davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05

Savannah, Ga, June Is, 1914.
Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga.
Dear Friends: Only few months
ago | was practically a dead man, as
no one thought 1 would ever get well,
but by chance 1 met friend and he
advised me of your great and won
derful Harris Blood Remedy, 1-2-1.
l Immediately ordered some and be-
gan to improve at once, and now, af-
ter taking six bottles, am entirely
well. l cheerfuIly recommend your
great Blood Remedy 1-2-1 to all SUI
fering from any impurities in their
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05
DIR. Ellis in Brunswick.

DR.. T. D. Ellis is in Brunswick this
week assisting Rev. c. A. Jackson
in meeting. Dr. Ellis is one of the
strongest preachers in the South
Georgia Conference, and his services
are always in demand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05
LON LINDSEY, WHITE MAN,
is RESENTENCED TO HANG
Clay County Wife Murderer Will Pay
n,o1A. e Ct,,s,,. -, Anil s1sDnd

NIay county WIG MulUtFeF " III I-iIN
Penalty of Crime ON April 22nd.
At Fort Gaines on Friday Judge
Worrill resentenced Lon Lindsey, a
white man, to be hanged on April
22nd.
Lindsey was convicted of murder
ing his wife, while she held their in
FAINT in her arms, last September, and
was sentenced to be hanged in Octo-
Der of last year. He appealed to the
supreme court, and that tribunal re-
Gently rendered a decision affirming
the verdict of the lower court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05

l have ever used for all blood troub-
les caused from impurities in the sys-
tenn. 1t is a great system and body
builder.
Yours truly, c. +. SMITH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05
Columbus, Ca, Feb. %, 1915

COIumbus, Ca, FED. 20, To
Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga. 7
Dear Sirs: While in Albany
bought three bottles of Harris bloTr
Remedy, 1-2-1, and have been grea ~
improved by same. 1t is a great rem
edy and will do everything you cIaIIn
it will do. l am enclosing money u
der for two dollars and fifty celC2'
for which express to me at once phL u
bottles of your 1-2-1 Blood Renle"'
Very truly yours,
Jas. LOVE BELIN.
1914 Fifth Avenue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELES chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
IN. A true tonic. For adults and cbfld~Cf' SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05

anxious for more. am encloslAs
money order for one dollar, and nov
express me at once one bottle OF una
great Blood Remedy, 1-2-1.
Yours truly,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05
system. Yours very truly,
321 w. Bay st. WILL DUNN.

Sumner, Fla, Aug. 26, 1914.
Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga.
Gentlemen: | am a great sufferer
from rheumatism, and have been ad-
vised by friends to try Harris 1-2-1
Blood Remedy for same. 1 enclose
money order for two dollars, for
which please express me two bottles
at once. Express Office, Otter Greek,
Florida.
Yours truly, M. ROSS.
RichIand, Ca, Sept. l, 1914.
Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga.
Dear Friends: After having used
one bottle of your Harris Blood
Remedy 1-2-1 I am feeling and look
ing so much better that 1 am very
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05

VOTE FOR J. NJ. BELL FOR
COUNTY TREASURER. adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05
Lumpkin, Ga, April Z, 1914.

Dawson Drug Co, Dawson, Ga.
Friends: l have used two bottles
of your Harris 1-2-1 Blood Remedy
and find it to be great medicine.
advise all suffering humanity to take
the same and be hastily restored to
their good health. l am enclosing
money order for one bottle, and hope
to be able to buy three bottles in just
a few weeks. Please express this to
me at once. Yours truly,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05

Smithville, Ca, March 10, 1914.
Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga.
Dear Sirs: After having taken
Harris 1-2-1 Blood Remedy and be-
ing so greatly benefited from same
I wish to recommend it to all suffer
ing humanity as the greatest remedy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05
invigorating to the Pale and sickIy

New lot of caps at Herman's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-24
FIELD DEMONSTRATIONS.

From April 1st to November lst
about four-ffths of the County Agents
time will be devoted to field demonstra-
tion work, which is the most important
phase of the County Agent work.
Sixty-four field demonstrations will be
carried on throughout the county.
These will be placed in II or IS
towns. AS far as possible plots will be
located along the roao. A field meeting
will be held at each plot when results
show. Here are the demonstrations:
l. Eighteen plots lime. Object, to
demonstrate the value of lining the
SOIL
2. Ten plots soyhaans and corn. OBJ
ject, to demonstrate the value of grow
ing soybeans and corn for the purpose
of l. Increasing the protein content of
silage per acre. 2-Improving the soil.
3. Twenty plots oats. Object, to dem
strate the value of treating seed oats
with formaldehyde to prevent oat smut.
4. Sixteen plots alfalfa. Object, to
demonstrate better methods of growing
the alfalfa crop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-24
FARMERS ORGANIZING.

Sixty-fve people attended the far
mers' meeting held in the school build
ing in the McQuivey district in the town
of Middlebury on Tuesday evening,
March 21. Mr.. Philip Manchester gave
a talk on Poultry, and County Agent
J. E. Carrigan talked on Community
Breeding. The next meeting will be
held in about two weeks in the Seeley
district at which time an effort is being
made to secure Miss Bessie Thayer of
the Extension Service to give Home
Economics demonstration.
A Farmers Club was organized at the
meeting Tuesday evening and the fol-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-24
NOTICE TO BOYS or ADDISON
COUNTY,
Chance to Win Corn'growine
Prizes-Rples OF the Contest,

Chance 10 Win Corn.growi no
Prizes-Rples OF the Contest,
County Agent Carrigan announces
that the Boys Corn Growing Project is
well under way, Are you Interested?
DO you want to beat your father in
growing corn? If so, read the following
rules and do what they tell you.
Eligibility,
Any boy between 10 and Is years Of
age in Addison County Brandon and
Sudbury is eligible to compete in this
corn raising contest
superintendent and Judges.
|, The superintendent or leader will
be man in each community as pre-
scribed by the Corn Show committee,
2, Each leader will supervise the
work and be present or have deputy
present at the time Of determining re-
suits.
3. The judges will be the leader the
county agent and an extension expert.
Contestants.
/, Each interested boy will apply to
the leader in his community before
April 18th for permission to enter the
contest and will be given a copy of these
directions at the time he enrolled,
.. Each contestant will be obliged to
carry out the following rules;
Cal TO raise one-eighth acre Of corn
of variety to be determined aud fur
nished by the County Corn Show com.
mittee through the leader
(b) To do all the work on said one
eighth acre himself, or to pay for any
work that is done by anyone other than
himself
(c) When the crop is harvested and
disposed of, the seed, manure, and
fertilizer, and all outside labor must be
paid for out of the returns from the
crop.
(d) Each boy will grow only one of
three varieties to be used in the project.
No variety shall compete against any
other variety in the contest
(e) Three things will be considered
in judging the corn, viz: yield, quality
and profit. The yield will be deter
mined by the leader at the time of har-
vesting the crop. The quality will be
determined by the judges at the time
of the corn show. The profit will be
determined by subtracting the expense
from the total value of the crop at
market price.
(f) Each boy will be required to fur
nish ten ears of corn at the corn show
for purpose of exhibition and for speci-
mems on which the judges may base
their decisions.
(g) Complete cost accounts will be
required from each boy at the Corn
Show in order for him to obtain prize.
(h) Prizes valued at not less than
$1,000 will be awarded in each of the
three variety contests to boys obtaining
the best results.
ii A special prize will be offered
for the best write-up on How grew
my one-eighth acre of corn. "
H ere are the leaders for each COM
munity: A. T. Clark, Addison; j. l..
Sheldon, Jr., Bristol, Lincoln, Starks-
boro and Monkton Forrest Aver,
Leicester; J. E. Carrigan, temporarily |
Middlebury and Weybridge; F. S. Hoag,
New Haven; Rev. L. M. Isaacs, Orwell;
Nelson, Salisbury; Eugene Eddy, |
Shoreham and Bridport; w. A. Knight,
Vergennes Ferrisburg, Watham and
Panton; Arthur Wooster, Whiting; M.
j. Fitzpatrick, Brandon; C. W. Jones,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-24
IRA H. LAFLEUR ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY.

Attorney Ira H. LaFleur authorizes
The Register to state that he will be a
candidate for town representative from
Middlebury and will enter the Republi-
can primary in September Mr.. La
Fleur announces that he will stand for
every interest in Middiebury to the
best of his ability. He reminds the
public that he is graduate of Middle
bury College and believes that the insti-
tuition should have hearty local support
He has many friends who will work for
his success and undoubt tedly will be a
strong candidate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-24

lowing officers were elected. f. b
Cornwall, president; Julius Seeley, vice
president; Gordon McQuivey, secretary
and treasurer. A constitution was pre-
sented, and after few changes have
been made will be adopted at the next
meeting.
County Agent Carrigan will be pres
ent at farmers meeting in Salisbury
Tuesday evening, March % at the home
of S. B. Leland. These farmers ex-
pect to organize Farmers Club at that
time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-24
COLLEGE DEBATE.

The first and only debate of the year
for the varsity debating team will be
with the University of Vermont on May
4. The question for debate is ere
solved, That the United States should
unite with the A. B. C. powers in de-
fining and enforcing the Monroe
Doctrine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-24
MARKET TO REOPEN.

Frank Shackett, Jr., whose place of
busines was badly damaged by fire 10
days ago, will reopen his place Satur
day, it having been repaired.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
LOS BELGAS HUNDIERON I'm
CANONERO ALEMAN


HANRE. AgosJo &.-Ei m~iaiSrerio
de Guerra de Bcigica da cuenta de
que ei caNoncro beIga Meta" sor-
prendio desembarcaqdo .tropas ii
.barco tic iguai ciase. a!eman LIE
n~eaerts," cI Is de Julio, Y ~desputs
dc p~erseguir.o una corta distancia. 10
hundi6 con su tripulacion. Las tro-
pas que habiaa sido va desemJarca.
das fueron obieLo del tuegc QcI ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
Lego al patibulo con Ia
mlsma entereza que VI
no mastraRdo durants
su pf0ceso Y

LONDRES. AgoSto Sir Roge:
Easement tJe ahorcado Il las 9.O7 Ge
Ia maaaaa lie hoy.
Los u-timos m~onlentos del conde:u-
DO a mu.rJe no carecieron de inie-
res. \ Ia me@ia aoche arT1bo Il "a
pri>iUu ri yerGugo. uE hombre !ianao.
do Ellis de Rochdaie. quien * ocupa
dc peIuQuero cuando 40 ticne que
ahorcar a nadie. Ellis rec!bi6 una
recompeusa de- vcinticinco libras Dc
munos de, >egundo del sheriff de ia
p]risiou. ryien. ,egun las .eyes. esd
ob.igado q ejecut%r q los c~ondeuaGos
" muerte. pego quiea al miS.no ti..n-
20. tiene cl priviiegjo de delegar e>"S
Facilitates en- tercera persona que -
quite para eI fin mencionado.
En- las prin.eraS hora> dc Ia mania
Il q probo Ia Jascu.a de IA horca con
un saco De TERRA que tenia eXlc,a-
mente Z. miSmo peso de Sir Royce. i
lin de eSt"f SECURE que iU"c'"""''"
"-Dl""'"eAte eli e "H0"'ei''' H'P'T-
mo. Il prisoner" Tue "eSPe'I""o Il
as . 'e II mah"h" ) ue>pueN He ma
ne'Ne fecioio /" ''S'I" "ol
Jeie de i" piiS'oh' y. Il. u. Jaw
Quleh le nteffo%" que Ell" 10 que a.
,eaoa @!mofzai. III u "i'ImoS mo-
mehtoN Easement Tue 'isi'"Ho 9oE 81
eacerGole ue ia Is-eS'" I"t"!ic". p"eS
haoia abraZado a lie cat"ilca poSte-
rlormente' y haSta poco> mome"'2S
aHteS dc las y perm"nec'ero" eHce-
''"0oS g REQ e >"ee'"o'e.
- ''N''''o'0 ','' 'y' ''
-'"'7'''e "1'"-''e IL" "o'"e "''e' 80
In los momeht"S dc ~"oaNooA"f ID
cello" para maFchar 4. P"t'ouI"- q
Jele "e Ii" 'e'e'''" ".'a""e>" 'o'>0
'""" '""" :" eA'eEe"" y com" q"
I">IsH"'e' parcel" mace ".'i"e -
.io~o. 10 ramors;mi-nro So 6rsniGi,
.,~..ro.amar-e ,,si de manara rrpo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04

Entered as ~SecnnG-rlaSS matter FEBRUARY
A., i9ta' NJ the PDStorr'r n san Antna.o.
Ter ua,er he 49, Of March Q. iS7g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04

CuanGo neecSite litroS en- espaloi
diriiase listed Il ignaci0 E. LOzan9.-
G0T sinin"rsa SIS. .AntouiV, Texaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
REPRESALIAS ALEMANA5

BERLIN. Agosto 5.-EI @o5iet@o
ha publicado una revision del rcg!"-
meuto Ge, tribunal de prcsas. eli re-
presaIia de la abrogaciou dc "A De
claraci6n de LoMdrcs por los AHA
dos de ia Entente. EsJa revision con
sidcra como conuabando muchoa a.
ticUios que no estaban considerable
ono tales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
Travis
Eusvo

SLN PRENSI Is 81 pert6riro meNicanc de
Say0r circulation cI los E>tadOS Cniin>'
Z pUr 10 lauto. eli mriOr para los anuncian-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

temple of cleanliness. Covers which
will keep out dust and insects are a
part OF modern utensils. Discard
your careless habit OF covering food
with bits OF paper and cloths and
plates which do not fit, and invest in
properly covered dishes and the
screens for dishes in fly-time. Copy
the method of the merchant who
wishes TO keep flies from his win
dow display of dainty cakes, and
install an electric fan in your kit
chen. | know goodly housewives
who seldom think OF making a tour
OF inspection in the food storage
department OF store, and who still
today disregard modern teaching
along this line.
Not only has there been a great
Improvement in iceboxes, cupboards
and all food receptacles, but the in
telligent housekeeper of this genera
ton has only TO ask and she will
receive wealth of scientific knowl-
edge that may be applied to her
home sanitation problems. This in
formation is especially valuable to
her In her fight to exterminate in.
sects and other forms Of animal life
which spread disease. The bureau
of entomology of the U. s. depart.
ment Of agriculture. the agricultural
experiment stations. the state
boards Of health and investigators
in many universities and other insti.
buttons have done much scientific
and practical work in this field and
she may apply to her state board Of
health or to the national depart
ment and receive much data.
AS to flies, all her work OF swat
ting and protecting food in her home
will avail her little IL she does not
stand upon her civic rights and in
sist that her local board OF health
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
We Only Really Own Ourselves.

] have thought much about what
Md how | should tell Pat. He is
hot the man TO let anyone interfere
N his business unless he thinks that
berson has a right TO do so. i'm
4Stued he. too. might have some
oeling about letting any one see
how quickly he recovered from this
love Of Mollie.
Il Poor Pat, he has always seemed
no fall In love with the wrong girl.
Now II he can only see II In the
fright way. he has found girl who
Will make him wonderful devoted
wife. Alice will make him super
latively happy, II he will let her. II
F1t were any other man than Pat
kould use the argument that Alice
WAS probably quito as good as he.
but that would have no effect on
, Pat. He believes thoroughly In a
double standard.
Sometimes l think with Jim that
nature made q mistake In not put
4ing some kind o. mark on our
skins for every little and big sin.
JIM says, "lf we all had to have
= freckle for every sin Of assorted
oixe on our faces for every sin OF as
sorted size that we committed, II
would help things a lot. and think
would make the world better. or
course. some of US would have a
dark brown skin to match the dark
brown taste In our mouths the morn
ing after, but It would help US to
distinguish the sheep from the goats,
wouldn't II, Margie?"
Jim always makes me laugh even
when he IL most fantastic, and be-
tween you and me. little book.
don't think he is half as bad as he
paints himself.
Not being able to see the re
Srets" that Pat has probably pinned
to his soul. I am not sure OF how
much sympathy he will have for any
one else, especially woman-and
that woman the one he wants to
make his wife.
However. It 10 not my way to
shirk a disagreeable duty. as you
know, little book, so this morning
sent him a note saying:
Dear Pat: have been thinking
much about my story that you want
me to write, and I have thought or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

new heroine and a new set OF sit.
uatkons. Perhaps you will think II
is more thrilling than the one l told
you about.
will you come up at your earliest
convenience and talk II over with
me? Sincerely yours.
"Margie Waverly."
Pat called me up Immediately on
the telephone and said he would
come up In the evening.
then told Alice what had done
She dropped on her knees by the
bed and groaned.
I'm afraid. dear Mrs. waverly.
I'm afraid. Don't do It tonight. wait
until next week"
but. my dear. II Is best to get IT
over"
How are you going to tell him?"
81 am going to put 1t In the form
of a synopsis OF a story that ! pro-
pose to write for him. II will be
very easy then to get his idea OF
the WOHldu III the CdSc'
Poor little Alice gave a sob as !
said woman in the case" reach
ed out and patted her hand.
Courage. child. courage; II he
puts his prejudice ahead OF HIS love
he is not worthy OF you
But, my dear Mrs. Waverly.
am not worthy OF him." she whis-
pered.
did you ever knowingly in your
life hurt anyone or wrong anyone
but yourself?"
Never"
Then you are worthy Of any
man.
you know. my dear" said. my
belief Is that have only one thing
that is my own-myself-one thing
to keep or to throw away and the
longer I lie here the more seated
becomes the belief. Some day I.
too, may decide that am not OF
enough use to be kept to worry any
one and then I shall"
But. Mrs. Waverly. you are get
ting better?"
IF am 1t is so slowly that can.
not see it.
From some impulse that could
not understand took up the tele-
phone and called Dick.
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Care of Food
In the Home
BY PAUL PIERCE.


Careless handling and neglect in
the home kitchen is likely to spoil
the best food in the world, prepared
and sold under ideal conditions. The
protection OF food in the home is
one OF the most vital points in
good housekeeping The housekeep-
er who has neither the equipment
nor the system of caring for food
before IL Is cooked, cannot expect
food to stay fresh and safe. II
would surprise our housewives to
learn how many cases OF supposed
ptomaine poison from eating canned
foods or other foods bought of this
or that dealer, have been traced to
the bad condition OF the home ice
box or kitchen.
II is not an exaggeration to say
that In a large proportion Of homes
the icebox, storage room and other
places where food Is kept day in
and day out, receive less regular at
tention and systematic attention
than do the doorstep and outside
walk. The latter. the housewife ar
CUES. must be kept shining and spot
less because they are the outposts
OF the home which first greet the
eyes of visitors and passersby. The
food storage places are Of so little
consequence in many kitchens that
the housewife employing servants
trusts the latter to regulate the
cleanliness and sanitary condition Of
these places. She seldom inspects
these danger points herself and in
consequence, disease germs have
much to feed upon.
Protection Of food should not be
left to chance nor to ignorant ser
wants. On this subject a U. 8. de-
partmentJ Of agriculture bulletin on
care OF food In the home says:
Kitchen methods in many OF
their details fail to meet the re-
quirements of sanitary science. The
cook is not trained in bacteriology;
she does not know what cleanliness
means from the laboratory point OF
view. The old-fashioned hatred OF
dirt for its own loathsome sake is
the best substitute for this knowl-
edge. but II Is not enough. For in
stance, boiling has long been known
to kill whatever was the cause OF
spelling OF food. However, most
housekeepers did not boil out the
milk pans, etc. but simply scalded
them. 'Scalding' Is an indefinite
term: n boiling hot water is used.
and enough of II. scalding would
doubtless be effective. but too often
when the facts In the case are not
thoroughly understood, such pro-
cess Is carelessly carried out and
the desired end is not accomplished.
When in such cases the milk spoils
very quickly II Is often attributed to
the weather or to bad luck. The
housekeeper who understands the
cause of spelling, and who knows
that the microscopic plants respons-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

ible for il may be destroyed by a
sufficient degree of heat applied for
the proper time. is much more likely
to be successful than one who
works by rule OF thumb. Here. as
in so many other household prob.
lens, knowledge is essential. How
Is the ignorant cook to know that
what turks unseen in crack or seam
may bring TO naught all her precau-
lions? The homely old dictum that
the only way TO conquer dirt is by
'eternally keeping at it. Is as true as
1t ever was, but as we have come TO
realize more and more the insidious-
ness and omnipresence of the enemy
to health, and that In the form of
bacteria II consorts with dirt, we
realize also that every housekeeper
and houseworker must be made TO
understand something about the
microscopic forms OF life which are
harmful, and how to apply all the
weapons which modern science has
discovered for their destruction"
There is not the slightest reason
why the housewife today. whether
she dwell in city or country, should
not knoV just what modern devices
for the protection OF food are on
the market and have these explain.
ed to her. The city housewife can
visit the housekeeping departments
OF shops, the country housewife can
have catalogues of goods sent her.
The old unsanitary icebox may be
replaced by the new, shining white