davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
Mrs. w. C. Paschal.

In memory of Mrs. w. c. Paschal,
whom it pleased our heavenly Father
on Monday, July 8, 1925, to remove
from our midst.
Mrs. Paschal was born in Greene
county, Georgia, l845, her family
moving to Webster county when she
was eight years old. In 1865 she mar
ried DIR. w. c. Paschal and resided in
Putnam county until 1875. She moved
to Sumter county for few years, then
came to Dawson. In early girlhood
she Joined the Methodist church, liv-
ing a faithful Christian life. After her
marriage to DR.. Paschal she united
with the Baptist church, of which she
was a devoted member. She was de-
voted, loyal and true to every obliga-
ton; in every trial and affection she
was resigned, showing her confidence
and trust in loving Lord. The 23rd
Psalm was great source OF comfort
to her, often repeating its beautiful
passages. She was blessed with a good
share of this worlds goods, which she
used to glorify her Master. She has
projected her life and influence into
the lives of young women and young
men. She gave freely for the Christian
education of these, that the truth and
principles OF righteousness might con-
tinue to bless the world.
Many needy ones felt the worth OF
her sympathy and help. She has stepp-
ed over on the other side, to join her
loved ones and join them in the ever
lasting praises of her Lord and Sa-
vior
Be it resolved:
First, that we shall be resigned to
our Masters will;
Second, that to those relatives that
are bereft of her presence we extend
our love and sympathy;
Third, that her many deeds of kind
ness shall linger with us as memo
rial to her life of service and fidelity
to the church and w. M. s.;
Fourth, that these resolutions have
a place on our record book; also a
copy to her loved ones; also one to
The Dawson News and Christian In
dex.
Mrs. J. NJ. Griggs, Mrs. J. H.
Whitchard Miss Emma Riordan,
Committee, w. NJ. S. Dawson Baptist
Church. August II, 1925.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
Augusta Ann Melton.

To the memory OF Mrs. Augusta
Ann Melton.
Mrs. Melton was born in Heard
county, August 3, 1855 On January
II, 1875, she was married to Mr.. r. L.
Melton. At the age of sixteen she unit
ed with the Baptist church On the
21st day OF May, 1925, her spirit en-
tered into rest eternal there to join
the husband and other loved ones
gone before.
Bv infrmities our sister, in her lat
ter wears. was kept from active ser
vice of her church; but she loved her
Bible, and found comfort and help in
its wonderful promises. She delighted
in the four gospels which revealed to
her the greatness and power OF the
Savior and Lord, whom she trusted
The hymns were full of strength to
her soul. Take the Name OF Jesus
With You" was one of special joy to
her heart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15

Miss Vivian McLendon and Miss
Anna Belle McLendon, of Dawson
have visited relatives here
Miss Bertha Brim leaves this week
to resume her studies at G. S. c. W.
at Milledgeville.
Mrs. Camp and Mr.. Clayton Camp
of Blakely, have visited Mr. and Mrs
Tom Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Peede, of Co
lumbus, have visited Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs Latham with Misses
Jones and Smith, have visited in and
near Dawson.
Miss Sallie Billingsea, Of Albany
lis pleasant guest this week of Mrs
&c. M. Harris.
Mrs. Ernest Brim, Ernest, jr., and
Miss Bertha Brim have visited ir
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Goodwin, of Al
bany, have visited the latter's parents
here.
Mrs. Holloway, of Macon, has Wis
tied her sister here, Mrs. Tom Bridges
Miss Kathryn Lee left for Valdosta
the past week to attend school.
Mr.. c. M. Harris made a. business
trip to Atlanta this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Harris have
visited friends in Parrot.
Mr.. and Mrs R. B. McLain have
visited Dawson friends.
Mr. w. B. Brim, OF Pelham, ha:
visited Mr.. J. B. Brim.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brim have Wis
tied in Sasser.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
Nancy Pope Stewart.

In memory of our sister, Mrs. Nan
cy Pope Stewart, who passed away
March II, 1925.
Our sister was born January p
1845, in Washington county, Ga. In
1867 May 30th, she became the wife
of Daniel R. Stewart.
At the age of ten years she gave
her heart and life to her Savior, unit
ing with the Baptist church, of which
her father was pastor, Rev. Wadley
N. Pope. Some years later she moved
her membership to Bethel church
Randolph county, where she was {
devoted and interested member, stand
ing firm in faith and love to her Lord
In 1913 she became a citizen OF Daw-
son, uniting with the Baptist church
here; she was also loyal member o.
our w. M. S. The interest of God;
Kingdom held a large place in hei
heart and life; always giving gener
ously of her means for the ongoing o.
His Kingdom enterprises.
In her death long life of devotion
and service has passed to her reward
Be it resolved:
First, that we hold our sister in low
ing remembrance;
Second, as we mourn the loss O.
her presence with us we rejoice that
we still have the example and lntiu-
ence of her faithful life;
Third, that we extend her loved
ones our tenderest sympathy, com
mending them to Him whose grace
lis sufficient;
Fourth, that these resolutions be in
scribed on our record book; also
copy be furnished her family, and ;
copy published in The Dawson News
and The Christian Index.
Mrs. ]. H. Whitchard, Miss Emma
Riordan, Committee, w. NJ. 5. Daw-
son Baptist Church Aug II, 1925.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
In Loving Memory of Three Good
Women Called to Their Reward

She was a devoted wife and mother,
and the sweet influence Of her life will
be help to her children and relatives.
"She hath done what she could"
BE it resolved by our w. M. S.:
First, that we extend our loving
sympathy to her family;
Second, that our w. M. S. cherish
her memory and strive to emulate her
Christian virtues;
Third, that a page be dedicated to
her memory on our record book;
Fourth, that a'copy be sent the fam
lily; also The Dawson News for pub
LEGATION.
Mrs. J. H. Whitchard, Mrs. ]. NJ
Griggs, Miss Emma Riordan, Com
mittee, w NJ. S. Dawson Baptis
Church. August II, 1925.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15

new styles for fall have just arrived. They give
you everything you want-good style, fine tailor
ing choice fabrics just as they did last season =
just as they will next season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
M0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
RELY because of a cold or catarrh, Just
get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nos
trils and let it penetrate through every
air passage of your head, soothing and
healing the infamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
All! How good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufaing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's DELIGHT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
LOWER TAX RATES IN SEW
ERAL NEIGHBOR COUNTIES

The commissioners Of Sumter and
Randolph have fixed the tax rate in
their respective county at $12 on the
thousand, and Dougherty county's rate
is $40 on the thousand. Many counties
in the state have reduced their tax
levieS this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
PEACH GROWER HAS METHOD
FOR POOLING ORCHARD PEST

One of the newest uses for cleo
tricity on the farm comes from New
Jersey, where a peach grower recently
discovered that battery OF electric
lights. hung low over pans filled with
kerosene. was an effective way to rid
his orchards of the Oriental-moth pest.
The lights lure the moths from the
foliage and they soon fall into the
deadly kerosene pans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15

The stuff that dreams are made Of
usually washes off.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06

this territory for some time as switch
board expert and is we'll known in
Little Falls, having been in
charge of the installation of the pri-
vate exchanges in the Elks hotel and
the Buchanan hotel year or two ago.
He has resigned his position with the
telephone company, however, and
will be employed as equipment in
spector for the Northern Pacific rail-
way company with headquarters in
the Dakota city.-Little Falls Tram
script.
MISS LILLIAN HANSEN RE-
turned Wednesday of last week from
St. Cloud where she had attended
six weeks Summer School at the
Teachers College. Miss Virgie Ives,
of Minneapolis, accompanied her
home and was her guest until Sun
day. Thursday evening Miss Hansen
entertained at two tables of Bridge
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
with Miss Ives as the guest
of honor. Light refreshments were
served.
SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST
first, Miss Verdella Harder very de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06
CITY PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Alice Thornton returned home
sunday evening after spending one
week in Minneapolis visiting friends
Miss Elva Classman left Sundey
Ior brooten where she is spending
TINS week as the guest of Miss Gladys
Torgerson.
I. H. B. Sherwood Long Prairie at
torney spent Tuesday in Sank Centre
transaSting legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Borgmann
motored to Brooten Tuesday and
spent the day transacting business
and visiting friends.
Frank Hoffman of st. Paul visited
IN Sank Centre from Thursday until
Saturday with his uncle, T. w. Brown
at the Palmer House.
Miss Marion Lyons of Chicago ar
rived in Sank Cenrte Sunday for a
two weeks visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Barron.
Miss Susan iceberg of Tioga, N.
D., is expected here this week and
Will visit her sister, Mrs. Bertha
thornton for an indefinite time.
Mrs. A. Markson and son Paul
motored to Minneapolis Tuesday
Mrs. Robischon, the lady's mother,
accompanied them as far as Anoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Kinsella motor
ed to the Twin Cities Tuesday for
several days business trip. Jim is also
enjoying his annual two weeks vaca-
ton.
Albert Hansen Of st. Cloud spent
the week end in Sank Centre visiting
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Hansen, and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Jones and
little daughter, Claire Harriet, of
Grand Forks spent \ Friday at the
home of the lady's mother, Mrs. Ber-
tina Thornton.
George Tanner who had spent
the past several months in Sank Cen
tire left Sunday morning for Los
Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Tanner is making
the return trip by train.
Miss Helen Brown and Miss Mary
Collins spent the week end at st.
Cloud. Sunday the young ladies at
tended the K of C picnic which was
held at St. Johns College.
.s. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Heraly,
accompanied by their daughters,
Dorothy, Evelyn and Alice motored to
Morris and spent the day visiting, with
Mrs. Heraly's father, Henry Hubert
and brother, Ed. Hubert Dorothy re-
NAMED for a weeks visit with the
Morris relatives. @ |
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. j Johnson of Min
1eapolis spent the week end in this
,ity visiting in Brooklyn at the home
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson. |
Monday they were accompanied home
BY Mrs. Peterson and two children
who will visit in Minneapolis indefini-
ely at the home of the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Engstrom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06

| lightfully entertained a-few of he1
friends at a party in compliment to
Miss Irene Deyoe Of Eugene, Ore. AT
midnight delicious lunch was serv-
ed, and those present reported a
very enjoyable evening. Those pres
ent We're: Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Pierson,
Esther Guishard, Clarence Harder,
Clifton Harder, Irene Deyoe and
Loren Pierson.
MISS ERMALIN BORGMANN
was hostess at two tables of Bridge, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Borgmann, Wednesday even
ing of last week. Miss Dorothy Hines
of Minneapolis was the guest of hon
or. At the close of a very pleasant
evening dainty refreshments were
served.
MR.. AND. MRS. BEN BOSS
hardt entertained at their home last
Thursday at 600 o'clock dinner in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shan
non and family of St.. Paul. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs! J. A. Myhre
and Mrs. lehman Nelson.
r.
LAST EVENING MR.. AND MRS.
H. A. Falk were hosts at $50 din
ner party at their Summer home on
Sank lake. followed by Bridge. Those
present We're: Messrs and Mesdames
D. B. Caughren, A. F. Strebel and
w. M. Parker of Sank Centre and
NJ. and Mrs. B. N. Schnur of Chicago.
MRS ED. VENNEw1rz AS
sisted by Mrs. William Johnson en-
tertained at a coffee to the members
of Our Lady of the Angels church
last Saturday afternoon.
MISS LILLIAN HANSEN EN-
tertained a number Of young lady
friends at her home last Thursday
evening at Bridge.
SUNDAY MR.. AND MRS. JOHN
Holler and children were dinner
guests at the John Tombers, Jr.,
home. In the afternoon they all mot
ored to Ward Springs for visit at
the Mike Hebaus home.
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
Republic and Woman's Relief Corps
IlclHOcIo VI Cile lOCdl pOSIS llelu d very
successful picnic at the Tourist park
The weather was ideal for
this annual event and those taking
part thoroughly enjoyed the OCCASION.
Mr.. GEORGE C. INGRAM OF
Regina, Sask. announces the engage
ment of his daughter Hildred, to Muir
Barber of the same city. The wedding
IS to take place this fall. Miss Ingram
is former Sank Centre girl, and is
we'll and favorably known here.
MRS A. F. STREBEL DELIGHT
fully entertained the Hespadia Club
Tuesday afternoon at Spring Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.. Hansen and
little daughter drove to Minneapolis
Wednesday morning. They will spend
several days in the Flour City attend
ng Market Week of the Twin City
obbers and visiting friends. They
will return home the latter part of
he week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06

l.eege Sept. l. Write for free .cata-
log. We rent typewfiters. Adv 10-11
Wayne Mullen of Los Angeles,
CAL, arrived in Sank Centre Sunday
evening for weeks visit at the home
OF his uncle Howard Bishop. The
young man is on the last lap of
trip around the world which has taken
over six months. Naturally he has had
many very interesting experiences.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06

Mrs. John McDonough who had
spent the past four weeks visiting af
the Frank Kinsella home and with
other relatives and friends in this city
lett for her home at Oelwein, Iowa
Monday.
The College of Commerce, St.
Cloud caters to high school graduates
and others of more advanced educa-
ton. We will assist you in securing
q good business position. Enter col
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06
SOCIAL EVENTS

THE GOPHER PRAIRIE SHRINE
Club and their ladies will hold a mid
summer outing at Sunset Beach Hotel
Glenwood, Friday of this week. Ar
rangements have been made for a
spring chicken dinner to be served lat
the hotel at 200 p. m. This event
is for the families of the Shriners
and it is expected that over so will
be present. Shriners of Sank Centre,
Osakis, Long Prairie and Glenwood
make up the membership of this club.
One of the large porches at the
hotel has been set aside for the use
of the party. The entertainment at
the outing will be Bridge, bathing
and golfing.
w. RILEY PETTITT, FORMERLY
of Royalton but for several years past
a resident of st. Cloud, passed
through the city today enroute to
Fargo, N. D., where he and his family
will make their future home. Mr. Pet
tilt has been employed by the North
western Bell Telephone company in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.. Hansen and
little daughter drove to Minneapolis
Wednesday morning. They will spend
several days in the Flour City attend
ing Market Week of the Twin City
jobbers and visiting friends. They
will return home the latter part of
the week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06

MR.. AND MRS. BEN BOSS
hardt entertained at their home last
Thursday at 500 o'clock dinner in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shan
non and family of st. Paul. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs! j. A. Myhre
and Mrs. lehman Nelson.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

ess. This finish is put on the grain
side Of calf skin and cowhide, as we'll
as some other feathers. But, however
nauch the surface may appear like
buckskin, the genuine can always be
distinguished by its softer structure.
The best grades of genuine buck.
skin do not come from the skins pro-
duced in North America, although
Mexican skins are rated high. The
deer which grow in the United States
and Canada are larger than those in
other parts Of the world, but the hide
is proportionately coarse. South and
Central America and China are the
principal sources for the best leather
OF this type seen on our markets. The
Chinese animals are smallest, prodtlc.
ing skins three feet and less in size.
Although buckskin usually comes in
the lighter colors, 1t can be effectively
dyed to a dark brown or black. This
Is sometimes done after wearing for
while in the other color. Manufac.
turers advise using a specially pre-.
pared suede dye, to get best results.
because the texture Is so different
from the ordinary grain leather. Be.
fore dyeing, the buckskin must be
brushed thoroughly to remove all
dust. powder and loose coloring matter.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

pointed viZor in front to cast a
shadow over the eyes without inter
fering with the vision To lend
gaiety to this little hat there is a
band of grosgrain ribbon round about
1t, which may be changed to suit the
color scheme you choose.
Going hatless outdoors persists
despite the fact that really fashion
able women seldom appear in city
streets or country lanes. i'm motor
cars or at country clubs In the day
time without some sort OF head COW
ering. This doesn't mean adding any
uncomfortable weight to the head,
for there are all sorts of lightweight
hats for warm days. Bangkok Is de-
servedly popular for this reason, and
there are curious hats--if you can
call them that-that might be de-
scribed as being made of large
mesh fish net. the strings OF which
are strung with colored wooden
beads. The hair appears in the large
places between the beadstrung
Stra ndS.
Copyright. 1925l
Evening star., 1925-07-08


an % & s s Sd @ % @ Of d 1R sa
o s 10 sna Of e OF ho1 G f n @ n @ and p @ @
ashes .s and S H ~ % % s a s cleaned Up sG Sos of s ] sh
is all a right call
worn ss Is st \. she fs s % '
% Ss @
sss ss : @S s'''"F that make her
WHAT
I by herself % for 5 @ Of sna @ sv % hnsso % and back sse ss
with the wrinkles her ee R sH out an her S nsrys qeed
an she
enssedns
Gs ds
away
~ t1f ae r.
s Sa Is % for @ R aps p
@ " Hs '"' '''o'"
and sG1 esn % ak when nothing @ BUT a her
burden them T It time
the a 2sf dS9Ffs h.
consists 5 a s ss @ % % o heT % an children
had of them too long
M by sa s S PSs s
of the medicine
and ASs s. s out S @ 41
@ % % G % home sRe es the home a
the go ss S Who '9 SssG@s @ We
places % 1
ns s;5s s T.s s DO % 1 % be Ct @
And far. agreeable to live with DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1925-07-08
Liver in Brown Sauce.

Cut one good.size lambs liver into
halfinch slices, then into cubes. Cut
half a pound Of salt pork into thin
slices, then into strips. and trp out
slowly in a deep frying pan. When
done, add the prepared liver and cook
very slowly for half an hour, turning
frequently. Pour off a portion of the
fat II too much, leaving about three
tablespoonfuls in the pan. Add enough
flour to absorb the fat and stir until
brown. Add slowly one pint and a
half of hot water, stirring until thick
and smooth, season with one table.
spoonful of meat sauce and salt and
pepper to taste, simmer for Ave min.
utes longer, and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
Darwin Message Made Tangible.

while you were telling me of the
condensed process of producing new
types of cherries, Mr.. Burbank, / was
reminded of your work with prunes. "
I said one day as we viewed one Of his
tree perfections.
Yes, 1 made use of short cut with
prunes many years ago in a still more
intensive manner. 1t was before
had fairly begun my experiments with
prunes, and IL was connected with my
first large tree order in California
1T must be a great satisfaction to
recall how much has grown out of
small beginnings" / said.
Yes, the beginnings were small in
deed, and II was not until . years
after l arrived in California that my
nursery was established, and the first
year the sales amounted to only
Sl5.20r
This might have discouraged al
most any one else, | think"
1T was certainly at times disheart-
ening, as / had neither capital nor
credit, because l was a stranger in
strange land and was obliged TO work
at carpentry in order TO gain a living
and to save enough to stock the nur-
sery / hoped to establish.
Every evening after my long days
work was over / gave all my time to
the culture of my seedlings, and
! worked until l had enough to start a
small nursery"
But / am sure, Mr.. Burbank. that
II was not merely starting a nursery
that brought you to California;
mo; the nursery itself was only a
stepping stone to other and higher
ideals of work, but it was necessary to
accumulate even a small capital be
fore | could carry them out.
These ideals were cherished and
carried out, not only in spite of linn
| tied means, but in the face Of doubt
and disbursement from others.
MY greatest happiness had always
been found in the study and compan.
ionship Of nature, and this was slim
| ulated and given a new direction by
my early reading of Darwin's book,
Animals and Plants Under Domesti-
cation
1T brought a message which de
cided my whole future and reused
within me strong desire to work
out the problems it suggested. From
this book l learned the possibility of
modifying existing forms by means of
the selection Of infinitely small varia-
| ton and entered the wonderful realm.
the study and manipulation Of plant
Evening star., 1925-07-08
IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
and Edited

life with an ardent desire to produce
new and better forms"
And California offered a promising
field for work. did it not7''
LAS far as climate was concerned 10
did. as IT was admirably adapted to
these experiments. but at that time
50 years ago-California had not be-
come n fruit center and 1t was hardly
realized that fruit and not wheat was
the future source Of wealth, greater
even than the riches of the old gold
mines
In the new nursery / raised only
such fruit and vegetables as could
find market in the neighborhood of
the then little village OF Santa Rosa,
and even with these growth was slow,
and results uncertain.
THE prune and the olive we're more
generally grown at that time than
more perishable fruits. on account Of
difficulties OF transportation, for there
were no refrigerator cars and the trip
across the continent was long and
costly, and even the raising Of these
fruits was then a hazardous venture"
Evening star., 1925-07-08
The Popular Buckskin.

The Indians first introduced us To
''buckskin.' = for IL is the prepared skin
Of the deer, and the material from
which they made their moccasins, as
well as other parts of their clothing.
Buckskin or deerskin is a leather OF
fine qualities. 1t finishes with a soft
surface, similar to suede, though firm.
er and more durable Unlike suede,
buckskin is finished on the grain side
of the leather. Its softness is ex.
planned by the peculiar f1brous tex
ture.
- The natural color Of buckskin is al
most white. This is caused by sun
bleaching. 1t comes to the market in
pure white, and also In a great va.
riety of tints. When buying 1t In the
light colors, 1t is we'll to purchase
some tint tablets or powder of the
same shade to restore the color after
being skuffed of cleaned.
Evidence OF the desirable quality Of
buckskin Is found in its many irnita-
tions. Other skins are made up to
look like buckslxin by a ''buffing" proc