davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
ALICE AND HER PANTIES NOT
POPULAR WITH SOCIETY FOLK
Shopkeepers Who Put in Stock of
TrOuserettes Find No Demand.

IfOuSefSUUeS Flllu NO DcItallu'
The boardwalk has baked at pant
alettes. Despite the advocacy of the
bifurcateG garment by Mrs. Nick
Longworth in Chicago the maids ana
matrons who set the styles on the
promenade have so far refused to
embrace-or be embraced-by the
newest thing in women S wear. I'M
mediately on receipt OF the news that
the one-type originator Of alice
blue" had taken to wearing en- en-
terprising boardwalk shopkeepers
wired to New York for sample gar
ments, expecting a rush for the trous-
erettes on the part OF 5nor3 women
kind. However, the rush failed TO
materialize, and the samples still
hang in show windows with as Near a
disconsolate air as is possible on the
part of the inanimate, their only mis-
sion being to draw crowds of the GU
rious and to furnish basis for discus
sion on hotel porches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
Damage Done By the Boil WeepW
In Alabama Is ShOUn By Figures
From the Montgomery Advertiser.

Wilcox counties, both Black Belt
counties and both cotton counties,
with the boil weevil were hard hit,
Perry's loss being 6,301 bales and
Wilcoxs loss being 1865 bales.
1t is best to group the counties as
whole to show how the boil weevil
is directly responsible for the loss of
1882 bales in the Alabama crop.
These Counties Lose 81, 800 Bales.
1t is to be borne in mind that these
figures represent the loss in produc-
ton in one year-the figures being
obtained in a comparison of the two
crops up to September 25th. 1t is
we'll to bear in mind also that the
counties given here are the counties
invaded by the boil weevil; most of
them are counties in which the boil
weevil has been at work for period
longer than two years:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
THIRTEEN TIGERS CAUGHT
IN ROUNDUP AT RICHLAND
The Sheriff of Stewart County Makes
Successful and Sensational Raid.

RICHLAND.-Sher Johnston of
this county came over from Lump
kin this morning before daybreak
and rounded up thirteen black blind
tigers and had them safe behind the
bars in the county Jail in Lumpkin
before many of this city had learned
of the raid. Several more are listed
and from evidence already secured it
is believed that many more will be
convicted at the superior court now in
session in Lumpkin. Judge Lit
tlejohn has, time and again, given
warning that he desired to break up
the fragrant violations of the prohi-
bition law which has become so evil
dent in this county, and it is quite
probable that the county gang will
be working a dozen or more recruits
from those who were blind tigers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
HOW to Be Efficient.

Nothing saps the vitality like kid
ney trouble. 1t causes backache,
headache, stiff joints. sore muscles,
eaIways tired" feeling" rheumatism
and other ills. To be efficient you
must be healthy. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen the kidneys, help them do
their work of filtering out from the
system the waste matter that causes
the trouble. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
FIRST MONUMENT ERECTED By
GOVERNMENT TO "RENOUNCER''

RICHMOND, Va-The monument
to President John Tyler, the first
erected by the federal government to
any public man who renowned ale
glance in 1861, was unveiled at Hol-
lywood cemetery here today. Mrs.
Munford Ellis, the only surviving
daughter of President Tyler, unveiled
the monument.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
just Think of the Contrast.

Think of the ST. a day for Vir-
ginia, the $500 a week and the less
than $500 on which many girls have
to struggle along. Then cease to won
Ider why there are female socialists,
too, who dare stand on soap boxes
at the street corners and harrangue
gaping, sometimes insulting, crowds.
We said there is no doubt of the
legal right of this young lady to
|triyol away her $4,000 a year any
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
Get Rid of Those POisOns in Your
System!

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisons from your sys-
TEN. Accumulated waste and pois-
ons cause manifold ailments unless
released. Dizziness, spots before the
eyes. blackness and a miserable feel
ing generally are indications that you
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Take
a dose tonight and you will expert
ence grateful relief by morning. 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
pui1ds up the Whole System. So cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19

w MEM JU5 IUss05 ITUHI UIVso D0II
weevil counties are added they give
a total of SO,984 bales. This is almost
exactly the loss recorded in the gin
ming figure from 1914 to 1915. The
total of that loss is 81,35 bales.
That is what the boil weevil is do
ing to US. How are we going to fight
back?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19

Senator Smith of Georgia was very
largely instrumental in securing the
massage of the so-called cotton fu-
lures act.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19

often wondered what they did with
so much money.
Now of course, as things go, $780,
600 isn't much to maintain season.
ed woman of fashion. Many of them
would spend that for diamond tiara,
but this is only a school girl. There
is no doubt of the legal right of the
girl to spend the $4,000 income
from the estate she inherits as her
guardian sees fit till she ceases to be
Ian infant" and has a mind of her
OWn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
YOIrNG GIRL SPENDS
SIS A DAY TO LIVE
ms so5.5OO A YEAR FOR LUsI-
-, HEROINE TO BE YOUNG
LADY AT SIXTEEN.
GUARDIAN GIVES THE FIGURES

L. IN a Week More Than the
'p ro,ape Working Girl Has a Year.
rho Items of Food and Clothing
40 Seven Thousand Dollars.
r,st what does it cost to be a
W. W. have often wondered about
,.+. now we have official informa-
'an It costs just $25,5OO. That's
sbout $500 week, little less than
s-sodav. In other words, the wages
'. most men for a month would not
astain this particular young lady a
'noIa dav. That's only about $685.
oO0 more than the average girl gets.
The girl we refer to-for she's on
g.. "a wears old-is Miss Virginia
prrco Loney, who fell heir to mil
,,ors when the swirling waters closed
aver the Lusttania and with their last
rnrgIe swept both her father and her
notber to their destruction.
Virginia seems to be a strong, ca
uob1e girl. When the ship went down
.bo found herself swimming about in
4bo Atlantic. That was no new expe-
rioncp At her country home at the
.ooshore she was used to swimming.
She was pulled into a lifeboat and
soon took the car of a seaman who
had collapsed. To such a girl, her
Guardian declares to a New York
indge less than $4,000 a year is
insufficient for maintenance.
Now. there's a perfectly good, ca
oable and sensible girl, strong enough
TO earn her living, in danger of be-
ing spoiled by her friends. The guard
ian. Miss Chamberlain, who was Sc
lected by Miss Loney's mother prior
IN embarking on the Lusitania, as if
. nrpmonition had entered her mind
she might never end her voyage on
earth. wants $4,000 a year properly
to chaperone the girl.
An Interesting Budget.
This is the interesting budget the
guardian draws up to show how much
il costs to be a young lady in mod
erately Well-to-do society:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-19
An Interesting Budget.

This is the interesting budget the
guardian draws up to show how much
it costs to be a young lady in mod
erately well-to-do society:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
The Judges Of the Court.

~. The judges OF the international high
court shall be appointed for a term Of i've
tquery. severn years by the international
council sitting a. whole. In accordance with
the following scheme: Each Of the constitu-
ent States shall be formally invited TO nom
mate one candidate. who need not necessar-
ily be a citizen or a resident Of the State By
which he Il nominated. The eight candl-
dates severally nominated BY the eight great
Powers shall thereupon be appointed judges
BY the international council sitting a. the
council Of the eight great Powers. The re-
naming seven judges shall be appointed b.
the international council sitting a. a whole.
after selection by exhaustive ballot from
among the candidates nominated BY the con
stituent States other than the eight great
Powers. on tho occurrence % n vacancy
among the Judges nominated by the eight
great Powers the State which had nominated
the Judge whose seat has become vacant shall
be invited 20 nominate his successor. and the
candidate 20 nominated shall thereupon be
appointed By the International council sit
Ting a. the council % the eight great Powers.
on the occurrence Of n vacancy among the
other judges. each % the constituent States
other than the eight great Powers shall be
Invited 20 nominate a candidate TO nu the
vacancy and the international council sitting
az Wiole shall. by exhaustive ballot. choose
from among the candidates 90 nominated the
person 70 be appointed
tQuery add. but % mat AZ no time shah
more than one Cor two) OF the judges be the
nominees of any one State)
ludEe OF the International hirh court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
Note to Article lea.

70 seems as n some such proviso a. is here
tentatively suggested we're required. 10 al
existing treaties and agreements are 90 be
registered and made the basis FOR potential
legal proceedings before the International hlEh
court. 10 has not always been customary In
treaties specifically 20 repeal or abroEate tho
provisions Of former treaties: and there u
hardly ever any limit set 20 their endurance
There a. no saving what weird cases might
not be founded on the various clauses % the
Treaty Of Westphalia 06fS). or on those q
the Treaty OF Utrecht 07i31. or on one or
other Of the tens % thousands Of uncancelled
documents. all solemniy signed and sealed
and professedly part % the public law" %
Europe. that might be hshed up out ~ the
chancelleries Of Europe for registration and
potential enforcement IN the International
hieh court To enable disputes as 10 treaties
10 be decided By 4 judicial tribunal is the
very hrst object Of az proposals % this ma
ture. Yet a vast number of the exisfins
ireaties are m fact vf0iie obsolete Pro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
How MIR.

THIs newspaper last week began the
publication by special arrange
- ment Of the Bernard Shaw Com
mittes' plan, whereby he and other Eng
lish socialists propose to make war i'm
possible In future. The Committee was
appointed by the Fabian Society. the
most influential organization of English
socialists. in which Mr. Shaw is the lead
ing spirit.
II is proposed that the enactment OF
this plan should be made part OF the
peace terms after the present war. The
first part Of the report provided for the
referring OF disputes to an international
Court or international Council. The con-
clusion OF this report which Is given
herewith, provides for the enforcement
Of DEGREES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
Provision for Abrogation Of Obsolete
Treaties

lea. Provided that any constituent State
may at any time. whether before OF after any
question. dispute or difference has arisen on
the subject with one more other States.
claim TO have 1t declared that any treaty or
agreement to which IL is party has become
obsolete. wholly or in part. by reason OF the
subsequent execution OF another treaty or
agreement by which the earlier treaty or
agreement has been substantially abrogated.
or by reason of one or other Independent SOW
ereign State concerned In such treaty OF
agreement having ceased to exist as such. or
by reason OF such a change Of circumstances
that the very object and purpose for which all
the parties made the treaty or agreement can
no longer be attained. When such a claim Is
made by either OF the parties TO a question.
dispute or difference. either party may. In
stead OF submitting the question. dispute or
difference as tusticiable issue to the inter
national high court. in the alternative bring
before the international council sitting a
whole IT'S claim to have the treaty or agree
ment declared 20 be obsolete. wholly or In
part: and shall at the same time submit the
question. dispute or difference as a non-justi
ciable issue to the international council SIT
ting a whole.
The council shall promptly take into con-
sideration any claim by constituent State
TO have any treaty or agreement declared
obsolete. whether or not any question, dispute
or difference has arisen in connection with
the subject. and shall take such steps as Il
may deem NJ to ascertain the facts Of tho
case. and may on any OF the grounds afore-
said decide by resolution (query. passed by a
threefourths majority. or threefourths ma
jority including all the eight great Powers).
that the said treaty or agreement Is wholly
or In part obsolete and ought 10 be abrogated.
and In that case the said treaty or agreement
shall be deemed 10 have been abrogated TO
such extent and from such date. and subject
20 such conditions a. may be specified In the
resolution OF the council
n the council passes such resolution AZ
aforesaid. and n any question. dispute or
difference has been submitted 10 the council
IN connection with the subject the council
shall thereupon promptly deal with the cues
ton. dispute or difference ~ a non-iusticiablo
issue IN conformity with these articles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28

shall not be liable 20 any legal proceedings
in any tribunal in any State. and shall not
be subjected to any disciplinary action by
any Government. in respect Of anything said
or done by him in his capacity as Judge; and
shall not during his term OF office be de-
prived OF any part Of the emoluments or
privileges Of his ofice. Judge Of the inter
national high court may be removed from
Office by a resolution OF the International
council sitting a whole. carried by three
foufths majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
The Court Open Only to State
GoYernments.

10. The International high court shall deal
only with justiciable questions. as defined In
these articles. at issue between the national
Governments OF Independent sovereign States.
and shall not entertain any application from
or on behalf of an individual person. OF any
group OF organization OF persons. or any CON-
pany. or any subordinate administration, or
any State not independent and sovereign.
The International high court may. II II thinks
At (query. with the consent Of all the par
fies), deal with a suit brought by a constitu-
ent State against an independent sovereign
State which Is not a constituent State: or
with a suit between two or more such States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
Undertaking to Submit All Justiciable
Questions to the International
High Court.

i6. The constituent States severally under.
take and agree TO submit to the International
high court for trial and judgment every ques-
tion. difference or dispute coming within the
deanition OF a justiciable question as laid
down by these articles that may arise be-
tween themselves and any other Independent
sovereign State or States: and at all times to
abstain In respect of such questions. from
anything in the nature of an ultimatum: from
any threat 20 take unfriendly or aggressive
action OF any kind with view to redressing
the alleged grievance or furnishing he alleged
wrongdoing: and from any violation OF the
territory of any other State OF attack on the
ships of such State or other military naval
operations. or other actions leading or likely
10 lead to war
The committee suggests the insertion of
this additional article:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
The international secretariat.

10. There shall be an international secre-
tariat. with an Office permanently open for
business. with such a stan the interna-
tional council may from time to time de-
termine.
II shall be the duty OF the international
secretariat TO make all necessary communi-
cations on behalf OF the international council
to States or individuals; to place before the
president or bring before the council any
matter OF which II should have cognizance;
TO organize and conduct any inquiries or in
vestigations ordered by the council; to main
tain an accurate record OF the proceedings of
the council: TO make authentic translations
OF the resolutions and enactments OF the coun-
Gill; the report OF the proceedings. and other
documents and to communicate them OIL
cially to all the constituent States; and to
publish for sale an Official gazette and such
other works as the council may from time TO
time direct
Subject to any regulations that may be
made by the international council. the inter
national secretariat shall take charge OF and
be responsible for (a) the funds belonging to
or in the custody OF the International council
and the international high court; OBJ the col
lection OF all receipts due to either OF them:
and (c) the making OF all authorized pay
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
Immediate Publicity for All Treaties.
Existing and Future.

rs. No treaty or agreement between two or
more Independent sovereign States shalt be
deemed TO confer any right TO invoke the In
ternationsl high court. or shall be treated as
valid. or be In any way recognised by the
International council or the International high
court. or shah be held to confer any rights.
20 impose any obligations. or to change the
status or legal rights OF any person. company.
subordinate administration. district or State.
unless a duly authenticated copy OF such
treaty or agreement has been deposited By
one or all of the States that are parties TO H.
in the registry OF the international high court
within twelve months from the date OF these
articles. in accordance with any rules that
may from time to time be made by the court
for this purpose: or In the case OF a treaty
or agreement hereafter made. within three
months from the date of such treaty or
agreement
II shall be the duty OF the officer in charge
OF the registry Immediately after deposit TO
ALLOW the duly accredited representative OF
any constituent State 10 inspect any copy any
treaty or agreement deposited: and
promptly to communicate a copy TO the inter
national secretariat for publication in the
official gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
+ low Mr. Shaws International Court and Council Would
Enforce Peace Among the Nations


ternationai council. stating the facts Of the
case and making any recommendations Tor a
decision that are deemed expedient
When a report is made to the International
council by any such board. committee or com
mission that an agreement has been arrived
at between the parties. the council shall en-
body such agreement. with a recital OF its
terms In a resolution Of the council
When any other report is made to the coun-
ell BY any such board. committee or commits
sion. or when the council itself has taken the
matter at issue into consideration. the coun-
ell shall. after taking all the facts into con-
sideration. and within a period Of three
months. come 10 a decision the subject,
and shall embody such decision In a resolu-
ton OF the council. Such resolution shall n
necessary. he arrived at by voting. and shall
be published. together with any report on the
subject. In the Official GAZETTE.
A resolution of the council embodying .
decision settling a matter at issue between
constituent States shall be obligatory and
binding on all the constituent States. includ-
ing all the parties TO the matter at Issue. N
either II Is passed unanimously by all the
members OF the council present and voting;
or tquery add: Il is passed with no other
dissentient present and voting than the rep
resentatlves OF one only OF the States which
have been parties in the easel. or where the
proposed enactment does not afect the In
dependent sovereignty or territorial integ-
rity. require any change in the internal
laws OF any State, and where such enactment
shall have been assented to by a three-fourths
majority OF the votes given by the represen-
tatives present and voting (query add: and
such majority includes the representatives of
all the eight great Powers).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
The International High Court.

IL. The international high court shall be
permanent judicial tribunal. consisting OF
fifteen judges. to be appointed as hereinafter
provided. Subject to these articles IL SHALL
by a majority OF judges sitting and voting
control its own proceedings. determine its
sessions and place OF meeting. settle its own
procedure and appoint Its own officers. II
may. IL thought IT. elect one OF its members
TO be president Of the court for such term and
with such functions as II may decide Its
members shall receive an annual stipend OF
-. while II a president is elected he shall
receive an additional sum Of -. The court
shall hear and decide with absolute indie
pendence the issues brought before n in con-
formity with these articles: and shall in each
case pronounce. by a majority OF votes,
single judgment OF the court as a whole,
which shall be expressed In separate reasoned
statements by each OF the judges sitting and
setting In the case The sessions OF the court
shall be held II so ordered, Notwithstanding
the existence OF vacancy or OF vacancies
among the judges; and the proceedings OF
the court shall be valid. and the decision OF
q majority OF the judges sitting and acting
shall be OF full force Notwithstanding the
existence OF any vacancy or vacancies OF OF
the absence Of any Judge or judges
(Query add: In any case at issue between
constituent states the Judge or judges nom
mated by one or more OF such States shall
unless all the ntigant States otherwise
agree-take no part in the case)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28

Any such injunction OF the international high
court shall be binding. and shall be enforc-
able. in the same way Judgment OF the
court. in the manner hereinafter described.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
SUNDAY CLOSING LAWS

Sunday law Is generally hard law to enforce. This
not so much because there tendency not observe the
Sabbath because of the wide divergence Of opinion as
to the manner in which Sunday should be observed.
Practically every individual citizen has his own ideas on
the subject and ne is not generally disposed adopt the
ideas of some one else.
Some would have the day observed in such way that
to smile would be miSdemeanor, and to laugh utter
wckedneSs AT the other extreme are those who look
upon the day for amusement only and any kind Of
amusement at that. Between these two extremes the
great majority be found but differ widely in their
ideas.
law that is not backed by public opinion is always
hard to enforce, and public opinion just how the
Sabbath should be observed varies widely that it
hardly be claimed there is any Consequently no Sunday
closing law be framed that will suit everybody and
indeed it does not possible to enact law of this
kind that is perfectly satisfactory to anybody for
matter what it is will insist it goes too far while
its advocates will complain that it does not go far
enough.
Perhaps some day some genius may solve the problem
but in the light of past events it can hardly be expected
of the Oregon legislature