davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-28
ScoRe Hurt In Railroad Crash.

A score of persons were injureG when a Seaboard Air line passenger train crashed into a coal train near Norfolk, Va.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-28
AIreadv Disoinlined.

q envy Margaret for having meg ried a steel man."
 "Why so?"
 "Because Il steel man must be we'll tempered. Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-28

How bitter thing it is to look into happiness through another mans eyes.-Shakcs pcarc.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-28
A file Way OH

Tommy-What does the paper mean by calling Mir. Bugghaus an eight by ten business man? ITS Father-T pre- sume it means he is not exactly square
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-28
Safety First

Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious illness. At the first sign of disordered
 conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable-
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-28

The wise man flatters the fool, buf fool fiatters himself.-Loth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01

Newest styles and colorss in all
sizes of the famous Manhattan Shirts.
McLain Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01
NEGRO FARMER OFFERS
FRIES AND GOOD ADVICE
TELLS HOW TO WHIP BOIL WEE
VII AND MAKE FARM LIFE AT
TRACTIVE FOR NEGROES.

To The Dawson News: Please let
me ask the negro farmers of Terrell
county to make some extra efforts
| this year, and we can come together
this fall in very helpful way.
would suggest, if a landlord, you pre-
| pare as much as possible; if crop
per or day hand speak to your
employer about this matter, and he
will help you. We want as near as
possible a load of farm products from
every one-but will take anything
you raise of your own efforts. You
can go on swamp or fiat land and
clean up some and raise fine corn or
potatoes or sorghum at a very small
cost. We want to come to Dawson
in November next and let the critics
see what a Terrell county negro can
do to help whip the boil weevil,
which is sure to hit us. Raise poul-
try, pig, can some fruit this sum-
mer; do your best and the results
will be great in your feVOr.
This feeble effort is to encourage
our boys and girls to remain on the
farm, as it is the happiest life after
all. Let's make farm life easy. W.
can if We will follow the following
directions: Raise plenty of food and
feedstuff for the family and stock;
eat plenty of home-raised food; learn
your girls to cook we'll; learn your
boys everything that pertains to good
farming; require them to go to Sun
day school every Sunday and to all
the church services: look on your
wife as if she were queen, and let
her look upon you as if you were a
lord; learn the children the same
teach your boys and girls to respect
people more-not from a point OF
fear, but because it is right and safer;
don't wait and have them to be made
to respect men and women. BY the
above farm life will be easy. Read
The Dawson News. 1t is very newsy,
fair and friendly paper, and we want
YOU to subscribe now and keep up
with US, as we will come again. Let
every man, woman and child help
from our old IfleHu, CudIleS bIomh'
at Graves Station, and Frank Burks
of Brentwood down the list.
| will give a barrel of flour for the
best load of farm stuff raised by a
negro, and a ham for the pair OF
mules in the best condition. Any
pair of mules may be entered in the
contest if they are kept by negro.
Let's have 100 wagons of home
raised stuff and bring 5000 people
to Dawson some time in November
The day will be called Negro Farm
Show Day. Yours for better condl-
| lions. ). w. DAN 10
Dawson. Ga. R. F. D. e
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01
A REVIEW OF THE WEEKS
HAPPENINGS AT HEROD
A Batch of Interesting News Notes
and Personal Items.

Mrs. Dennis entertained ten of the
married contingent at progressive
rock last week Mrs. J. T. Cocker
made one score, and Mrs. R. b. Nc
Lain the other. The decorations were
in yellow and white with ferns. A
three-course luncheon was served of
salads, sandwiches and hot choco-
late; jellO, cherries, whipped cream
and cakes, and fruits The lights in
the dining room were turned on.
Mr.. Travis Moreland of LeesbIlg,
Miss Margaret Forth of Midway, Mr..
Bridges, Miss Miller, Miss Johnson
and Miss Bridges of near Brentwood
were guests Sunday afternoon OF
Miss Clara Miller at the Dennis
home.
Mrs. Lila Corbin was hostess at a
six-hand game of rock, which was
highly enjoyed Miss Lucy Hass
made high score. A sweet coarse
was served.
Mrs. r. b. McLain entertained a
number of her Dawson friends at a
six O'Clock dinner on Thursday. Six
| courses were served. 1t was delight
full affair.
Rev. Frank Smell filled his APP
pointment here Sunday, and preach
ed fine sermons. H. announced
lpreaching here Tuesday by Rev.
Thomas.
The many friends of Mrs. Ned Me
Tendon will regret to learn that she
fell on Tuesday and hurt herself so
badly that she will be in bed several
days.
Misses Smith were recent hostesses
at a six-hand game of rock. Miss
Rosa Martin made high score. 1t was
delightful occasion.
Mrs. E. P. McLendOn entertained
! on Wednesday afternoon, at an lnIor-
nal game OF six-hand rOOk. 1t was
delightful affair.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hass entertain
ed at dinner this week with Miss
| Florine Cocker as houoree.
| Some of our seventh and eighth
grade pupils have entered the con-
! test for the gold medal offered by the
I. D. C.
Mr.. Cromer Rauch has been en-
/ joying a visit to Atlanta as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gumm
Mr.. D. J. Dennis visited Shellman
relatives Sunday, and heard Rev
Black preach a fine sermon.
Mr.. Leach and family from near
Leary have recently moved here, and
received a warm welcome
Mrs. Bette Hass and Miss Wray
Hass were weekend guests of rela-
tives here.
Mr.. W. F. McRee is slowly conya-
lescing from a recent severe illness.
Miss Pauline McLendor has visit
ed Mrs. Joe Battle near Shellman. \
Miss Alice Moreland of Sasser has
been a guest here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01
CITY MarshaPs Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-There
will be sold on the Attn day of April,
1916. (being the first Tuesday in
April, 1870 in front Of the court
house door in Terrell county, within
the legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property towit: One city lot
containing thereon one two-story
frame building, known as the Mrs.
G. R. Cannon place, bounded on the
north by College street, on west by
Nelson street, on south by property
Of ]. H. Lewis and T. c. Geise, on
east by what is knowl as the Tur-
ner property. Said property levied
on as the property of Mrs. G. r. Can
non to satisfy tax execution issued
from the office of City Clerk IF D2w-
son for city taxes for the year 1916.
Tenant notified This Feb. %, 1915.
c. H. PEDDY, Chief of Police, City
of Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01

from this sum invested in good 6 per
cent mortgages will be upwards Of 500
a week. This is how it figures out:
$500 per week deposited in bank at
4 per cent per annum compounded
semi-annually will amount to $1,123.S9
in four years.
You take out $1,000 and invest it in u
first mortgage at 6 per cent, Balance
on Savings Account, $12380.
In seven years the amount in the
savings bank will be $1,15489. An
other $1,000 is taken out and invested
leaving $154.S9 remaining.
At each period of nine and one half
years, eleven and one half years, thir-
teen and one-half years, fifteen and
one-half years, seventeen years, eight
cen and one-half years, nineteen and
One-half years, twenty-one years, and
each year until the twenty eighth year
one thousand is invested. Seventeen
thousand dollars will have been In
vested in mortgages, and balance of
$1,000 viii be remaining in the bank
at the end of the twenty eighth year.
This amount, at 6 per cent interest,
yields $1,066.92 a year, or $20.51 a
week.
The Saturday Evening Post a few
years ago gave an interesting calCu-
lation that if a man whose income re
mains the same year after year will
deposit one-third his income each
month in a savings bank that pays
four per cent, he will be able to retire
at the end Of thirty-fve years, and
thereafter he or his heirs will receive
the full amount of his income.
If he will steadily deposit One-quar-
ter of his income in the same way he
will be able to retire on full pay at
the end Of fOrty-one years.
A fifth of his income saved and de
posted in this way, will enable him
10 stop work on full income at the end
of forty-six years, while a deposit OF
one-tenth Of his income will retire him
at the end of the sixty years.
To be able to retire on half income
as a result of this kind Of steady saw
ing is easier. This can be achieved IL
lWchlS -AOH years ny JIG uSPOSlC VI
one-third of the wages in savings
bank each month; In twenty
years by the deposit Of One-fourth OF
the wages; In thirty-twO years by the
deposit of one-fifth of the income, anC
forty-ive years by the steady saving
Of one-tenth of the wages.
The nationwide campaign which the
American Bankers Association is con
Quoting encourages systematic saving
and wise spending of money through
the keeping of a budget Of private ex
penses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01
AGRICULTURAL TRAIN
IS NOW IN DAWSON
ARRIVED AT ONE O'CLOCK AND
WILL REMAIN UNTIL FIVE
THIS AFTERNOON.

The agricultural train sent out by
the state agricultural college at Ath-
ems arrived in Dawson at l o'clock
today, having been pulled here by the
east-bOund passenger train from
Cuthbert. The cars will remain open
for inspection by the people of Ter
rell county until five o'clock this af-
ternoOn.
% The exhibit consists of live stock,
poultry and farm products of every
kind that can be raised with profit.
Speakers well posted on the different
subjects to be stressed will address
the crowds who go to visit the ex-
hibits.
This exhibit is placed almost at the
doors of the farmers of Terrell cOun-
ty by the state through the agricult-
ural college, assisted by the Central
of Georgia railroad, free of cost, and
the farmers are urged to see the train
and enjoy and profit by the talks on
the subjects foremost in the public
mind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01
EASY TO PROVIDE
FOR YOUR OLD Age
A YOUNG MAN CAN DOUBLE HIS
INCOME BY THE TIME HE
REACHES MIDDLE LIFE.
FIVE DOLLARS EACH WEEK

In Twenty eight Years Principal vii
Amount to S17,77e22 and Income
From This Sum Invested In Six PEI
Cent Mortgages Will Be Upwards Of
$50 Weekly.
This Is not a get-rich-quick scheme
!. 1t is simply plain statement or no"
any Industrious young man who sets
about it early enough can double MS
income by middle life simply through
$500 weekly savings and wise invest
ment of them from time to time.
Let us assume that you are In your
twenties and that you are earning $2O
a week, $1O40 a year.
In order to equal that income through
9 Der cent investments you would need
a capital of about $1,000.
Here is how you can do it before you
have passed your prime:
Suppose you open a savings account
in a bank which pays 4 per cent inter
est on savings, compounded seminar
nually.
Save and deposit in the bank IS ev-
cry week,
Whenever your principal and interest
equal or exceed $1,000 draw out that
sum and invest it in a first mortgage
paying per cent a year payable semi
annually. Likewise deposit your mort
gage interest in your savings account,
continue to withdraw and invest when
ever your savings account reaches the
$1,000 mark
In % years your principal will
amount to ST., 1922 and your income
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestoret that strength and staminathat
Is 80 essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health In a natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott s
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield, ". J.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01
Have You an Automobile Tag?

If you haven't an automobile tag
the sheriff will very likely get you.
All owners of automobiles who run
their cars after today without 1916
tag are liable to arrest and fine un-
der the provisions of the new law,
which makes it the duty of the sher-
if to see that the law is enforced.
Sheriff Turner hopes that all delin-
quents will pay up at once and save
him from the necessity of taking
action
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01

In this issue of The News appears
an advertisement for the Paige au-
tomobile. This is one of the best
machines on the market, and it has
given general satisfaction to the
owners. Mr.. Marvin D. Pierce of
PARROT is distributing agent for Ter
reli county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01
DO NOT CARRY YOUR MON
Ely WITH YOU.

Q You can't spend what you do
9 not have. Money in the pocket {
9 burns. 1t is easy to say mo" to
Q some alluring window or appeal
@ ing advertisement when you have
o no money with you, but when (
@ the purse is full, how hard to (
o turn away! You can't go if you (
@ haven't the price of a ticket; 4
9 but how much better to stay at (
@ home when you have a ticket 4
Q with you! To carry money I
o around and be able to say mo" {
q to the many opportunities that (
9 appeal to you to spend is to de- (
9 velop character, resisting power, 4
9 reserve and strength. 1t means (
o that you know yourself and can {
@ conquer yourself. But until you
o are strong enough to say mo" {
o and stick to it, you had better {
g let the bank do the resisting for (
@ you, for this is what banks are
@ for. You can't spend money {
8 while it Is In a bank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01

Mrs. Mary Speight Fargason an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Nellie, to Mr.. Ralph Err
nest Racey. of West Palm Beach.
Fla. the wedding to take place the
latter part of March at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Baldwin in Daw-
son.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Ouin;ne and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Ouinire drives oct malaria, the
Iron builds - al, system b 50 ce.ts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01
Card OF Thanks.

Words cannot express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends and
neighbors, especially DR.. r. f. Bow
man, for their untiring kindness and
attention shown us in the recent sick
ness and death of our husband and
father. MRS. ]. L. MITCHELL AND
FAMILY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-01

Landredth's garden seed-the best
seed. Fresh shipment. Peas. beans.
exc. Everything for the garden eX-
cent, potatoes. Forsley Drug Co.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16

narrow shoulders. hips not too large.
upper arms not too heavy. wrists and
ankles not too, slender.
On the other hand the fashion
model who is to exploit clothes for
the feminine world, must have q
slenderer neck, a little broader shout.
ders, an especially good arm. full at
the shoulders. q narrower waist,
slightly broader hips and small
ankles and wrists.
OF course both the artist and the
.modist are particular to state that
measurements are far from telling
the whole story, that grace and
"style" have much to do with the
case. Particularly is this true Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
Why the Dressmaker and the Arts.
DoNot Agree as to the Elements
Of Beauty, and Just Ideal Measure
ments Are Held to Differ.
HOW THE .VENUsEso MEASURE

feet as measurements of. the, human
form can be. n-i,s,, & Il,
On the other hand a.large number
Of fashion experts assembled In New
York In convention some weeks ago
selected as n model figure for the
new spring and summer gowns Miss
Carlotta de Felicie. Miss Felicic, was
said to have Just the, style OF figure
that the fashion dictators, consider
the most perfect for the new modes.
Differing Requirements.
Before Miss Maehin was acclaimed
the Venus OF the year many beauti.
full mural decorations we're made
from her poses and much modelling
done by sculptors. In the work OF
the new Manhattan bridge that con;
meets New York with Brooklyn Miss
Machin's figure appears. This deco.
ration It is said. will be one Of the
finest now featured on any bridge In
the world. and Miss Machin II was
who posed for the group that repre-.
sents the Esprit OF Commerce."
Charles H. Heber.s the sculptor who
executed this work. said Of Miss
Machin: $3.50 - f tbg 2
THE art world has certainly found
q splendid subject In Miss Machin.
No one who is not continually in the
work can understand in how great q
demand are good models and how
difficult It is becoming to get them.
The moving pictures are .robbing the
studios Of good subjects. and though
many OF the models are still posing
between moving pictures II is never
possible to rely on them. - ~. ~. Z. =
aside from having much natural
grace Miss Machln has a really per.
feet figure for an artist to work from.
It 10 not always perfect measure
ment that gives satisfaction to- an
artist. The question Of contour must
enter. and this young woman has
that quality Of contour. plus measure
ments, 80 that she represents .
Venus Of the present time. <, !,
Pr.is. for an .Art. Figure \,
"Tf the year did not bring forth new
models sculptors and artists would
bs In difficult position. You see
the models enter other occupations,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16

girl who would make the most Of
clothes. Few women walk well, not
merely because their shoes do not
at them, but because they have not
thought about the walk as "a means
ofgrace."
An instance Of differing opinions
based on differing requirements was
recently furnished:
MISS Beatrice Machin Of Baltimore
was selected by various sculptors.
painters and a committee that
wished young woman Of perfect
form to play q leading part in q
series Of tableaux. as the Venus Of
1916. for II is said that Miss Machin's
measurements are Just as nearly per.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16

Why. said this young woman,
every day Of my lite walk from
two to three miles, two at least, and
all OF the time when am walking
take good breathing exercises to
Keep my lungs right and keep in good
trim.
There 10 no use in thinking you
can Keep late hours and your figure
too. Little by little late hours and
frivolous diet will tell on one. Good
substantial food. no intoxicants ana
early hours are certainly the secret
OF keeping In, good health and line.
In the morning Iitake many exer.
eises that will bring all the muscles
In my body into play and bring about
even development. One must be
careful Of these exercises and. not
develop one set Of muscles more
than another. With care and work
almost any one I believe may keep
her figure to Just about what abe
desires and keep her weight within
certain limit" srs
It is Miss do Fellcie who will be-
seen throughout the United States
In many OF this years fashion shows.
The girl Of tho Gibson type, very
tall. slender but well developed Is
q thing Of the past with the present
style OF Clothes said a prominent
designer OF dresses. There Is also
no longer cali for the Lydia Ian.
guish air that almost came into
vogue. the type that couple Of years
ago seemed to have no back bone
and no muscle, has also gone. Now
to DO In style one must not be too
athletic In bearing, and yet not too
dangerous. ~ a.'l,st
The Figure for clo.hss. 4. +, ~.
y THE present style demands a
young woman somewhat like the
sweet girls Of colonial times and
not quite that either. There was q
woman OF the. right type around the
times of the civil war and this Is the
pattern for the coming styles. Miss
de Fellcie has been selected by. vote
7. and fromamany young women jas the
ideal young woman for the present
day clothes. Z = fi';ss 4
'"The figure for the styles must
not be too heavy in the upper part:
the waist must be slender and ti,e.
hips triae large. The full. dress cal,
not look weldon too large woman. !
neither can 1t look well on one with.
out lines. for though the dress seems
10 cover the lines OF the figure and
throw them into the discount, II the
lines were not there you would In.
stantly notice the great difference"
Miss de Fellcie confesses that
wearing pretty clothes IL sometimes (
. strenuous business. my hardest
day she says. was not long ago !
when the newest styles for spring
we're brought out. There were street /
gowns, afternoon dresses, sporting
clothes. negligees and evening gowns.
hats and wraps. i posed from half
past 8 In the morning until 10 that
night with rest only when changing
the clothes. rs 81 81. 5 ~. ~,
Posing for fashions for the moy.
Ing picture screen 10 easier than for
the ordinary camera. In the moving
pictures there is action and that
rests one, but In the other work the
pose must be Just right. and this is
nerve trying. When get through
with o good long day Of this sort
feel that 1.haye had enough exercise
" ssa and am quite ready
,r.,,, x a to go home andht
IN bed. This Is q bust.
rNlr ness Of early to bed
and early to rise"
!
The day book., 1916-03-31
ToDAY's BELLRINGER

TODAY'S BELLRINGER
A London man just back from the
states says that little girl on the
train to Pittsburgh was chewing
gum. Not only that, but she insisted
on pulling it out in long strings and
letting it fall back into her mouth
again.
'Mabelw said her mother in a hOr-
rified whisper. Mabel, don't do that.
Chew your gum like little lady" -
London Opinion.
The day book., 1916-03-31
A HARD CHARAcTER

you don't dissipate, do you?"
asked the physician sternly of the lit
tie, worried-looking man who was
about to take an examination for life
insurance. You're not a fast liver
or anything of that sort, are you?"
The little man hesitated a moment,
looked bit frightened and then piped
out: well, sometimes chew lit
tie gum. Ladies' Home Journal.
The day book., 1916-03-31
THEIR ARMAMENT

Little George went to see "Cabiria"
with his father, and when the Roman
soldiers appeared on the screen,
George asked eagerly:
"Who are they, daddy"
Roman soldiers" replied his IA
ther.
"Then why don't they shoot Ro-
man candles?" inquired George
Film Fun.
The day book., 1916-03-31
ACCOMMODATION

Mistress - Goodness, Bridget,
where is our telephone?
Bridget - Mrs. Jones sent over.
mum, askin' for use av it and sfnt
it over, but had the divil's own tonne
gittin' It OF the wall, mum.
The day book., 1916-03-31
PAINLESS PATRIOTISM

PAINLESS PAT RIOTISM
"How quickly some of these immi-
grants asismilate our. ideas and
methods"
"As for instance?"
''WelI, l asked my Italian barber
if he was going home to fight and
he said he wasn't; that he had paired
with an Austrian in the next block"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-27
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for a tUo-room
one-story and basement frame school
building will be received by the board
Of education of Haverhill, Iowa. on or
hefnre the hour of ! p. M. Feb. 10
1916, at the office Of the secretary
Envelope must be plainly marked for
branch of work intended
All bids must be made in strict ac-
eordance to plans and specifications
prepared by the architects, Reimer &c
Herlin, of Marsha1ltown, Iowa, such
plans and specifications having been
approved by the board of education
and C. E. Shut, county superintendent
Of schools.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the secretary on
and after Jan. Is, 1915 and be had
on application to the architects with a
deposit of 81. 90 TO insure the safe re-
turn of plans and placing Of al bona
noe bid, check to be forfeited In case
contractor fails to bid and return
plans.
Tor amount of certified eneck and
bond see specifications.
The owner reserves the right to re-
1ecf any or Ill bids
INDEPENDENT AND sCONSOLIDAT-
- ED SCHOOL DISTRICT. HAvER-
HILL. IOWA. l@s1
BY H. B. KOPEL, secretary for the
n boATd.