davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02

0 NAA' l. . - OIdi n dp-
peared at the bar of the council
IN opposition to the passage Of
the ordinance, but it was passed
by a unanimous vote:
To the City Council of Fitzger-
aid, Irwin County, Ga.
We, your petitioners, residents
of the Second Ward, respectfully
ask your honorable body, to open
up Sherman and Sheridan streets
and cause the necessary cross
ings to be put in over the tracks
of the Atlantic & Birmingham R.
r. Co., at the intersection of Oc-
mulgee street, and that your
honorable body do not condemn
any portion of these streets for
any purpose whatever:
M. H. Grover, Louis Keim, L.
Cute, E. Anguish, VIM. Heck,
t. P. Littlefe1d, C. Deniston, ].
H. Ayers, Mrs. E. Sherman, Ira
Warner, c. L. Blystone, John
Bye, C. Bye, L. J. Day, L. c..
Parnin, M. H Plopper, S. Gray,
E. H. Chaple, M. T. Kibby, Geo.
S. Gray, VIM. M. Thomas, Smith
Ray, S. M. Whitchard, Henry
Chapel, D. E. Welker, w. ].
Thurston, ]. M. Barentine, J. ].
Rogers, C. Kilburn, T. M. Par
sons, C. M. Wise, Chas. Brueba-
ker, L. A. Lyon, w. H. Marston,
Fred J. Clark, J. w. Bailey, D.
Nelson, John Hogan, J. W. Tur.
ner, F. Paige, F. J. Heintz, G. L.
Waters, E. L. Todd, J. L. Well
man, A. S. Field, A. A. Harvey.
Council adjourned.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02
What You Cannot Afford.

You cannot afford to do with
out DR.. Boschee's German Syrup
in the house if any of your family
have consumptive tendency, or
if catarrhs, colds or bronchial
affections are frequent visitors.
German Syrup is a recognized
and re1ia BILE remend for consump-
ton and the finest thing on earth
for the throat and lungs. 1t will
promptly check colds aud is an
infallible remedy for Group.
German Syrup will keep the chill
dren healthy. Trial bottle, 25c.
Big bottle, 75c. At all druggists.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02

TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. Ali druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. E.
w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c. 2-27-1y
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-02

Aid. Bowen explained the ap.
parent necessity for sewerage
and on his notion a COMMITTEES
was appointed to investigate the
cost and character of the sewer
age systems of several neighbour
ing cities and report the con-
illusions to the Septem Der meet
ing of the council. The mayor
appointed Aid. Bowen and Mosh-
err on that com mittee.
Ordinance Nc. 191 was read
the third time and put on it's
passage. The ordinance con-
dennis Sherman and Sheridan
streets and the three alleys be-
tween Thomas and Grant, from
the south side of the alley north
of Central to the north side of the
alley north of Ocmulgee, or the
crossings of these streets and al
leys on Ocmulgee aud the alleys
on each side,
In opposition to this ordinance
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
MENUS FOR THE JUNE HOSTESS

Wedding Receptions, Large and Small
Chicken or Salmon Croquettes, Peas or
Asparagus Tips.
Chicken and, Veal Loaf Sliced Thin:
Garnish, Watercress Salad.
Lobster Salad. Tomato Jelly Cups with
Sweetbread-and-Cucum Salad.
Cups of Chicken Mousse with Aspara-
gus Tips.
Savory or Plain Bread-and-Bu Sand
wiches. Salad Rolls,
Burnt Almond Parfait. Marshmallow
Parfait, Wine Jelly.
Cup st. Jacques (Orange or Pineapple
Sherbet with Macedoine of Fruit in Cups).
Bonbons. Assorted Cakes. Fruit Punch.
Orangeade. Coffee Frappe.
Hot Coffee or Chocolate.
OR
Chicken Loaf. Garnish, Tomato Jelly
Cubes and Cress, French Dressing.
Olives. Little Pickles.
Bread-and-Butter Sandwiches
Buttered Rolls
Strawberry Sherbet in Cups,
Whipped Cream Decoration.
Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Fragments of Twenty
Conversations
Overheard by a Man
Going Ten Blocks

SO I got a remnant, seven yards,
twenty inches wide
Tho cuffs were perfectly sweet,
worked in cross-stitch to match the
The shirring came down very far
over the shoulder, and there were
three cartwheels-
SO I cut the skirt over a new pat
tern and
The front panel had scrolls of
braid.
1t took the dressmaker day and
a half, IWithebeth of us helping
One side was caught up with a
chou of pink
The brim turned down in the
back and
You can imagine what fright
Sally was In sage
-Ill never trust that woman to
cut another thing as long as L
of course, the linen suit would
be more serviceable, but
1t was trimmed with blue passe-
menterie and just a touch Of
1t was one OF those skirts with
the triple
The blue was more on the corn
flower shade and awfully be
The yoke was all fagoted by
Madame tells me that skirts are
getting steadily
SO Agnes is having hers made
The sleeve was the cutest thing
you ever
First a row of putting and ther
the
4 almost died of fright when
saw the bill, and Fred
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
EVERYBoDYDoEsrr-A MODERN FABLE

was out of all proportion to their in
come.
"Everybodydoesit' was the expla-
nation they gave.
Sorriest of all was the case of the
young girls.
They patronized unwholesome
plays, read books produced by dis
eased minds, they overdressed, aban-
doned the gentle ideals of their
mothers day, and grew old before
their time.
"Everybodydoesit," they said.
And thus it was in all classes of
society throughout the broad land.
All men and women, young and
old, recognized the sway of Every
bodydoesit and bowed their necks to
his yoke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
THE CURLEW MOUNTAIN
"a pretty 1rish folk lore ballad.l

"a pretty Irish folk lore ballad-)
High up the Curlew Mountain watched
the grey n1ists creep;
The eyes of every farmhouse were shut
and dark in sleep,
No smoke from any hearth-p place, no lamp
in any bawn:
My eyes upon the mountain, I sat and
watched for dawn.
Along the Curlew Mountain a sheep-track
runs, / know.
A blind track and battling and there the
fairies go
When Beltane brings the hawthorn or
Saman brings the red,
Dim me rms, and frosty evenings that rest
less make the dead.
Up to the Curlew Mountain, looked If
might see,
In waving of mist-wreath or bowling of
tree,
Hint OF the fairies coming, with feadan
and with song,
To make the midnight merry and call the
dawn along.
Along the CurIew Mountain at last l sa- '
them come;
The eyes of me were drowned to see, the
lips of me were dumb,
The green flag few above them, and each
one wore the green,
And there myself was with them, the girl
that I had been.
Along the Curlew Mountain I watched
them riding swift,
I, bowed beneath the burden no fairy
hand can lift,
The load Of love and sorrow, rose up and
kissed my hand
To my old self with the fairies riding back
70 Fs;ryland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

D ISHES that the cool can't break;
that can slip through the house,
maids fingers three times a day
without diminishing the household china
supply, are a matter of the nearest fu-
ture.
According to our Consul at Liege, Bel
gium, q certain company in that historic
town is manufacturing dishes, the resist
in:. powers of which exceed the widest
dreams of long-suffering housekeepers.
The treasure troye is dish of hardened
crystal closely resembling fine translu-
cent china in appearance, and hardened
by special secret process.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

A ND it came to pass that, in the
"A very height of modern times,
an arbitrary tyrant ruled over
great country called America.
The name of this tyrant was Every
bodydoesit, and all the inhabitants of
the land bowed themselves to his will.
Terror of the autocrat caused
grown men and women to cast aside
every dictate of common sense
sometimes of honesty as well.
Children overstudied, wearing out
precious eyesight, cramping growing
organs, yet mothers whispered under
their breath the name of Everybody
doesit, and the evil went on.
Men bought houses and European
passages, automobiles and other ex-
pensive luxuries, the cost of which
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
For the Wedding Breakfast.

For the Wedding Breakfast.
Salpicon of Fruit.
Lobster Outlets, Sauce Tartare. Rolls.
Latticed Cucumbers, French Dressing.
Bouchees of Mushrooms.
Galantine OF Fowl, Watercress Salad,
Aspic Jelly.
Asparagus Peas au Gratin
Individual Ramikins or Paper Cases.
Parfaft. Strawberry Cream-ice.
Bride and Wedding Cake. Bonbons.
Coffee. Sailed Pistachio Nuts.
For the Summer Dinner.
Cream-of-Ciam Soup.
Olives. Pickles.
Turbans Of White Fish, Fried,
Paprika Sauce.
Sliced Cucumbers and Chives,
French Dressing.
Sweetbread, Newburg Style
(China Casseroles).
Mushrooms under Glass.
Roast Fillets Of Mutton or Lamb.
Banana Croquettes, Claret Sauce.
Asparagus, Mousseline Sauce
Broiled Squads, Dandelion Salad.
Pistache and Strawberry e-Cream. Bon
bons, Waters. Toasted Cassava Cakes.
Neufchatel Cheese. Olives. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
The Famous Mousquetaire Salad Invented by Dumas

C TX chapons Cor very small rounds OF
- white bread toasted, rubbed with
garlic, salted and put into the bot
tom of the salad bowl), yolk of six hard
boiled eggs, six cold boiled potatoes
(sliced fine). six cold boiled beets, three
trufies (sliced hne), some white crisp
celery, one teaspoonful chopped chervil.
one teaspoonful picked funny. four
anchovies (Christiania), boned and
pounded; one dessertspoonful soy, two
picked eucumbers (sliced fne), whites
of the eggs Chopped fine) and a pinch
of paprika or Hungarian red pepper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
UNBREAKABLE DISHES DISCOVERED IN BELGIUM

Among the te SITS that have already been
applied is one that consists of using a
plate as a hammer to drive nails.
SubmeI ge enc of these hardy new dishes
in a pot of boiling water and take it
steaming thence to plunge it into an ice
water bath-no noticeable damage is done.
Plates, to test their strength, are hurled
to the stCne floor of the warehouse. They
go bounding along the whole length of the
building with no greater internal injuries
than those received by a rubber ball in the
same process.
Truly the hour of the housekeeper's mil
lennium seems close at hand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Two Dainty Ones for Summer Lunch
cons.
Clam Broth with Cream.
Toasted Cassava Bread.
Lobster Newburg Served Individually.
Hot Biscuit
Olives. Radishes.
Sweetbreads. Dreaded and Fried
Asparagus or Peas in Cream Sauce
Mayonnaise of Cold Egg Timbales (Sliced)
and Tomatoes.
Rye Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Meringues with Strawberries and Whipped
Cream.
Snow Balls.
Coffee.
Cream-of-Sp Spinach Soup. Bread Sticks.
Halibut Outlets, Paprika Sauce. French
Fried Potatoes. Cucumbers.
Cold Gelantine of Chicken. Asparagus on
Tcast, Bechamel Sauce
Lettuce. Prunes and Nuts, Whipped
Cream Dressing.
Toasted Cassava Cakes. Cup ST. Jacques.
Bonbons. Assorted Cake. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

unlimited bank accounts, and can
spend large sums on novelties,
don't need such articles.
"But these fortunate ladies are
in the minority, and most of US
are glad and rejoice" when we
find one in our paper.
These ways to do things
features have always, as the cor
respondent says, been feature
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

of the al fresco luncheon mingle joy
ously with other more important ed
ibles en- route.
No more shall unlimited insect
guests pronounce upon the different
courses long ere the table be spread.
The cork shall not desert its post
In the mouth Of the lemonade bottle
before the appointed hour. nor in
vestigating kline untimely devour the
vegetable supply.
For everything in the new picnic
basket is preserved.
1t is canned or bottled or dried or
in capsules.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Rub the yolks Of the eggs to a smooth
paste with olive oil
Then add all the other ingredients In
order except the paprika.
Salt and pepper to taste and add the
vinegar. which must be red wine vinegar
of the best Quality
This salad should be mixed In an empty
salad bowl, and when it is perfect the po-
tatoes, Lcets and trufHes should be put In
and turnesi about.
When this has been done put pinch oe
paprika on top and serve.
Enough for tw elve people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

salted nuts-if all the possibilities
are made use of the repast can be an
exceedingly generous one.
1t is fashion which the picnicker
can copy for herself, having recourse
to her grocer only for the necessary
viands. The little hamper can be
made to serve the purpose over and
over throughout the season of open
air jaunts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Please give me the correct form for q
Widows visiting card. MRS. G.. 8.
She may retain her husbands Christian
name on her card, as Mrs William zBige-
low Yates, or she may substitute her
maiden name as Mrs. Editha Argyll
Yates.
Kindly tell me whether the bridesmaids are
expected to call upon the brides mother. and,
II SO, when2 BACKWARD.
They should call upon her within a
week or ten days after the ceremony, and
on the bride herself as soon as she is set
tied IN her new home.
What are the correct observances for we'd
ding where the bride is widow? ALICE.
There is no veil and no bridal cortege.
and, Of course, no orange blossoms. If It
Is church wedding ushers are invited.
The bride is given away by her father,
brother or other man relation. 1t Is only
when the second wedding occurs a num-
ber Of years after the first mourning is
laid aside that large wedding is indulged
in. In such case the second function
differs but little from the first. except in
the points above mentioned.
Can you tell me the approved hour for
breakfast and the proper form OF invitation?
ANXIOUS READER.
For formal breakfast II o'clock is the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

IT AVE you heard of the preserved
i i picnic basket9
It is a thoroughly modern
little furnishing which progressive
grocery shops are putting forth this
season, and which looks as if it were
going to solve the annually recurring
problem of picnic packing.
No more shall the jam and pickles
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
The Preserved Picnic Basket
A BRIGHT IDEA OF MODERN eRocERs
: MODERN GROCERs

If you are specially hygienically
minded, the canned goods are left
out, and the more wholesome bottle
supplies used in their place.
The good things that can be stored
away in such basket are many and
various.
Timed soups are now well and
lastly prepared in the best brands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

HERE is a little extract from
i a letter received last
week:
"You ask US all to say what
we like best about the page. For
my part, | am most interested in
the illustrated articles showing
how to do things.
you manage to gather in all
the latest fancies, and FIVE times
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

out of ten they are things that
a woman can copy for herself.
"Like the little boy who want
ed three courses of turkey at his
Thanksgiving dinner, you can't
give me too many patterns.
"And | believe there are
dozens of people who agree with
me on this subject.
"Of course, women who have
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
What Correspondents Are Asking About
Good Form and Social Usage

recognized hour. It must never occur
later than half-past r. much more in
formal entertainment is given at 10, half
past 10 or IL o'clock A. NJ. For the elab-
crate function invitations are issued ten
days in advance Of the date. They are
engraved on large, square white cards,
with the name of the person invited and
the day and hour written in by the host
ess' own hands. The form is as follows.
Mrs. John Bispham Lodge requests the
pleasure of -- company at
breakfast on | at
O'Clock Twenty-Five Hundred Meredith
Square
For a small affair she writes beneath
the engraved name on her visiting card
the name OF the entertainment and It's
date; as Breakfast at Il noon. Febru-
ary sixth
Again. brief informal note OF invita-
tion may be substituted for thescard.
Please tell me how long visitor remains af-
invited: Does this invitation include part OF
the afternoon, tco2 INVITEE.
In the neighborhood Of half an hour.
Women have so many festivities to be
crowded into a single afternoon nova
days that the guest departs promptly in
order to leave her hostess free to pursue
the rest of her social business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Sardines and salmon, if chafng
dish form part of the cortege, can be
very appetizingly served.
In porcelain bowls come sturdy
fruit puddings most agreeable in
their solidity to the picnicking appe-
tite.
Bottled fruit of every kind is avail
able, and makes a wholesome accom-
paniment for the biscuits which, en-
cased in their tin or paper boxes, oc-
cupy a corner of the hamper.
Stuffed fruits, bottled tomatoes and
peass grape and lemon juice In bot
ties as liquid refreshme1t; olives,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

of the page. Even more space
is going to be devoted to them
in the future.
The little photograph of the
new godet veil given to-day will
be followed up next week by an
Illustration which is practically a
pattern for it. Other good things
of the same nature are in store.
MARY DAWSON, Editor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07

ter that the police were scarcely ablo
to control the situation. The scenes
were erected at dozen other places
where the dead had been carried,
Finds One Of Three Dead.
Harry Wunderlioh. representing
the well known piano house of this
city and residing at Wilson avenue
and Clark street recovered the body
of his young daughter. Helen, seven
years old, at the county morgue, The
most pathetic side of this case Is
that the mother OF the little girl, Mrs,
Pearl Wunderlich, aged SO years, and
her father are still missing. as they
were separated from the child In the
terrible crush during the panic,
President COMEDIES.
Among the kilograms of coincidence
was one from President Roosevelt,
as follows;
In common with all our people
throughout this land, extend to YOU
and to the people of Chicago my deep
est sympathy in the terrible catas-
trophe which has betallen them"
Prince Henry Cables.
Prince Henry OF Prussia telegraph.
ed from Berlin:
81 wish to express tho deepest sym.
pathy on account OF tho terrible ca.
tastrophe ut the IroQuois theater.
Please lot me know of the missing
and IL some Of my acquaintance are
among them"
All Cities condole.
Messages were also received from
tho mayor of cities throughout the
country,
From English Monarch.
London, Jan. liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra have sent kilograms
Of sympathy for tho sufferers of tho
Chicago fire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
Invitation to Wisconsin Press.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Dec. 31.-The
Wisconsin Press association will
come to Fond du Lac In March TO
hold its annual convention, the ON.
GERS have decided. The mayor will
bring tho matter before the council
At Peoria the will OF the late Wash.
ington Corrington was filed Tor pro.
bate. He leaves his entire estate,
valued at three-quarters of q million
for the founding OF an educational In.
stltution near Peoria 70 be known as
the Corrington Institute and Univer.
sity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
--LATEST COUNT OF DEAD

"About $50 people were killed. The
notice count of the cead is $50. The
estimate of the newspapers is 562. Be
sides this there are 53 people missing.
The majority of these are probably
among the dead in the morgues and
various undertaking establishments
Eighty-six dead have been positively
identified and ninety-two others are
known to be injured"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
EXTENT NOT eRAspE0.
DOOR TANNED WITH DEAD.

They tried vainly to get through the
door, which was jammed with dead
women piled higher than either of
their heads. The two Immediately
hurried to the door below and inform,
ed Fire Chief Musham that dead bodies
were piled high in the balcony and
prompt assistance must be rendered
if any were to be saved, The work of
fighting the fire was abandoned and
the firemen went at once to the rescue,
The place was in entire darkness, but
soon 200 lanterns were carried into the
building and the work of rescue com.
menCed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07

The Lewiston tMe) Sun announces
that Boagoo Barque has broken his
leg. II is fortunate that 1t was not
his name.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07

among the dead in the morgues and
various undertaking establishments
Eighty-six dead have been positively
identified and ninety-two others are
known to be injured"
. MORGUES OVERFLOW
Chicago, Dec. 31.-The coroner has
been notified that there are 422 bodies
at the different morgues and hospi-
tails. All have not been heard from
vet, as a number of bodies were taken
to the undertakers in the different
parts of the city.
EARLIER MoRGuE REPORTS.
Chicago Dec. 31.-According to the
morgue keepers there are 1872 bodies
at five of the morgues, as follows:
Rolston's-150.
Jordan's-150.
Carroll's-33.
Gavin's-23.
County-19.
st Lnke's-17.
The crowds around Ralston's and
Jordan's were so large that it is i'm
possible to get more people in line to
view the dead Therefore the crowd
was notified that no others would be
admitted last night. Only one body
was identified at the county morgue.
DEAD PASS 700 MARK.
Chicago, Dec. S1.-Coroner Traeger
reported that by actual count 1856
people are dead.
63( BODlES lANGN WI
Chicago, Dec. 31.-At $3.50 D. m. it
was declared by the police That 6S7
bodies had been taken from the
ruins.
Chicago, Dec. 31.-Nearly 500
people were killed in ten minutes yes
terday afternoon during fire in the
Iroquios theater, the newest, largest
and as far as human power can make
it, the safest theater in Chicago.
Some of these people were burned
to death by the fire, some suffocated
by gas, and scores trsmpled to death
in the panic following ME mad plunge
of the frightened audhnce for the
exits. 1t will be many hours before
the number of dead Il accurately
known and many days BEFORE all will
be identified. Their clohing was
torn to rags or burned to chders and
their faces we're trampled into un-
recognizable pulp by the hees of the
crowd that trampled them Town as
they fed for safety.
The fire broke out during he Sec
ond act Of Mr.. Bluebeard, thu first
dramatic production produced \ the
theater since its erection. The}om-
pany which was very large, escs,ed
to the street in safety, nearly all hw-
ever, being compelled to fee intothe
snowy streets with no clothing hit
their stage costumes. A few membes
of the company sustained minor y
juries but none were seriously hurt.
ORIGIN AN ELECTRIC WIRE.
Accounts of the origin of the fir
are conflicting and none of them ar
certain. but tht best reason given
that an electric wire near the lowe
part OF a piece of drop scene.y, brok
and was grounded.
The fire spread rapidly toward tn
front of the stage, causing the men
hers OF the chorus then engaged !
the performance to fee to the wing
with screams of terror.
CURTAIN FAILS TO WORK.
The fire itself up to this time wa
not serious and possibly could hay
been checked had not the asbegto
curtain failed to work A. soon a
the fire was discovered. eddie 70,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07

whom had friends in the heater and
were anxious to learn netting Of
them, A large number, however, sue
ceeded in breaking through the police
lines and entering the theater, and in
many cases did heroic work rescuing
the injured and carrying out the dead,
EXTENT NOT GRAspEO.
The building was so full of smoke
when the tiremen first arrived that the
full extent of the catastrophe was not
Immediately grasped until fireman
and newspaper man crawled up to
the balcony, holding handkerchiets
over their mouths to avoid suffocation,
AS they reached the doorway, the fire,
men, whose vision was the better
trained in such emergencies, seized
his companion by the arm and shouted
Good God man, don't walk on their
faces"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
pEAp-RossERs ARRESTED.

Two men we're arrested in the
theater while the dead and injured
we're being carried out. They had
baskets and were filling them with the
property Of the dead. Over n dozen
men. accused of being thieves or
pickpockets, we're arrested last
night.