davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

The ladies will shake off the
kangaroo walk for the Grecian
bend. Now if they will improve
that sagging breast-works we
will be good.-Fitzgerald Enter
prise.
Thought something was lead
ing Mercer out of the straight
and narrow path, and trust
fashions changes will enable him
to get back.-Tifton Gazette.
We are converted.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
Wakeful Children.

For long time the two year
old child of Mr.. P. L. Mcpherson,
SO N. Tenth ST., Harrisburg Pa,
would sleep but two or three
hours in the early part of the
night, which made it very hard
for her parents. Her mother
concluded that the child had
stomach trouble, and gave her
half of one of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which quoted her stomach and
she slept the whole night through.
Two boxes of these Tablets
have effected a permanent cure
and she is now we'll and strong.
For sale by ]. H. Goodman & Co.
The Thrice-a-Week Enterprise
and the Thrice-a-Week World
only $1.6S per annum.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

What the democrats want is a
man to beat Roosevelt. We fear
that Hearst's popu1istic afilia-
ton would make his election i'm
probable.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

ndge Henry G. Turner is
ag mentioned for Vice Presi-
1 on the Democratic ticket.
be balance of the ticket were
representative of ability,
ksty and worthiness it would
hard to beat.--Valdosta
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

In form and by the uniformity growth Early
maturing easily picked We improve live Aock breeding
the best oroughbred why increase
by planting improved seed Excelsior Cotton being
the most prolific cotton Large bols with
superior lint and staple cluster we'll around stalk with limbs
near bottom. Grows tall with long tap root Will withstand
drought better than any other variety.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

Iiere may be objections to
|ge Parker's candidacy, and
ae reasons why he should not
ONE the nominee of the demo-
tic party, but, as yet, the only
ection seems to be that he is
he other fellows way,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

1t is very evident that if the
democrats nominate Grover
Cleveland, they will have to do it
behind his back, remarks Editor
Loy1eSs,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

+ Mr.. Hearst scatters some of
millions throughout Georgia
campaign will have served a
pose after all.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

]. Randolph Hearst has the
and the enterprise to
success as a newspaper
I he hasn't the ability to
showing of an average
an. His colleagues
IS not denied, that
ity in congress.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

1t must make Mr.. Cleveland
feel mighty comfortable to know
that majority of the people of
this country are anxious to see
him president again.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

! is to be hoped that the peach
% is safe for the last time,
ugh Easter is to be heard
m.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
THE LOVELY HOME LIFE
OF GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Sage of Princeton Not Interested
In the Game of Politics.

Ill TIC udlne vi PONIlCS.
In a recent issue of the New
York Herald appears the fol-
lowing account of the home life
of Ex-President Grover Cleve-
land:
Grover Cleveland, to whom so
many eyes are turning these
days during the discussion of
the democratic nomination for
the presidency, was 81 years
old on Friday.
He did not make the anniver-
sary notable by any further de-
clarations of his political views.
No repetition of the statement
that he will be candidate under
any circumstances was forth
coming from him, but that it is
his dearest wish to spend the re-
mainder of his days in his beauti-
full home in Princeton, was more
than ever made evident yester-
day.
1T must be evident to anyone
who sees my life here" he said
to Herald reporter with kind
ly smile, that this is what love.
Anyone, l should think, who
sees my home life and how deep
and entire is my satisfaction in
my present surroundings, must
wonder how anyone surrounded
as | am, with all that man cares
the most for, could even consid-
er giving it up for any honors,
however great"
1t would be difficult to find
anywhere man who appears
to be happier than Mr. C1eve-
land. He has lately been devot-
ing himself several hours every
day to his library. 1t was learn
ed yesterday that he has just
presented the Princeton Univer-
sity library with many of the
books from his own library,
which has been growing for
many years, and has now exceed
ed the capacity of his shelves.
Many valuable reports and books
in Spanish and French are "a
mong those he has given to
Princeton, and among them is
a Bible printed in the Dakota
tongue.
He has been spending most
of his afternoons for the last
month in sorting and arranging
his books, while the weather has
been so inclement that heee did
not care to spend much TIM Tine out
of doors, and one ,sr.esu1t of this
", work is the gjfktt to the Princeton
library;. r
AZ implicitly is the keynote of his
existence in Princeton. One day
is much like the next in it's round
of simple duties and pleasures.
He arises early, and there is
family gathering at breakfast.
The three older children, Easter,
Marion and Richard Folsom
Dick" as his father calls him, or
Squire" upon occasions then
troop off to Miss Fines school,
and their father goes to his
library and opens his morning
mail.
Of late this has been no easy
task. Since there has been so
much talk of the possibility of
his again becoming a candidate
for the presidency, letters on this
question have been pouring in on
him from all parts of the country.
Old personal friends, from some
of whom he has not before heard
in years, have been writing him,
most of them urging him to sig
Nifty in even slight way that he
might, under certain circum-
stances, be willing to accept a
fourth nomination.
Many other letters have been
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
Will Yield 40 Per Cent Lint.

viii yield to bales cotton when we'll cultivated
scientifically ferted Grow Excelsior get rich Ony
$780, bushels $3.50 These prices freight from
BennettsVile S. C.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

1t is our opinion that Mr.. Bry-
an will be greatly disappointed
man if he is not nominated at ST..
Louis.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

Mr.. Hearst is young man,
and can wait a bit. 1t wont hurt
him to grow a little more.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

Mr.. Hearst's eight papers are
getting a good deal of free adver-
tislng-and that's no joke.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

The Enterprise is published
thrice a week for the same price.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

lcRae has some spitters from
'ittersville. Telfair Enter
be-.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1904.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
As DICK GRUBBS SEES IT.

Bryan wants to know where
Judge Parker stands. Well, he
doesn't stand for Bryanism-that
is sure.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

j has Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

Atered June'19 1903, at Fitzgerald, Ca, as
snd-Class matter, under act of Congress
aarch 3, 1879.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

only a sue
Cher, but says
and sensible
The pulpit. We
ded him as one of
sible takers and
BIZ south. He is an
n, and keeps very
onsequently, well in
one of his latest let
Ii has the Repu blican
s vest pocket, and he
Ill the saddle. With
ad a good man from In
his running mate, the
) have a fighting chance
make the landing. But
it up Hearst they had
ell hold their convention
innate Bryan and Sock
! Simpson and go home
drunk until the election
Then they can say they
INK instead of saying
! fools. Go it, gentle
don't care which gets
Ion't belong to either
am a prohibitionist,
g you, and | won't
politics until the dem
playing the fool, and
ns quit acting the
I'D inclined to the
viii never change
sion principles. =
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

arthiNews counse1s the
IS to tubs at Mercer
ARcUsarmonize. The
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

PUBLISHING co,
FITgGKRALD. GEORGIA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

il Fitzgerald
ly worried
sometimes
page to the
When
Experience
pg suffering
em to occa-
rifton Ga
With mer Z
Icy,
10y 6nsidera'
~ hope thai
nded Brother
sensibilities.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29
hNTERPRIzE.

Kp raRIoE a WEEK.
THURSDAY, SATURDAY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-29

lad perhaps to
pnize on Hearst.
e are not sufi-
hid among the
democrats at
lie a Hearst
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF MURDER WEEDS
Said % Have Killed Husband Through
Infatuation for An
other Man.

DIES MONIES. April 7.-As a sequel
OF one Of the most sensational nun der
trials ever tried in Iowa. Mrs. Belle
Lewis vas married 10 Ira Glasstord at
Butler. Keokuk county. last night. Mrs
Lewis mad just beer acquitted Of the
murder Of her husband, which crime was
alleged % have been caused by her in
fatuatiOp for Glassford-
II was shown at the trial that she and
Glassford had taken frequent long trips
20 neighborins towns together GUIinE
the absence Of Lewis on a visit. They
had spent many evenings driving about
the neighborhood with top buggy with
their arms about each other Neigh
bors were shocked. and they testified
10 what they had seen. They believed
Mrs GlassfOrd had murdered her hus-
band, but they could not swear 10 il
An autopsy was held, which disclosed
that Lewis stomach contained a con-
siderable quantity Of stTychuine. Ply
sicians testified 10 this at the trial, and
a druggist testified that Mrs. Lewis had
purchased this poison OF him q short
lne before the sudden taking of Of
Lewis. Other medical experts swCre
that the presence Of strychuine might
have been caused by some Of the medi-
zines which Lewis was known 10 have
been accustomed 10 using
Under the circumstance tho Jury was
unable 10 positively tx the guilt and
Mrs. Lewis was acquitted Public sen
timent IS OutspOken since the wedding.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
FEAR Of DEATH
REVEALS MARRIAGE
When Hanm Was Taken Ill, she was
Called in to Attend Him-"At
Home Nay I"

WINSTED. Conn, April 7.-seaflhs
death might follow an cpcration Tor aP-
rendicitis. which he is to undergo TO-DAY,
George a. Hamm. aged thiriy-'We' on
Hartford. has revealed the fact or MS
secret marriage on July % last 10 tidf-
riet a. Case. aged twenty -niae' daughter
N lIr. and Mrs. jeremiah case ola resi-
dents Of Slmsbury.
Until his present illness ATTACHED nan
he had intended 10 excel the record OK
his brother. Edward. who kept ms mar
rlase a secret one year. GeoI sc IieIit ~
had said iOEiEEly thai ne Woplo GO Is -
same thfrs. and even better, but ne GA
not dare 10 chance tho peHQinG opera
ton without GrsC apprising ms parents
that he was married ,4 ,... 80
When Hamm was taken III, about one
month ago. his wife who IS q PROBES
slonai nurse, was called TO attend MN
The elder Mrs. HamD believed an the
time that the young people were en-
gagged but never suspected tEat lney
were married Doctors on Sunday de-
ctdcd that Iia1um must submit 10 an
operation, and then he had has VIE
iaforfn her parents 90 the Maria &c. ilaa
he notified his parents, ana also tolG
the secret 60 personal trlend win
the request that he notify tnc news
Nanv members OF the TWO faiAilies
are still I'm ignorance of the marriage.
I To q newspaper man Hamm said: y on
many announce that we VIII be- at home
10 friends after May /. II am on earth
T then
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
EASY LESSON m TIEMSTITCHING

In these days of frills for trimmings
it is necessary that every amateur
dressmaker should be able to grasp
the mysteries Of "hemstitching. Sup
pose a girl wishes 10 make herself q
dainty cambric blouse trimmed with
frills
There would be no daintness about it
if she does not care to afford lace
unless she put some nice needlework
into the making. The frills which trim
the collar front plcat and Guns must
not be vulEarly hemmed or the garment
viii look like part OF plain night
dress. The frills mUsl be daintily hem
stitched to look well
In Figures and 2 you see the way Ia
which hemsutch is worked. Before GO
ing or TO explain 1t. let # be said once
for an that the thread" alluded 70 is
the working thread. whether that IS
composed OF silk flax cotton, OF any
ether material
The number Of threads TO be drawn
must depend upon the coarseness Of the
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

If you are going to work on linen you
should select that which is very evenly
woven. The warp and wool must be
alike. II they are not you viii get
your pattern quite uneven. Not only
so, but in colored linens the threads
are not always the same in the weav-
ing, and are not only of different size.
but not always alike in color. a rough,
uneven surface never answers for drawn
work.
Coarse linens can be used At once. but
all fine linens should be soaked in
water and well soaped as il soiled. Then
they should be ironed. and the place
where you are actually going 10 draw
the threads soaped with a piecetof hard
soap. This process very greatly
facilitates the drawing Of the threads.
sharp scissors are requisite for drawn
work. and those who wish to do Il on
fine materials must be possessed Of
good eycsight.
Tor linen. # It is fine you should do
your hemsutching and drawn stitches
with lace thread or sewing cotton. al
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
Observations Of Peggy.

When one secs accounts OF breach Of
promise cases. or divorces in the papers.
one is Immediately struck with the wis
dom OF being ctrcumspect as regards
letter writing, yet many girls are apt 10
be lax IN this particular.
When Solomon spoke Of the things
which come not back, he should have
said the written word as well as the
spoken one; for how often does some
thing written in haste, and without due
thought. make one blush IN after years
There is a saying that "A boy S VIII is
the wind viii" and this is also true Of
the win OF a girl Many girls. dount.
less because of the Prince Charming
stories read TO them in childhood. dream
Of this wonderful person IN their youth
and clOthe many an unworthy man III
TIC ga-b Of Youths ideal
IL is easy for a girl to imagine herself
fn love with the last masculine hcrn
whom she has met for she Is young,
ara too often letters are sent to hint
/ innocent ard giTlish, but perhaps i'll
advised.
/ But while this is natural and righc,
/ this same instinct leads many girls
/ astray. an that oftentimes they love the
/ ideal rather than the real man dis
/ covering their mistake when II Is toe
! late
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
IZ9-Z~9Z7ze Ha1zEMlGE

threads in the material. consequently
you must use your own judgment IN
adapting the number named To your In
GividuaI purpose. For linen hemstitch-
ing, about three threads are enough to
draw. Turn your hem down by the
thread and tack it carefully down. 50
that the edge OF the hem comes just
above the drawn threads.
Always begin and end your work Sc
curely. For hemstiJch slip your needle
in between the folds Of the hem, and
make tiny invisible stitch close 20
the hem. Draw out your needle and
thread Just above the edge. and pass II
from right to left under three threads.
Then put your needle in again as II You
were beginning backward and 50 on.
The illustrations are purpOsely large
and clear so THAI the beginner should
plainly see how the stitch is done after
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
SPRING SUIT OF SILK

only sailor Walking hat could be worn rTTo-
But the
the
he bargain 4--t
cauge>n hat 2s
he has
and +r7
] -
ev so his
OF the OF
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

Lot of Swiss Ribbed Vests; &c
worth l21zc. Green Ticket Day.
Isle thread vests, silk tape in neck
and armholes; worth 25c. TOIC
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
Hosiery and Ribbed Underwear

Lads fast black hose. full seam
less; Orth I21ac. Green Tie g &c
ket If -.--.---......-. .---...---. - :
Citizens fast black ribbed hose;
worth 121zc. Green Ticket 7 IC
Day i.........--.-.-------- z
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

Short lengths Of Soft Finished
Cambria, 20 inches wide. &c
Worth Zoe. Green Ticket Day. u ;
Remnants of Dress Bingham; pref
~, bright coldTings; worth 1Oc C
Green Ticket Day...................C
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

ways providing stronger and coarser
numbers for making faggots than that
which you use for Lemstitch, forming
clusters. For the latter you might
regulate the size Of your thread with
that Of the linen on which you are
working.
On coarser linens, such as Russian or
toile crosse. you can use fax, colorado
cable, rope and hloselIe silks. as well az
embroidery cottons, and colOrs can be
used according TO the workers fancy.
Figure 8 shows a pretty insertion in
canvas. The threads are formed into
clusters by buttonhole stitch worked
few threads down. and at regular inter-
walls
The other edge Of the insertion has
the clusters formed by V-shaped
stitches. drawn down at the point by
short stitch.
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
MRS. POTTER PALMER
WILL GO ABROAD

CHICAGO. April Mrs. Potter Palm
e. will leave today for a short trip 20
Paris Her trip IS unexpected.
She may visit her niece. the Princess
CautacuZene. ia St. Petersburg. and ser
the little daughter of the princess vino
arrived recently. Mrs Palmer viii re-
turn 10 Chicago and spend the summer
In America. probably in the East
The Washington times., 1904-04-07

TIucI Towels with deep fringe;
worth Zoe. Green Ticket dc
Day. -....-.............- ..-...-.--..-.--a
Whit Madras, with white dashes:
worth 12IAc. Green Ticket nc
Day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
The Washington times., 1904-04-07
MR. PAYNE - % POINT.

Postmaster General Payne. much i'm
proved in health. left Washington by
boat yesterday for Old Point Comfort.
where he viii remain FOR two or three
weeks. General Payne IS accompanied
BY Mrs Payne and her niece, Miss
Jones
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

Herbert Spencer once won a curious
wager He was staying for a fishing
holiday In the house Of Sir Francis
Powell the president 90 the Scottish
academy and while angling for trout
be happened TO drop his eye glasses
into deep pool Of the river In tho
evening be- related his misadventure
10 his host and the guests. and said
that he was prepared 10 bet that he
would recover the pince-nez from the
bottom Of the pool His friends de-.
elared that this was an impossible
feat hut Herbert Spencer still offered
30 make the bet His challenge was
accepted ny one OF tine visitors Upon
the following morning spencer re-
urned ta the house with the missing
eye aaasses lie had fastened a strong
magnet on the snd Of bis fishing tine
and aahed TOR tho glasses untl Il
came inga contact With their steel
rims
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

4 obiCa4o citizen WuD occasionally
has business al rhe navy department
iH Washington says b. ts great ra
def t1 dnf az the head of rHat uaroa.
e. man WHO Is NOT lawyer "a was
th,re last Reeb Dee Says .bat.ul
occasion tl asia MIR Morton SOM.
questions. and ba gave w. direct 11
ver- and satisfactory answers They
were nor eauebsd Loo legal terms and
heasJ so Thoroughly chat th,v t.d
ngt moan tuFfttHG Tho government
stands n need uf more business uar
n the cabinet aHd .u other oM.'a
positions Men Nhp are NOT afraid
tu decide f4ues as. .A, crying messed
De public offices
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23


marrying him. that she hated him
and that she loved Don Tomaso0 and
Don Tomaso" only.
At half past nine that night. return
ing slowly "a quarters and dreaming
Of settling In Havana with a .s.yciy
Spanish wife, Derlug was confronted
By tha pollteful silyera. who asked
permission TO stroll with him. Grant
ed
Your gloves. senior" the Spautard
said. poiatedly. are OF the color Of
your hair. which Is the color OF your
courage. which IL yellow"
Next instant he staggered back
with a broad red mark on his cheek.
bowed. and said
The senior sill give satisfaction.
whenf"
Now Any tlme'"
friend uf Silveraa called I'm half
ar hour and was referred 10 Corporal
Francis Hardy also a Virginia.. A
meeting was arranged for at sunrise
next morning at spot Eve miles
from the city. on the beach The ar
FAIR was conducted 81 course. with
the utmost secrecy Dering and his
friend reached the spot just a. day
light SlIvera and his second Sebas
tian Eseobedo. arrived within ten
minutes. The men bowed With pune.
tiiiIousness and stripped TO their
shirt sleeves. The rapiers were meas.
uFed and the principals placed facing
each other Escobedo called. En-
gardei" and the duel began
Dering found at once that be was
engaged with sw0rdsmau ot the
frst class. The Spaniard was as act
I've SIS cat had wrist ~ steel and
there vas a look ia his black eyes
which meant murder Couaacut ~
his SKILL Der.ng sent bls steel against
silvera blade with a clash Then
the battle Was ON In earnest Luuge.
parry and rlposta. friut. guard and
muge followed necessarily The click
ing ot the rapiers e dozen yards away
would have sounded ukc the rat IT
eaHtanets Neither man altered his p0-
sltlon or gave back an inch Escobedo
bo~ed 70 Hardy. smiled and said
Plainly II is a battle a rontrauce
Hardy. a young hand a. such vofk.
aid not answer Ills snul Waa tn the
fray
Suddenly norinR stepped la a half
foot changed from carte ga tierce
halfeut. alHenEREed and lunead with
the speed pf light Silvera parrtad.
but iasufliclently A tisck "a Al0od
showed thFnawh the shirt above hla
riba Eseubeao struck dU@n tire
sNarss swords.
IN Is aathlng nothing" Sllvera
said. pantlusly. Il - 60 the death. Is
Il not
To the DEATH pering said. grin.
~
EMeebesse. Struggling bis shoulders
ssaspe3 back ant enre mnra tha
blades F4apad aiong each ether. late
the Anexteana eyes there cane sos
last ~ battle N..4 tire aaairm - Sag
IL pressed Is fnsman steadily Eark-
Aroana tAe aaenaer form wlth tAe
sro3 oE Fea g2om u TIA hla2a 'wrGthaz