and to this may he attrib-
uted perhaps the fact that a breed
VIII become the fashion for . time aud
then die out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
CHOICE OF JUDGES ANNOUNCED.
exern New Workers on Lat Tor
Atlantic city show.

The Judges for the annual dog show
NJ the Kennel club of Atlantic city TO be
held at Young's Million Dollar Pier. At
lantic CITY. y. j.. on Saturday. August I,
are as follows;
G. V. Glebe. Bryn Allyn. =
dccrhounds, Boxers. Shetland sheepdoEs.
MISS Christina c. whitney, Maspe,h. l.
''Forrester II, Scott. Philadelphia. Pa
Russian ~wolfhounds, Irish wolfhounds,
greyhounds. whippets
Eskimo dogs. foxhounds. pointers. Gordon
.eters, Irish settlers, sporting spaniels,
d~achshunde, Old English %sheepdoss, Dali
mn,inn.Ji rs ssmGy prinss. miscellaneous UNI
John Harris, Camden, y J-English
settlers.
Beagles. Chow elbows
lanes y Cooper Fort Washington, Pa.
-Collies, fox terriers. Irish terriers, Scot
fish terriers. West Highland white terriers,
sheepdogs, German sheepdogs.
Levi wilcox, Philadelphia. Pa-Poodles.
rye; pugs, Yorkshire terriers, Maltese
r%rrriers. toy black and tan terriers. Brus-
sells Grinons, Chihuahuas, Italian grey
hounds
Mrs Herman F. Meyer, Philadelphia, Pa.
-Doberman rinschers.
william Cunningham, Philadelphia
Bulldogs. French bulldogs
Howard VI. Donovan tynwyc, Pa.-Aire-
dale terriers.
Robert W. Hackett. Philadelphia. Pa
Bull terriers. black and tan IManchester)
terriers,
John II. Walter, Contradiction, Pa
Boston terriers.
william Ross Proctor. New York. y. y
Seslyham terriers, Welsh terriers, Dandie
Dinmont terriers. Bedlington terriers.
Miss Mildred A. Fey, Philadelphia
Pomeranians, Japanese spaniels.
DR.. George + Baier, Jr., Philadelphia.
Pa English toy spaniels,
Mrs. carl Ehrlemann. Jr, Greenwich.
Conn, -Pekingesc.
Marshall T. Britton. Philadelphia. Pa
Toy poodles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
BOSTONIANS PLAN TOY SHOW.
u VIII Re Held Mt eyere on Sat-
urday, July "a.

The Toy Dog Gu OF New England
held "A special meeting at the Quincy
House. Boston. July 7. for the purpose
of electing a delegate TO the American
Kennel Club and to talk over plans for
holding a summer show. j. Bycncs was
elected as the delegate at the regular
election OF officers held last January,
but i'll health compelled him to resign
INC william i. Kinder unanimously was
elected to I'LL the vacancy, The club
also decided to hold n show at Oak
Island, Revere. Mass. Saturday, july "a.
The Judges selected for this event are
as follows: +. Asker. Japanese spaniels (:
Mrs, w. II. lngham, Pekingese End Toy
spaniels J. Byrnes, Yorkshire and West
Highland terriers william O'ccnaor,
hull terriers, English bulldogs, crllies /;
Mrs. Carmichael, Toy %poodles. Maltese
terriers and black and tan terriers Mrs.
James T. S%chaffner, French bulldogs {:
William Mcconnell, Bosto n terriers (;
Frank Parnham, Irish terriers. Airedales
and Cocker spaniels w. F. Kinder, all
other breeds and unclassided specials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
PLANS FOR DECEMBER SHOW.
Toy spaniel Club Gets Its Work
Done In Plenty Of Time,

At "A meeting of the Toy Spaniel Club
or America held At the Waldorf recently
me Following We're admitted to mem
bership in the club Mrs. Frank r.
Clarke. Mrs, Lucien J. Henderson and
Mrs. Ernest T.. Lehman. Thu subject
of Judges for the 1915 show was dis
cussed and II was decided to ask Mrs.
Madge Thorpe TO Judge the Pekingese,
fomeranlans and Yorkshire terriers
and Frank S, S%ternberg English toy
spaniels and all other breeds.
The show will be held at the Hotel
McAlpln on December &. The follow
ing breeds will receive classification :
Pomeranians, Pekingese. English toy
spaniels, japanese spaniels. toy bull ter
riers, Shetland shecpdogs, toy poodles,
Maltese terriers. Yorkshire terriers,
Grlffons Bruxellois, toy black and tan
terriers, Chihuahuas md Papillions. At
previous shows held by this club there
has been classification for Boston ter
riers, French bulldogs. fox terriers and
other breeds. but 1t was decided to elm
mate these breeds at this years fixture,
as they do not constitute toy breeds.
This show has always been held at the
Waldorf, but II was decided to move
to the McAlpin for the 1915 event.