davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
pMAN'S TROUBLE.

nqh, Ga.-"I have used your
E Prescription and have found
relief it gave me that it is all
claim it to be. | used it for
trouble, irregularity due to
oId from wet feet, and agoniz-
Is. | was a bunch of nerves
time Of taking the medicine
10 a historical EXTENT and was
pirited that l imagined l was
} die. My strength was gone
as in quite a debilitated state.
Per the care of a physician but
outraged with no Improvement.
alter much persuasion from
\, | began to take DR.. Pierce's
Prescription and can happily
decision was a wise one for |
improved and soon regained
health in every particular. p
THOMPSON, Savannah, Ga.
Elgnty restorative power OF
eierce's Favorite Prescription
causes all wohanly troubles
gpear-compels the organs to
perform their natural func-
sOrrectS displacements, over
FesuIarities, removes pain and
III certain times and brings
WIN and strength to nervous,
and exhausted women.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
has done for thousands it
~ you. Get it this very day
medicine dealer, in either
tablet form or send 30 cents
perce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
'nal box of tablets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
AUTHORITIES MAY
I|SR FOR LIQUOR SALES
Ic,pAI. PROHIBITION LAWS
IposED BY Mr.. YEOMANs
AND OTHERS.

Arnold, of Clay, Yeomans,
In and Doris, of Crisp, have
rced a bill to provide a method
r. cities and towns many enact
ICES TO punish for the sale or
! for sale of intOxicants.
nrovisions of the bill, contain
he first section are as follows:
L. tbe governing authorities of
r. towns and Incorporated vii
l. the state of Georgia. under
Eer name governing authori-
" he designated by their spe-
Sarter provisions, be and they
sohu vested with full and COM
authority to pass ordinances
s nenal the sale of whiskey'
boer within their corporate
in any quantity or by any
a or containing any percentage
Icobol. and, furthermore, SAID
niro authorities shall have like
ritv to make penal the keeping
Ind for the purpose of illegal
bv of said articles, and, further
|all existing ordinances now OF
In said cities, towns and in in
bted villages, whereby it is
Illegal to keep on hand for the
j of illegal sale whiskey, wine
N, are all and each of them
validated and the provisions
il ordinances are hereby made
reason for the act, as it is ex-
is the necessity to overcome
that in cases of violation OF
e prohibition law and arrest
authorities the municipal
IAN now only bind over to the
burt. because of the fact that
ssping for illegal sale as well
telling is, under the new pro
s laws, purely a state viloa-
Id the alleged offenders, in
ssence of powers specially con-
bn cities and towns by the leg
ID. are punishable only in the
1Durts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
FUR COUNTY WOMAN
Is AT AGE OFF Ill YEARS

! Cindy Butler Recalled Events
of the War of 1912.
EBRIDGE, Ga.-When "Aunt
Butler died in the Pine Hill
of Decatur county this week
est inhabitant of the county
ssibly of the state had passed
Aunt Cindy" claimed to be
brs old, and some of her rela-
sisted that she was still older.
GEMS reasonably certain that
woman was we'll over the CEN
bark, for she remembered
fde viii folks went away to
il misunderstanding to the
1882. She was a grown wo-
Il len the stars fell in the early
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
Notice Debtors a nd Creditors

All creditors Of the estate of R. D.
Gay, late of Randolph county, Geor-
gia, deceased, are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the under
signed according to law, and all per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
ouired to make immediate payment
This June II, 1915. r. L. SAVILLE,
Executor Estate of R. D. Gay, de-
ceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12

pas Of Scr?-Are fully and
answered in The Peoples
sense Medical Adviser, by
Ilce, N. D. 1t contains the
Young man or woman, wife
'ef should have. zoos pages
Plates, and bound in cloth.
prepaid -on receipt Of 3 dimes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
Whenever You Need a deneraE Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Iasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
vel known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Fuiils u the Whole System 81 cents,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12

At last / have discovered a coun-
try where the war is almost unknown
and where normal conditions reign,
and where life is going on just as it
has for the last 1000 years, writes
a correspondent of the New York
Times. Not easy of access to for
eigners at any time, Russian Tur-
kestan, since the beginning of the
war, has been a terra incognita to
the traveller, and so far as | am
aware I was the first to visit it since
that time. The country is always
under military rule.
We started off from Petrograd in
the middle of a snow storm with in
tense cold and every evidence of mid
winter.
We arrived after some five and a
half days steady travelling at fash
kent, the administrative capital of
Russian Turkestan, in the full glory
of the early spring.
Delightful Samarkand.
There are few lovelier sights than
the coming of the spring after the
damp and unpleasant winter of Tur-
kestan. There is hardly ever any
wind in Tashkent, and the calm day
after day is curious to the stranger
within its gates. The rains and warm
weather rapidly bring on the vegeta-
ton, and soon everything is covered
with delicate green, which blends
with the pink and brown mud walls,
the clear blue of the sky, and the
glittering gold and yellow of the Rus
sian Orthodox church edifices.
Leaving the newer cities of the
Russian occupation we enter regions
of old civilization and historic and
archaeological interest. After dus-
ty journey through unwatered plains
we reach the old and delightful city
of Samarkand, known to all students
as one of the outlying seats of Greek
culture.
Alexander's Headquarters.
Alexander the Great had made
himself lord of practically the whole
known world, including Persia, Asia
Minor and Central Asia, and had es-
tablshed the headquarters of his
power in the latter regions at Sa-
markand.
The city gradually declined in i'm
portance after Alexander's death,
and with the shrinking of the Greek
domination in Asia it relapsed into
the hands of its first owners and be-
came once more an Asiatic capital
pure and simple. But once again 1t
became of great importance when, at
the time of the triumphant advance
of the hordes of the terrible Tanner
ane. it became one of his strong
holds and was used as great seat
for later advances into what IS now
Russia. At this time it was a great
seat of Moslem power and had It's
most fourishing years. Splendid
mosques and theological seminaries
were erected side by side with pal
aces and monuments to the grand
eur of the Tartar lords, and Samar-
kand took its place as world center
Some of the mosques are well pre-
served today, and the beauty of their
proportions is still striking.
The Brilliant Bazars.
A stroll around the bazars is full
of surprises. The streets of the ma
tive town are only just wide enough
for one carriage at time and tratfic
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
UNCLE SAM NEEDS $500, 100000
MORE TO MEET EXPENDITURES
Sur-Tax on Incomes One of Methods
Proposed to Replenish Golfers.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The adj
ministration internal revenue bill,
designed to produce about $500, OOO,-
600 of additional revenue from in
creased sur-tax on incomes and from
taxes on inheritances and war muni-
tions profits, was favorably reported
today by the house ways and means
committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21
! they do so. It is disastrous in many

they do so. It is disastrous in many
ways. r..
Il wonder" said a clever great
grandmother, why all the marvel
GUS babies grow up into such COM
mOnplace men and women"
The loving tyranny Of the born
wife and mother is one explanation
which reduces genius to convention
al standards and rewards mediocrity
because it conforms to law and
therefore never makes anybody any.
trouble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21
MINISTER'S PROTEST BAZAAR
OPENING SUNDAY -.

LED by the Rev. John Timothy
Stone3 pastor of the Fourth Presby-.
terrain church, Minister'S of the city.
are protesting against the proposal
to keep the allied bazaar open on
Sunday, Jan. IA. -.
HenrytJ. Patten, Evanston, chair
man of the executive body, answered
that Sunday was the only day the
poorer classes, from the steel mills
and the big industrial plants, could
get down to the Coliseum to buy and
donate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21
BY WINONA WILCOX

ma am lQaC why Hly CulIuI6u al
ran away from home, explains Col
Inns, the green grocer, to the Bishops
lady in Getting Married" the Shaw
play which is one Of the winters
successes in New York.
After we have laughed at Shavian
humor it is quite worth while to take
it seriously, for the perfect mother is
often the most tyrannical Of her sex.
She accompEshes SmarVels with
her children. They never disobey.
Their manners are perfect. They
are models at school and members
of the mothers club are all anxious
to find out how the perfect mother
does it.
But very often the average busy
mothers are educating the future
senators and governors, by their
halfway methods of doing things
which leave something for the child
to decide for himself and to, execute
according TO. his own fancy. e.
The perfect mothers control OF,
her children often amounts to hyp-
notism.: $3.50.
The child trained from the begin
ming to wait for his mothers judg-
nent never. gets into any trouble,
never makes any mistakes. But he
never arrives anywhere, either, be-
cause he has been despoiIed of his |
initiative.
Every grain of originality has been
stamped out of him. He has not even /
a will of his own. And when in col !
Iege he is thrown on his own judg-
ment, he has none to fall back on. |
He is weaker than the orphan girl |
who had mo mother to guide her"
Then, of course, his bad conduct |
breaks his mothers heart and the |
family friends are surprised at the |
rascal after the splendid bringing |
up ne mad
This tyranny of the ideal mother is
so subtle the children who run away
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21
COURT DECISION MAY FF
BRIDEWELL PRISONERS

At least 400 men now serving in
the BrideweIl may be freed this week
under a decision of Judge Windes
that the state cannot make prisoners
work out their fines if unable to pay.
Jacob Hopkins, former judge, got
the decision when he applied for a
writ of habeas corpus for Charles
Bosher and Paul Uburtus, sentenced
from the morals court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21

London. - Government preparing
additional liquor restraint measures
that may go as far as absolute pro-
hibition for Great Britain.
Vallejo, CaI.-E. N. Rice claims to
have invented gun which shoots
5000 bullets minute at twice We
Iocity of army rifle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
0. u. ELIMINATED
FROM CONFERENCE
Victory by Texas Puts
Sooners Entirely Out Of
the Running.

DALLAS, Texas, oct 22.-Oklaho-
ma university was definitely elmi-
mated from the southwestern confer
cncc football championship through
it's defeat by Texas university here
yesterday, 21 to Z. While the defeat
was not surprising from the Texas
football followers point OF view there
was certain amount of surprise in
the score. II was not generally ex-
.pected that Coach Benny Owens team
would have been beaten so decisively
ON the other hand, the Texas Long
horns are one step nearer the con-
ference championship, although they
have yet to deal with Texas A. &
NJ college and Baylor university.
Rice's smashing drives against
Southwestern university at Houston
Saturday, resulting In "a to 0 vic
tory, caused football enthusiasts in
Texas to gasp at the size of the
score, A fairly even game had been
expected, the basis having been com
parative scores.
The Daniel Baker college "Hin
Bilies" of Brownwood have been
proving the sensation Of the junior
colleges. This team has won six
successive games and has not been
scored on. Seem of its opponents
have been the larger colleges.
Next Saturday the Haskell Indians
meet the Texas Aggies at Dallas and
the Texas Longhorns journey to Co
lumbia, Mo, to meet tho Missouri
state eleven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
TEXANS HAVE WON
II TIMES FROM o. u,
Saturdays Battle Puts LongiiOrns
Ahead of Oklahomans in
Games Won

NORMAN. Okla. oct. 22.-The
rivalry between the University of Ok
lahoma and the University of Texas on
the gridiron has been one Of long
standing. Each year the slogan of
the Longhorns has been to defeat the
Sooners, and the Dallas battle is CON
siderea by Oklahoma students as the
telltale game Of the season in judg-
ing Sooner strength The two elevcns
have met Is times, 10 counting Sat
urdays game, since 1900 The record
is as follows:
In 1900, Texas 2S, Oklahoma IA;
1901, Texas II. II. Oklahoma 6, O.;
1902, Texas II. oklahoma 6; 1903,
Texas 6, II, oklahoma 8, 8; 1904.
Texas 40, Oklahoma 10; 1906, Texas
%, Oklahoma 2; 1906, Texas 10. Okla
homa Q; 1907. Texas 20. Oklahoma 10;
1908, Texas 0, oklahoma so. 1903,
Texas 80, Oklahoma 0; 1910. Texas 0,
Oklahoma "a; 1911, Texas 3. Oklaho-
ma 6; 1912, Texas 6, oklahoma 21;
1913, Texas II, Oklahoma 6: 1914,
Texas 32, Oklahoma Z: 1915, Texas 13,
Oklahoma IA. 1916, Texas 81. okla
homa T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Men Must BE Kept in Trim
if Team Is to Continue
to Victory.
P1TTsBURG is NEXT
Oklahoma Aggics Hardest
Foe Of Season Will BE
Taken on Soon.

What remains for Coaches Nc
Birney and Schmidt at Kendall col
lege is to keep their charges per-
fectly fit for the Aggie game here
Saturday week. At present not
man is even slightly manned. but
Pittsburg Normal is to be taken on
Saturday and hard scrimmaging is
in line for the coming week, so this
injury bugaboo is very present
trouble with the local mentors
If the mainstays can be kept phys
ically fit neither MCBirney nor
Schmidt is the least bit anxious over
the \. X NJ. struggle. They contend
that with the Sooner game safely
pocketed and with "A record score in
other contests, the orange and black
| defenders will rise to any occasion
for the rest of this season. The
7 coaches say that they have never
! handled men SO thoroughly imbued
with the Zest of victory. Every man
! on the team seems obscssed with the
idea that it is up to him to defend
the high honors already won, and
that TO lose now, or even to touch
the ragged edge of defeat would be
| personal disgrace.
Little difficulty is expected in re-
moving Pittsburg Normal Saturday
from the football map. The Normal,
according to word received here, has
compact machine, capable of fight
ing through thick and thin, but 1t
doesn't stack up against the Kendall
machine fore or aft.
The Aggies probably will be the
hardest foe taken ON this season.
The Aggies showed their scoring pro-
clivities Saturday afternoon when
they smothered Southwestern Normal
by "A score of III to o. They are
built along the same lines as the
local aggregation, great on open
play and end runs, and possessed of
a number OF backs who can run,
receive passes and put up dog
goned good interference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
FEW UPSETS TAKE
PLACE IN FOOTBALL
Most OF Big Eastern Teams Run Fair
TO schedule In Saturdays
Games.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Eastern
varsity football teams came through
the Weekend games without serious
form upsets, but there were several
contests In which the final scores
demonstrated strength or weakness
not heretofore suspected. The results
or Saturdays play brought about a
sharp division between those clevcns
which romped through weak oppo-
nents without the necessity of show
lns more than mediocre orfense and
defense and the teams which were
forced to fight for every yard gained
or defended
In the former group Harvard,
Princeton, Army, Colgate ana Brown
were outstanding examples. while
Cornell. Pennsylvania, Georgetown,
Navy. Union and TUFTS, although vic
torious, found their rivals too formid
able for slackness of play even in the
closing minutes of the games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
BROKEN ARROW
TEAM IN ROMP
Football Team of Euchcc
Indian Mission is De
featcd, 103 to o
Special to The World.

Special to The World
BROKEN ARROW. oct. 22.-Out-
ciassed, outplayed and outweighed,
me football team from the Euchee
lndlan mission at Sapulpa was de
ieated in their first real game of the
16 season on the local grounds Sat
urday when the Broken Arrow agri-
cultural prep school team admins
tered defeat over the 103 to 0 route.
AS far as being a test Of the real
defensive strength of the prep aggie
bunch, the game might as well have
been played on the blackboard in the
clubhouse. But as a slate on which
they were permitted to demonstrat q
their knowledge of lineworlt. aerial
football and formations, the game was
as though ordered by the coach for
that particular business.
Crowds Cheer.
Backed by cheering crowd of al
most five hundred students, the
Broken Arrow team went into the
game at the whistle for blood, and
with Efflinger running wild for touch
downs and being closely pursued in
point gamers by Fullies, Lucas, Tay-
lor and Schafer the local team had
no difficulty In scoring, once II SC
cured possession of the ball.
For the visitors. IL was a game of
kick, and they did. Not at the Off
cials, the tactics of the local players
or their inability to put up a-harder
fight. They kicked the Vail through
out the game and this alone kept the
locals from becoming 'winded" by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
just Four Remain.

CHICAGO. oct. 22.-Upsets In the
race for the big nine" football cham
pionship have narrowed the field
down To four teams. Minnesota,
Northwestern. Wisconsin and Ohio
State, as n result of games decided
Saturday Iowa, while conceded "A
fighting chance. is not regarded
strong enough to withstand the attack
of the leaders.
Northwestern's 10 to 0 triumph
over Chicago Its first in 10 years.
and Ohio States victory over Illinois
were the biggest surprises of Satur-
dav's schedule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

on passing and practicng some OF tho
new plays.
Coach Baker says that there are
many tricks In his repertoire which
have not yet been displayed nnd when
the team gets AN opportunity to open
up some clever plays viii be pulled off.
The Rristow game was not severe on
the players and all are well and fit
although the team piled up 81 points
ana kept It's opponents down to
nothing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE 1916

chasing from the kickoff to the visi-
tors goal more than necessary to
register the 1903 points.
The officials of the game were Ref
cree Deweese, Umpire Brooks and
llcadlinesman Smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
SUCCESS CROWNED
BASEBALL IN 1916
Major League Races Were
Close Throughout and
Well Attended.
HONORS SCATTERED
But Few Clubs in Circuits
Who Didn't Have Chance
at Some Time.
HONORS SCATTERED

NEW YORK, oct. ga review
of the major league baseball season.
which ended with the playing OF the
recent worlds series. diSCloscs a num-
her of rather unusual features The
pennant races in both the National
and American leagues were closer
and better sustained than has been
the case for some years In the
American league every club. with the
exception of st Louis and Philadel-
phta, led the league at week k-cnds one
or more times. while the same honor
fell to but three clubs in the National !;
first place being held in every case
by either Brooklyn, Philadelphia or
Boston.
From figures compiled from the of
fic'al box scores it is shown that
brooklyn, the pennant winner, was
second in the total number OF runs
scored in the senior league, with New
York first and Philadelphia third
brooklyn collected the greatest mum
her of hits during the season, with
Cincinnati second and New York
third. Brooklyn made the least mum
ber of errors, with Cincinnati second
in this respect and Philadelphia third
Brooklyn had more players left on
bases than any other club in the. Ma
tional league, with Pittsburgh sec
ond and Cincinnati third. Brooklyn
also had fewer runs scored 10y Op-
pOneuts than any other club, while
Boston was second and Philadelphia
third.
Boston Scored Few.
In the American league the pen
nant- winning Boston club scored less
runs than all but two Of its rivals, the
exceptions being Philadelphia and
Washington The Red Sox also col
lcctod less hits than any other clubs
except the Athletics. On the other
hand, Carrigan's players made fewer
errors than any of the other seven
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

(Copyright. 1ol5. by H. c. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg 4 s. rat, of.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
GRAND.

A free present will be given every
person attending the Grand tonight
when the Van Dyke Il Eaton Stock
Co. Is presenting THE Girl In the
Taxi Starting Thursday matinee
Thorns and Orange blossoms" will
be presented the last half OF the week.
Matinees will he given Tuesday,
Thursday. Saturday ana sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

clubs, while the Philadelphia comb
nation made the most. 81. Louis had
the least number left on basos. while
Detroit holds the record for stranded
players in the junior league. Boston
also held her opponents In check bet
;cf than the remainder Of the teams.
for the total number of runs scored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

against the Red Sox was less than
that on any one of the other seven
clubs. whilo that OF the Athletics was
tho greatest
Tho complete record of the 16 clubs
Of tho major league, showing runs
hits. errors. left-on-h bases and runs by
opponents, is ns follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-27
Emma Goldman.

In police court in New York the
other day, Emma Goldman, who a
few years ago was almost an inter-
national character, was fined and sent
to the work house for fifteen days for
disseminating nasty literature on the
subject of birth control.
Twenty years ago the country rang
with the story of the exploits of this
female dynamiter. Possessed of a
natural facility of expression and the
ability to sway her audiences, the
Goldman woman managed to influence
large number of people. The num-
Der of people who openly protested
their adherence to the principles of
anarchy because of her teachings was
incredibly large. Henderson Clean
ef.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-27
Ocean Eats Away the Land.

Little children who played on the
beach last summer would be surprised
IL they should go back to the same
place in a few years to find It quite
changed. Old Ocean is not satisfied
with the shore as it is, and he keeps
pounding at it all the year round, but
hardest in the winter Down near
Baltimore the ocean sometimes comes
so feet farther up in a year At Rock
away Beach. Long Island, the coast
line has moved back a mile in 20
years. At certain place on the At
lantic City beach the ocean took &c
acres away from one owner and put So
acres on another mans shore land. all
In ten years. Orchards and even for
ests disappear before the onward
marching sand.-From John Martins
Book.