davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
$50 far as statesman's in !
fluence over the masses is concerned, |
cold precision is better than all the
amenities of speech"

not think it can be acquired or that
a defect i'll character can be cured.
Such things are innate in men Just as
much as their compilations. DISPOSE
tions as we'll as physical peculiarities
are inherited. Character can be mod
fled. but not created.
Dignity Is as necessary in man
for his success as to a woman for her
protection. In the estimation of the
public ii is always linked with au-
thority.
Every wise man should develop
within his limitations that repose and
serenity which will enable him to out
strip il the race of life the humorist
and genial wit. Emerson never
thought or wrote more felicitously
,han when he said:
Goodness and absence of heat and
haste indicate fine qualities. A gen
tleman makes no noise; a lady is
serene"
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
THE DREAM OF THE THINGS THAT WERE
By ELIZABETH ELLlCOTT POE.

In Of the corridors of the Library Congress following in
serpion placed under of the ebemac paintings walls
Ancient of Days Athena, might thy
grand of soul? Gone gimneng through things
Thousands read this every year, phos manifest itself TO
each reader he realizes how his expression of
change is
The things has not felt with all the poo
aney of loss, the keen truth that this aests
With all the potency longing regrets things that
us the consideration of the and
ished that have passed the gave them birth
But examination of memory will produce result
that will utterly destroy all the fragrance blossom of other
days.
Time may prove the objects unworthy forget orr own
motives and the the
and loved despite the diverse and our own after
thought.
But this aftethout when do truth the knowledge
the certainty that this after ALL memory dream
"The days have vanished, and tint,
And yet, perhaps, the boarding sense
Gives out at times he knows whence,
little fash mystic hint"
The days have vanished, and all into the realm
of past.
beauty and varied oos r;r
waed by das and caressed and oaxed by the
smiles of yesterday.
The inhabitants of this fair country motley band
Heroes the
little children born old 10 fade"
Stately mansions built of unued hopes crowded
with wondering visitors from the land of today Refrans
through the and through the windows of this
in hills
o9 steal through the air.
Good dear country of the Treasured with Jewels
unworthy of
await our homecoming and the renewal Of the joys the past.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Men and AnnaIs--Do They Differ Only in Development?
By Charles 6 D. Roberts,
Kindred Of the Wild The Heart of the Wood
The Forge in the Forest"

Do animals reason?
This is ing question and is easy
swer the superficial observer might think But the
profound of animal life in all its phases
answering it in the Affirmative
Only in modern times have looked into the eyes
OF the footed kindred startled
therein something, before unrecognized. that
answered TO their inner and intellectual if no
spiritual selves.
We have sudd My obtained and clearer vision
We have face face with personality. where
bndy wont 20 predicate instinct and
matism. 1t is as if step carelessly OF
ones back door and marvel unrollng before his
new-awakened eyes the peaks and and misty val
leys of unknown world
chief writer's animal stories at the present day
may be regarded as explorers Of this unknown world
absorbed in charing its topography They work upon
a fourdation of known facts. They
nutey scruDuous their natural history and ASST
contributors that science But above all they
digent in their search for the motive beneath the
action. Their my has been catch the
varying elusive personalities which dwell back tho
luminous brain windows of the Cog the horse the deer,
wrap themselves in reserve behind the inscruabs
eyes all the cats, sit aloof in the gaze of the
hawk and the eagle.
Real psychology of the animals, so far as we ar,
able to grope toward it by deduction and in
duction combined. is very different thing from the
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

audiences which assembled to hear the
Word Of Life. Even the exhibition
building, an immense structure, was so
filled at times. while crowds gathered
about 1t, that 1T seemed. it is said, like
"a besieged building" The theaters
lost their fascination for the many, and
the Christian service evinced the great
er drawing power.
One writing Of the depth and extent
q the gracious work maintains that It
established, as never before. how deep
and strong is the religious instinct in
the Australian character" and how
overwhelming is its response to any ade-
quate appeal" Several facts are mem
toned in support of this declaration.
Australia has. 'proportionately. more
churches than any other country. the
number beirg Sob. or 210 to every
1O0.o people England has IA churches
to every 100000. Russia only fifty-fiye
to the same number"
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
COURAGE.

Be not discouraged with thy doubt, oh, soul:
Perchance the hand of God it is that leads
Thy faith to nober creeds and broader trust.
Part of thy manhood is to doubt and solve
And rise to higher things For cobwebs hang
About the intellect as in a court
But little used and must let the sun
Pour in and conquer murk and mist and night.
The creed thy father built, wherein his soul
Did live and move and find its vital joy,
May be but small to thee: Then without fear
Build Ger again the atrium of the soul
So broad that all mankind may feast with thee
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

psychology OF ancient students Of Today
men are harass1G their souls and their neigh
bors with probl ms o. life conduct the animals arr
made to serve in pointing morals adornng tales
The teasts being in position to resent the ignobi
ONCE thrust upon then were compelled do duty
concrete types OF those obvious ard vices OF
which alone the unscphiscsted sense was ready
TO take cognizance. II this the born In
this the ingenuity OF the first enabled MIN to
avoid erilo .npopularty among whose weak
and defects his held up % scorn Of all tn,
kcaves.
Strange to say, the advent of Christianity did not
make for closer understanding between man ard tn.
lower animals. knowledge fighting for its lie.
against the forces of paganSm; its effort set ma
"a odds with the natural world and eyes with
the wonder of the spiritual.
the OF 'Cah OF what concern could be the low
or pain of creatures OF sou-tomorrow returning t,
the dust? Hence it ir spite gentle UNDER
standing OF such of Assist Anthony OF
Padua. and Colonb of the Bees. that the Kindred OF
tie Wild reaped small comfort from the Dspeasation o.
Love.
So now the field of animal psychology so admirable
opened is inc. h; ustibe world of wonder. Svmpa.
thetic exploration advance boundaries to de-
ce of which We rdy dr.
Have the aninols souls?
PERHAPS.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
A HOLY NATION.
By RICHARD REALF.

Let Liberty run onward with the years.
And circle with the seasons; let her break
The tyrant's harshness, the oppressors spears;
Bring npened recompenses that shall make
Supreme amends for sorrows long arrears;
Drop holy benison on hearts that ache;
Put clearer radiance into human eyes,
And set the glad earth singing to the skies
Clean natures coin pure statutes. Let US cleanse
The hearts that beat within US; let US NOW
Clear to the roots falseness and pretense
Tread down our rank ambitions, overthrow
Our braggart moods of pufed sef-consequence,
Plow up hideous thistles which do grow
FaAter than maize in May time, end strike dead
The base infections our low greeds have bred.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Because a woman stares in the win.
dow she passes. it is no sign that she
sees more than her own reflection.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Town PoINrs, POSTAGE PREPAID

EVENING EDITION. one year. 81; six
months, S1.5O; three months, 10 cents.
Evening and Sunday, one year. 50; six
months $3.50; three months. S1.25.
Morning, Evening, and SUNDAY. one
year. $40; six months, %; three months
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Nature. while richly endowed, was
leavcned with ,decency. and whose ig-
nores that element is a literary sot.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
HIT OR MISS.

put up with Is when We don't feel pre-
sentable to others.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES TC OUT OF
MORNING EDITION, one year, So; six
months, $3.50: three months. &1.25.
Morning and sunday one year, 81; six
months. $3.50; three months, 81. 40.
sunday edition only. one year. s.; six
months, ST: three months, 30 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

One may be convinced of having made
a mistake-anG still love the mistake
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
SOME WICKEDNESS
IN BOOK FORM.
By l. l.

By L. [.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
For Hats and Rubbers.

Those hats and rubbers which are al
ways bringing forth reprimands from
mother because Of the forgetfulness of
the little folks to put them in the
closet can best be taken care of on
shelves. In our back entry we have a
shelf on which, being low, the little
ones can put their rubbers without any
trouble. Just about eight inches above
is another shelf the same size, where
the little hats are thrown without a
great deal of ceremony. Since it has
been there their headgear has had a
fresher, more presentable appearance.
No doubt it is owing to the remarkable
absence from contact with the floor
which has been maintained under the
new order Of things.-American Agri-
culturist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
A Cnse For Silver.

The caretaking housekeeper in this
day and age provides herself with can
ton flannel cases, into which she slips
her extra silver. Twenty-Five inches of
the unbleached variety will cut one
knife and one fork case, folding and
dividing it through the center. making
each fifteen inches across. Bind across
one end with bright coored dress
braid and stitch with silk of the same
color, turning it up seven inches to
form a pocket. Stitch twelve divisions
to hold the forks and knives. Round
the corners Of the upper flap and bind
all around with braid. Featherstitch
between the divisions and around the
entire case with wash silk twist, work
ing initials across the flap. Tie with
piece Of braid that has been stitched
to the side Of the case.-A. G. s.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Up to Date Kitchen Floor.

The angle between the kitchen floor
and the wall. where dirt is wont to ac-
cumulate and which the average house
maid is not overparticular about keep
ing clean, is a bugbear to the con-
scientious housekeeper. To meet this
need an up to date kitchen floor has
been devised which deserves to be-
come extremely popular. Compounded
Of cement and sawdust, it has smooth
and shining surface of a yellowish
shade which is easily kept clean. In
stead of the ordinary Dashboard the
floor is continued up on to the wall for
distance of eight or ten inches, so as
to form a Dashboard, the usual angle
being replaced by curve. There are
thus no cracks or crevices, and the
amount of fretting and energy saved
by this simple device If adopted will
be beyond MISUNDERSTANDING
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

Preserved citron melon is familiar.
Sweet pickle Of the same fruit is not so
we'll known. Peel and cut the melon in
to strips or small square pieces. To one
quart Of vinegar, not too strong, allow
a pound Of sugar; add little thin lem
on peel and whole cloves, mace and
cinnamon stick, according to taste. Tie
spices in small muslin bags. Boil all
together skim until clear, then add to
this quantity Of spiced sirup two
pounds of the fruit. Cook slowly until
half done. Let cool in the sirup over
night In the morning drain off the
sirup, reheat. put the fruit in jars and
pour the hot sirup over it. When cold,
tie UP well and keep In cold, dry
place.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
Angel Cake.

The whites Of nine large fresh eggs,
When they are partly beaten, add one
half teaspoonful of cream of tartar
and then finish beating. The cream
of tartar makes them lighter. Then
add one and quarter cups of granu-
lated sugar Stir the sugar very light
ly into the whites Of the eggs and add
a teaspoonful Of vanilla. Have flour
'sifted five times, measure a cupful
and fold it in very carefully, not with
a circular motion, and do not stir long.
Turn it into Turks head mold and
bake forty-five minutes. Do not grease
the mold, and when taken out of the
oven invert it until the cake is cold be-
fore removing from the pan. Never
use patent egg beaten for this cake,
but whip, taking long, rapid strokes,
and make it in large platter, not a
bowl.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

an apron. The brace is secured to the
lower face Of the board and projects
from it's side The links are carried
by the brace, the rods are secured to
the links, and the apron is connected
with the rods.
The ordinary ironing board is a clum-
sy affair, and it is not always easy to
prevent clothes that are being ironed
on it from getting soiled.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
Insurance Figures.

Few people have any idea Of
enormity of the insurance busin
of the United States. 1t not 81
exceeds that of any other count
but is twice as great as that Of
the rest of the world combined. Z
the present time there is in
United States about $4,000
600 of life insurance in Eore
Guiding assessment business
Leslie's Weekly. This mean
$160 for every man, wdnan
child in the country, or $500
cry family. The annual rick
ten by the fire insurance COZ
are estimated at $4,000, 00s
is $3.50 per capita, or ST
family. Thus it will Be
every family in the count
average has insurance asse
$4,000.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
ORDINANCE

AN ordinance making it j
any minor to enter sal0k
room in the city of Fitzgef6
out the written consent of
or guardian,
Section l. Be it ordained I'll i,
city council of the city of Fifzu&
that from and after the pass S
the ordinance, 1t shall be IN
for any minor or person under
+ge of twenty one (2D years. To
Ter or go into any bar room or saIs|'
or pool room or any other Ri
where spirituous, malt or intoxic@ 8
ing liquors are sold. without frst
tanning the written consent OF biz
her parents or guardian to 90 iii
such place or places of business
Section 2. 1t shall also be unlawf,
Tor any minor or person under 81
age OF twenty-one (2l) years
knowingly represent to any bar-ht N
or or bar tender or clerk In q
room or pool room or to any offf
person therein employed, that be
she is twenty-one (2l) years OF Gil
and thereby procure the sale or 81
to such person 30 misrepresenfiEs|
their age, any spirituous, malt or III
toxicating liquors.
Section 8. Be it further Ordained
that any person or persons violafsn|
any provisions of this ORDINANCE
shall upon conviction thereof, III
fined not less than twenty five (25 O0
dollars and costs nor more thar a..
hundred (S100.00) dollars and costS
or be committed to the city jail ID
less than twenty-five (25) days nd
more than one hundred (lOO) day
or be sentenced to work on tss
streets of the said city for an eq1a
number of days he may be sentences
to the city Jail; the said sentences bS
ing in the discretion of the Mayor.
Section 4. All ordinances or pMrS
of ordinances in conflict with this III
hereby repealed.
Read second time and duly pases
by the council This Dec. lst, 1903
THos. WILSON, Mayor.
ATTEST
j. H ROUNTREE,
Ex-off City Clerk. II q
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
CITYTAXS SALES.
GEORGIA, IRWIN COUNTY.
City of FITZGERALD

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
the 9Th day of January, 1908, at the front of
the City Hall Of the City of Fitzgerald, Geor-
gta. within the legal hours of sale on said day
the undersigned will expose and offer for sale
the hereinafter described property at bubble
sale, to the highest bidder for cash, ali Of said
mentioned property being City lots situated
within and q part of the original townsite
plat of the City Of Fitzgerald in said county,
"a per the plat OF the said City made by The
American Tribune Soldier Colony Company
and fled with the Clerk of Irwin Superior
Court Each Of said lots has zen levied on
by me and will he sold to satisfy the unpaid
City Taxes against said lots due the City of
Fitzgerald for the year 1902. The said sale
will Ii not finished, be adjourned from DAY to
day until completed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

Also at the same time and place, and for the
same purpose, the subdivisions of FIVE acre
tract No. 1924 OF the survey of the American
Tribune Soldier Colony Company, located on
the east side of the original TOWNSHIP plat of
tie city OF Fitzgerald, Ca, and known as
Williams addition to the, city,of Fitzgerald
to-wit:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

Also at the sane time and place and for the
same purpose. the subdivisions OF what is
comonly known as Williams Monitor drive
addition to the city Of Fitzgerald, Ga, said
subdivision lying on the east side of said cit,
of FitZgf RAID and being situated between the
original townsite plat of said city and the
five acre lots on the east side of Monitor
drive, of said city to.wit:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
MendinE China.

A good way to mend broken china is
to dissolve n little gum arabic in lit
tie water, so that it is rather thick. Put
enough plaster of paris into this to
make a very thick paste and cement
the china Immediately. In half an
hour it cannot be broken in the same
place, and hot water seems to make it
more firm.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
PIucky Mrs. eef

Ernest Seton, who's
animal life have deligh
readers, for twenty yen
noting by word or
small fact he discovef
them are innumerable
wild animals, most of w
Mrs. Seton credit I'LL
She has often gone III
cage in the New York
the keepers assistance
creature into walking
light brown paper
show it's tracks.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

Also at the same time and place and for the
same purpose the following subdivisions of
five acre tract No. 1851 of the survey of the
American Tribune Soldier Colony Company,
situated on the cast side of the original town
site plat of said city, and known as part of
Williams addition to the said city of Fitzger-
aid, Ga. to-wit:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
Novel Ironing Table.

Now comes an ironing board which
differs very much from the ordinary
one. True, the board itself is very
similar to the old fashioned one, but
connected with it is an alta "hment
which on account of it's manifest USE
fulness will commend itself.
The attachment comprises a brace, a
series Of pivoted links, two rods and
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

Also at the same time and place. and for the
same purpose, subdivisions Of FIVE acre tract
NO. l'52 OF the survey Of the American Tri-
bune Soldier Colony Company, same being 10
Gated on the east side of the original townsite
plat Of the City Of Fitzgerald. Ga to-wit:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

Also at the same time and place and for the
same purpose, subdivisions Of I've acre tract
NO. ll53 of the survey of the American Tri-
pune Soldier Colony Company, located on the
east side OF the original tow nsite plat of said
City OF Fitzgerald, and known as Nelson's adj
dition to the City of Fitzgerald, Ga, to-wit:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-22

u0prp Tprmalin" (Gimer &
AmeMb), 1T als ontiieptiiGes 8abn.
une Mtunopafier uniibertroHen. 6.
S. Shmibt, 6Duftpn, Ger, Mgent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-22
Dl0ft0orfs AuslttllMng.
etsws6t bic Stmpntrtrane BET eererbItden
g Qnrff6riffe NheinIan02 ttao @eitfaIemA.

eesws6t ste Sempahrtrane bet ee~erbItden
0ortfMritte WbeinIamss snS @eftiaIeMs.
Cine bebeutfame Seier begebt am
/. Moi b. 8. bic prd9tige Runftz unb
S~nbnfrieitabt DiTelbprf, inbem an
BEN 2age bic bortise Musftenung err
5ffnet pfrb. Ser plan fir bieie murbe
tn Somnler 1898 DON ben bebeutenbs
fen unb einf1nbreibiten inbuifrienen
lnb getperblthen Wereinigunsen bes
Mbeinlanbs unb Meitfalens sefabt.
Dtefelber tpolIten eth umfahenbes 8tlb
alIer tedntfden unb tunftgeperbli9en
Gortf9ritte seben, tpel9e TN Meffen BET
preubif1en Monardie ieit 1880, benz
Sabre Der leBten 3uHelborfer Musz
felung, er3telt tporben inb. @s mar
babel bon felbit eeseben, bab NIT bteier,
fir 1902 in Musii9t genommenen
Mu~sfte1ung pteberum, pte in 1880,
cine bentfdnatipnale aunftausfteuung
gu berbinben tpar. Sn tpenigen Wos
den naren beretts 100000 Mart
@arantiefonbs se5eidnet, befdlonen
tDnrbe ober BON bornberein bic Gern@
boltung aIer mittelmGbigen 2eifune
gen, iebpeber Sabrmarftsbeieabe.
9eute erbeben fi9 auf benz Musftelz
lungsgeldnbe cine Reibe ftattltder Sc
b6nbe, bon benen bic !0aupttnbuftries
bale bus grDBte 1T. Die 2Gnge bie>
fes @ebdubes betrdgt 1146 Sub, Bel
elmer 8reite pon 236 SUB. Die 9aupts
gruppe bes @eb6ubes bilbet Der 213
Sub bpbe &uppelbau nit fetnen @iebelz
bauten unb atpei 115 SUB bohen flans
firenben Sbiirmen. Sci biefer Baus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-22
5auptinbufriehane Der ausfelluag.


grlippe tpurbe our @ilbuns ber 9aupt<
fonftrnttionstbeile borpiesenb giien
bertpenbet. Mue Ronitruftionen purz
ben liberties bur9 @epolbe unb
Drahtpukpdnbe pertleibet, mobur9
Geuerfderbeit er3ielt tpurbe.
Der mittlere portalbau, bic Sbiirm
unb bic Ruppelbane erbielten reiden
ornamentalen @hmud. Sas eSt1rere
bes Ruppelbous 1T mad obenbir bur9
Elm farbigts Oberlidt abgefhloRen unb
nit Gemdlben st6midt. bic einen
@tfammtraum BON 600 Auabratparbs
einnebmen. Ser JuBboben Der aup@
pelbaae beftebt ats Mofaif. Do bic
6aIe fir Northumberland Be-
ttimmt if, 70 tpurbe auf bic ar9itefs
tonif9e Musitattung biefes Maums be-
fonberes getpi9t eelest.
Die 9auptinbuftriebale liest aui
BEN b09iten, % SUB iber ben Mbeins
fpitgel fi4 erbebenben puntte bes Sc
tGnbe8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-22

$r 1hS
berufsnen Mnffrengungen semadt, neue
Wuffinitrumente gu erfinben ober Be-
reits borbanbene 81 ,perbe1ern." Die
3abl Der lebteren lit in Jolgs befen
bena aud bereits cine berart erfleds
lt4e geiporben, baB fid Der Mulifbe=
jliijtne felbft balb niht mebr oustennt.
Die neueite S40pfuns auf bieiem Ge@
biete 1T cine Wiolins, bic unldngit unter
ben Mufpi3ien bes profefTors Jlem>
ming bon einem Jrdulein @tbel 2ntlb
Der Qonboner Hobal Sntitution por>
gefi6rt tpurbe. 8eIaetes Saiteninitrue
Inent unterfheibet fi9 bon Der bereits
felt Sobrbunberten befannten @eige baz
bur1, bab Is an @teIe beg bolaernen
Refononabobens NIT elmer Aluminium,
trompete periehen tit. Sie S9pin=
guugen Der @aiten perben burh eine
etgentbimli1e M%nprbnung ouf Elm
Diapbragma (eine benz meni4lidm
8merdfea In Geftalt unb 8etpegung
6hnli6e Wprri9tuns) iiberfiibrt, bas
NIT Der Mluminiumtrompete in Berbins
bung felt. Ser gffeft, ben bic Dame
NIT tbrtm Wortrase auf bieier @ioline
er1telte, fol Elm iiberrai6enber getpeleu