davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

-~-~~~~~~~~-~~---~--~ ~---0------------------7~~
Mr.. 7. S. Price, of Douglas,
spent Sunday night in this city.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
TOWN TALK flour is the talk
of the town. 147-1m.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Mrs. G. Gill, who had been Wis
iting in Cordele returned home on
Saturday.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Stove and heater wood man.
@Phone 1922 rings. tt
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Mrs. Mary Moreland, and daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs. S. p, Howard
on Central avenue.
Full for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Good wood, prompt delivery at
Phone 1922 rings. tt
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mrs. Haygood has been serious
ly i'll.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The great fleet ofbattleships, which
will sail from Hampton Roads to
the Pacific Ocean, began it's cruise
today.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The Empire and Russells jewelry
store and the Joscy Shoe store and
Denmark Drug store are anticipat-
ing Christmas by pretty window
displays.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

Call early and leave your orders
with Mrs. f. Stoner, GIGS. Lee ST., !,
for all kinds of Embroideries, Gro
cheted and Stamped novelties, for
Xmas. All styles Initial Handkcr-
chiefs. California Perfumes in
handsome Xmas boxes Semprt
Giovine always young.) Subscrip-
tions taken for all the leading mag
aZine and club offers. 15l-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
| DR.. J. NJ. ADAMS, |
DENTIST
OFFiCE-ROOMS 7 AND g.
EMPIRE BUILT ING.

Mrs. Lorin Pierrucci is slowly
improving.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Miss Dixie Jay is home from
Wesleyn Female College for two
weeks Christmas vacation.
CT Busy at Something Useful.
J. E, Howell, Of Ocilla, was in
this city today.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Good Feather Pillows for sale,
4O4 South Main Street. Cheap
while they last. 155-tf
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Messrs. Henry and Ruff Player
were Fitzgerald visitors today.
r3et Busy at Something Useful.
Miss Estelle Courtney, of Way
cross, who has been the guest of
Mrs. r. S. Benjamin, returned
home on Saturday.
Get Busy at Sometime Useful.
A few one-horse and twO-horse
White Hickory Wagons for sale
at bargain prices. See G. S. Isler
at the Phenix Warehouse. 112-N
Get Busy at Something Useful.
G A. r. Post IA will hold open
meetings in the afternoon of every
third Saturday in the month.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mrs. Clara Richardson, who was
called here on account of the ill
! ness of her mother, Mrs. II. G.
Wiesse, returned last week to
Pennsylvania accompanied by her
mother.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

WANTED-A governess to teach
in a family of five children. Mid
die aged lady, of Christian persua-
sion, preferred. Apply at this
office. 152-lm
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

The National Barber Shop.
First Glass in every particular.
BATHS. Empire Building, Central
avenue. Owen Bros. prop. 44tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
Royal Arch MasOns.

Fitzgerald chapter No. 2. Royal
Arch Masons will hold it's regular
annual election of officers Tuesday,
December 18th, every companion
urged to be present as it will be
the last regular convocation for
the year and the election of officers,
is an important matter that should
be participated in by every Mason
with a membership in the Chapter.
j. Il. MERCER,
High Priest
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

CLOWN TALK' Flour. the lat
est and best product of the finest
winter wheat. 147-lm
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

Every sack of TOWN TALK
flour guaranteed. Read what it
saws On the sack. 145-1m
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

A movement is On foot to erect
a monument to Elizabeth Turner,
at Andersonville. Mrs. Turner
was the founder of the w. r. G.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
The Gabatha class of the Central
M. Z. church with Prof. r. j.
Prentiss as teacher, was delight
fully entertained OH last Thursday
evening by Miss May Buckalew at
the residence Of her father, Engi-
neer Bnckalew, on West Pine
street. Mrs. Prentiss presided at
the fruit punch Bowl.
Other delicate refreshments were
ambrosia and cake. The dining
room was lastly decorated in the
class colors of purple and white.
Parlor games added to the interest
of the occasion. This custom OF
providing an evening of sociability
and innocent amusement for oul
young people is going a long way
towards answering the question,
How Shall we hold our young PEG
pie in the church? The young
folks cannot find welcome more
hearty than in the home of Daddy
BuckaleW.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The friends of Jackson Russell,
Of Abba, have announced him as d
candidate for Tax Collector of r.
win county. He is a young man
: well known and has a splendid bust
ness reputation. He is a loyal
friend of the Enterprise and we
wish him success.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-06

ers entrance This Is the worst
ever knew, and l hate to say it. but I
doubt yer pullin' 1t off,"
1--WE got to, Mike"
II hope on my soul there's a chanst
Of it, like the little man, joe"
so do l.
Il know ye do. my boy. But here's
this Tocsin kickin' up the public senti-
ment, and If there ever was follerin'
sheep on earth it's that same public
sentiment"
IF it weren't for that"-Joe flung
himself heavily in chair-"there'd
not be so much trouble. It's a clear
enough case"
But. don't ye see," interrupted Shee-
han. 1.-The Tocsin's tried 1t and convict
ed him aforehand? And that if things
keep goin' the way they've started to-
day the gran jurys bound to indict
him and the trial jury to convict him?
They wouldn't dare not to. What's
more, they'll want to. And they'll
rush the trial, summer or no summer,
and
II know; know"
T'll tell ye one thing" said the 9TH
er, wiping his forehead with the black
handkerchief, "and that's this, my boy:
Last nights business has just about
put the cap on the Beach fer me. I'm
sick of II. and I'm tired Of 1t. I'm
ready to quit, sir"
Joe looked at him sharply. Don't
you think my old notion Of what might
be done could be made to payT
Sheehan laughed. "Whoo! You and
yer hints, Joe! How long past have ye
come around me with 'em? I b'lieve
ye cd make more money, Mike'-that's
the way ye'd put lift ye altered the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-06


That something horrible had happened.
Che went to the window, touched the
shsde, which disappeared upward i'm
xediately, and lifted the sash. The
front of square building In the court
house square was bright with lights,
and figures were passing in and out Of
the Main street doors. She remember
ed that this was the jail.
"Claudinee' The voice Of the hus-
hand of Claudine was like the voice
Of one lamenting over Jerusalem.
STEADY. Happy, steady"
'But, Joe, IL they git me, what'll she
dor She can't hold her job no longer
mot after this"
The door opened. and the two men
came out. Joe with his hand on the
others shoulder. The splotches had
rome from Happy's face, leaving it an
even, deathly white. he did not
-slance toward Ariel. He gazed far
beyond all that was about him, and
suddenly she was aware Of q great
tragedy. The little mans chin trem-
bled, and he swallowed painfully.
Nevertheless he bore himself upright
and dauntlessly as the two walked
slowly to the door, like men taking
mart In some fateful ceremony. Joe
stopped upon the landing at the head
Of the stairs, but Happy Fear went
an, clumping heavily down the steps.
"It's all right, Happy" said Joe.
sTts better for you to go alone. Don't
Sou worry. I'll see you through. 1t
Will be all right"
"Just as you say, Joe," a breaking
voice came back from the foot Of the
steps-"just as you say"
The lawyer turned from the landing
and went rapidly to the window beside
Ariel. Together they watched the
shabby little figure cross the street
below, and she felt an infinite pathos
gathering about it as it paused for
moment, hesitating. underneath the arc
lamp at the corner. They saw the
white face lifted as Happy Fear gave
one last look about him; then he set
his shoulders sturdily and steadfastly
entered the door Of the jail.
Joe took deep breath. Now we'll
no." he said. 81 must be quick"
what was it," she asked tremulous-
" as they reached the street. Can
you tell me?'
Nothing; just an old story"
He had not offered her his arm, but
walked on hurriedly a pace ahead Of
her. though she came as rapidly as she
could. She put her hand rather timidly
on his sleeve, and without need OF
more words from her he understood
her insistence.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-06
Continued from last week.

WATT 6oe said cavalierly to Ariel.
he went in quickly after Mr.. Fear and
closed the door.
This was Joseph Louden. attorney at
hw. And to Ariel it was like new
face seen in a flashlight-not at all the
face of Joe. The sense of his strange
ness, his unfamiliarity in this cleo
trical aspect oyercame her. She was
possessed by astonishment. Did she
know him 30 well after all? The
strange client had burst In, shaken be
yond belief with some passion un-
known to her, but Joe, alert and mas
terful beyond denial, had controlled
him instantly; had swept him into the
other room as with broom. Could
II be that Joe sometimes did other
things In the same sweeping fashion?
She heard a match struck In the next
room and the voices Of the two men
Joe's then the others, the latter at
Art broken and protestive, but soon
rising shrilly. She could hear only
SYagments. Once she heard the client
CIV, almost scream, "Joe, thought
Claudine had chased him around there
10 do mew And instantly followed
Louden's voice:
STEADY, Happy, steady"
The name "Claudine" startled her,
and, although she had had no COM
urehension of the argot Of Happy
Fcar, the sense Of a mysterious catas-
trophe oppressed her. She was sure
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-06
Toe stopped. "Whyfn he asked mildly.

Joe stopped. "Whyf" he asked mildly.
Beach a bit. Make little countryside
restaurant of it. ye'd say, and have
good cookin', and keep the boys and
girls from raisin' 30 much hell out
there. Soon ye'd have other people
comm beside the regular crowd. Make
little garden on the shore. and let
'em eat at tables under trees an grape
lrbors'"-
"Well. why not?" asked Joe.
Haven't / been tellin' ye I'm think.
in Of It? It's only yer way Of hintin'
that's funny to me, yer way Of sayin'
I'd make more money, because ye're
afraid Of preachin' at any Of us, partly
because ye know the little good it'd
be and partly because ye have humor.
Well, I'm thinkin' yell git yer way.
I'm willin' to 60 into the missionary
business with yer
"Mikew said Joe angrily, but he
grew very red and failed to meet the
others eye, I'm not
Eyes, ye arer' cried Sheehan. Yes,
sir! It's thing ye prob'ly haven't
had the nerve to say to yerself since
boy, but that's yer notion inside.
Ye're little better than a missionary.
1t took me a long while to understand
what was drivin' ye, but I do now.
And ye've gone the right way about It.
because we know yell stand fer us
when we're In trouble and fight fer
us till we git square deal, as ye're
goin' to fight fer Happy now"
Joe looked deeply troubled. Never
mind" be said GROSSLY and with visible
embarrassment. You think you could
not make more at the Beach II you
ran It Oh my plan?'
T'm game to try" said Sheehan
slowly. I'm too old to hold 'em down
out there the way yoosta could, and
I'm sick Of it-sick Of 1t into the very
bones Of me-" He wiped his forehead.
"Where's ClaudineT
"Held as a witness"
"I'm fot sorry fer herr said the red
bearded man empnatically. Women
O that kind are 50 light headed It's a
wonder they don't float. Think Of her
pickin' up Cory's gun from the floor
and hidin' it in her clothes! Took 1t
fer granted 1t was Happy's and
thought she'd help him by hidin' It!
There's a hard point fer ye, Joe-to
prove the gun belonged to Cory.
There's nobody about here could
swear to it. I couldn't myself, though
I forced him to stick it back in his
pocket yesterday. He was wan
derer, too, and ye'll have to send
keen one to trace him, I'm thinkin', to
find out where he got it SOS ye can
show it in court"
"I'm going myself. I've found out
| that he came here from Denver"
"And from where before that"
II don't know, but III keep on trav-
cling till get what want"
That's right, my boy" exclaimed
the other heartily. ut may be long
trip. but ye're all the little man has to
depend on. Did ye notice the Tocsin
didn't even give him the credit fer CIV
| in himself up?"
"Yes," said Joe. Its part Of their
game"
Did it strike ye now," Mr.. Sheehan
asked earnestly. leaning forward, in
bis chair-"did it strike .ye- that the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-06

That was the husband of the wo-
man who told you her story" he said
Perhaps it would shock you less if l
told you now than if you heard it to-
morrow. as you will. He's just shot the
other man."
KILLED him. she gasped.
YES" he answered. He wanted to
run away, but l wouldn't let him. he
has my word that I'll clear him, and
made him give himself up."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-06
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XVI.
Y YHEN Joe left Ariel at Judge
Ia Pixies gate she fingered there.
" her elbows upon the upper
w most crossbar. like village
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-23
southern port announced themselves as
wei pleased with conditions, and stated
that many would follow.

A contemporary, "Our Hospitals and
Charities" calls attention that there are
but few homes for incurable consump-
tives. The Jewish home for the care
and treatment of consumptives located
at Denver, Colorado, is an institution
worthy of the highest commendation
and the Jews Of the United States may
well take pride in it. Its inmates are
well cared for in all respects and re-
ceive the best attention medical science
and sympathetic nurses and attendants
can afford. Every city in the land
should have branch of the society to
afford the opportunity for every Jew
and Jewess to contribute his and her
mite towards the support of so worthy
an institution.-"Je Jewish Times.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-23
Arrive At Port of Galveston and Are We'll
coined by the Mayor.

A new feature in southern immigra-
ton was introduced at the port of Gal
weston when the North German Lloyd
steamer Cassel arrived from Bremen.
Among the eight hundred and seventy
five aliens aboard were eighty-siX Jews,
the first lot Of Jewish immigrants to be
diverted to a southern port from New
York. From this time on, increasing
numbers will arrive at the port of Gal
weston on every ship, for the effort to
divert this class of immigration from
the cOngested cities of the east to the
sparsely settled sections Of the southwest
and west is in capable hands and well
organized.
The immigration bureau for Jewish
immigrants at Galveston is under the
management of Rabbi Cohn, most es-
timable citizen of Galveston, and one en-
tirely familiar with the work intended
to be accomplished. Mr.. M. d. Wald-
man of New York, general manager OF
the bureau, and Mr.. Jacob BillikOpf, SUI
perintendent Of the Federated Charities
of Kansas City, were both present to
witness the landing Of the Jews and to
assist in starting them on their way to
their destinations These gentlemen have
been handling the immigration work of
the bureau at the port Of New York,
where the Jewish immigrants have hith-
erto been sent, and now they are heart
and soul in the work of diverting them
to Galveston. Congested conditions in
New York and other eastern cities are
responsible for the efforts to divert tn"
Jews to a southern port, and as Calves
ton has been selected, bureau of far
reaching influence will grow from the
present organization. 1t is the object to
keep the immigrants away from city life
if possible and settle them in the coun-
try, where by their industry they will
prosper and make good citizens. Those
who have professions or trades are sent
where they can best follow their choice.
For instance, miller is sent to a milling
center, a carpenter to place where work
is plentiful, blacksmith to Denver Or
Kansas City. and so on down the list, but
selections are made with special care, so
that the tenement life and the sweat-shop
will be unknown to them.
This bureau is a great philanthropic
organization, maintained by some of the
most prominent Jews in the country, as
well as in Europe. Their object is not
to encourage Jewish immigration, but to
make the paths as smooth as possible for
those who do come to America. Mr.. [.
Zangwill, the noted Hebrew novelist and
writer, is at the head Of the organization
in Europe and through him the informa-
ton regarding the number of Jews, their
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-23
Jewish Immigrants in the South

ganization in America. This informa
ton is Of the greatest benefit to those on
this side Of the Atlantic, for it enables
them to make preparations to receive and
dispose of the immigrants as soon as
they arrive.
After the eighty-six Jews We're landed
and passed by the immigration officials,
they were taken Immediately to the
bureau quarters and made comfortable
The bureau has commodious quarters
and is able to care for five hundred at
one time if necessary They have Sleep
ing quarters, finely equipped kitchen
and dining room bath rooms and plenty
lowed to leave the building until he is
thoroughly purged Of the accessions Of
foreign matter taken on before or dur
ing the long voyage.
The bureau quarters present an inter
esting and amusing scene. Various Ian
guages are represented and all talk Of
the wonderful land of freedom in var
iOus tongues and at the same time. How
ever, interpreters are present and soon
the confusion subsidies and the work of
assigning destinations goes quickly for-
ward and by night nearly every one of
tHc eighty -SlA were OH lfdlIlS DOltuu lOf
some interior destination, but all to some
place where they will be taken care of.
Another feature introduced into the
scheme is to send them where every
means will be used to teach them the
English language and enough regarding
our government to make them good citi-
Zens. In fact, the bureau is putting forth
every effort to impress upon the minds
of the immigrants the fact that they
must be industrious and law abiding.
Probably the most impressive scene
attending the landing and gathering OF
the Jewish immigrants at the bureau
was the presence of Mayor Lands, of
the city. To have the ruler of the city
condescend to be present in the same
building was enough to startle these Rus
sian Jews, but when he made them
short speech of welcome which was in
terpreted to them, and then insisted on
shaking hands with every one, it was al
most more than they could stand with
out giving expression to their surprise
AS one immigrant said, putting it in
English, eve have been accustomed to
receive only harsh words and kicks fro,n
city rulers, and to have the ruler of your
city welcome us in kindly manner anil
then shake hands with us goes straight
to our hearts, and we already love Amer
ica.' The man who thus spoke was well
educated and had been teacher in
southern Russia. The mayors speech
was short and calculated to make the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-23

Awkward Nephew - Uncle John,
what's a tenderfoot?
Gouty Uncle (glaring)-Mine, and
don't you forget it Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
sRAlsEp MEAT rHE sss1..
Many Advantages In French Method
% Cooking.

Braising 10 . combination Of roast
Ing and stewing small joints of meat
In q shallow stewpan, called q
"braisoire" or braiser, which has .
close-f1tting lid with q grooved edge
round It, on which hot Goals (char-
coaD are placed. whereby the meat
can be cooked with a fire above 1t AZ
well as under 1t. This process Of
cooking. It is said. greatly decreases
loss by evaporation. It is favorite
method with the French. and is sup
posed to bring out an unusually fine
flavor and aroma.
The pan in which q braise is to be
made should always be lined with
slices Of bacon. carrot. onions and
herbs, upon which the meat Is placed.
1t Is usually moistened with stock
or stock and wine. The more delicate
meats, such as sweetbreads, fillets.
fowls and turkeys are sometimes COW
cred with buttered paper; this is
done to prevent the heat from the top
Of the pan scorching or imparting too
much of roast flavor to the meats
which are to be braised.
Occasional basting during the
process. Of this method Of cooking ID
When done, the meat is
taken up, the fat removed from the
and gravy. which latter is
then reduced. strained and blended
with some kind Of gravy or thin
yauce.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
Laundry Notes.

To make any clothing extra stinf
when laundering, It is best to dry the
garments first, then run through
starch and dry the second time. Flour
starch should not be used for dairty
waists. since 1t gives yellow tinse
to them. A mixture Of lump and
gloss starch will be best and such ar.
ticles should be wrapped in damp
towels instead of being sprinkled be-
fore ironing. First iron the sleeves,
then the front, lastly the back and
collar and place the waist to dry on a
hanger made from rolled newspaper
tied in the middle with string. This
keeps the waist from creasing by be-
Ing hung with other clothes on the
rack. Small starched articles like
cuffs and collars should be dried be.
fore the kitchen fire or they absorb
any dampness in the room and be-
come limp.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
MAKES THE WORK EASY.
How Cne Clever Woman Mlnimized
Her Labor.

One woman who does her own
housework, from preference, ends the
day With less fatigue than many
housewives who have an assistant.
She has a kitchen cabinet, coal
range. and gas stove, and a stool
Just high enough to allow her to sit
comfortably before the ironing table.
Her house Is as neat as any woman
I can call to mind. Her husband has
never ceased to marvel at her and
her achievements, but system and
thought are responsible for 1t ALL II
cannot be very comfortable for man
to go home from a hard days work
to find disorder, tired woman and
picked-up meals. Left-overs can. be
disguised. you know. and dainty
table appointments and an air OF
serenity will cover many shortccm-
ings OF the larder. The majority of
men dislike the hustle Of home drcss-
making and should be spared that
ordeal-and few others.-Montreal
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
SLEEP BROKEN sY ITCHING.
Eczema Covered Whole Body for q
Year-No Relief Until Cutieura
Remedies Prove q Success.

For year I have had what they
call eczema. / had an itching all over
my body. and when would retire for
the night 1t would keep me awake half
the night, and the more would scratch.
the more it would itch. ! tried all
kinds Of remedies. but could get no re-
lief.
II used one cake Of Cuticura Soap.
one box of Cuticura, and two Walls Of
Cuticura Resolvent Pills, which cost
me a dollar and twenty-five cents In
all, and am very glad tried them. for
! was completely cured. Walter w.
Paglusch. 207 N. Robey st., Chicago,
ILL.,, Oct. 8 and 16, 1906"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19

run down from $50 to 1876 pounds. I
was having terrible pain in the kid
neys, and the secretions passed almost
involuntarily. My left leg swelled un-
til 1t was "a inches around, and the
doctor tapped 1t night and morning
until I could no longer stand 1t, and
then he advised amputation. re-
fused, and began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. The swelling subsided gradu.
ally, the urine became natural. and all
my pains and aches disappeared. I
have been well now for nine years
since using Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-19
German Pickles.

One peck of green tomatoes and
eight large onions. Slice and mix
with a cupful Of salt. Let stand Eve
or six hours, drain and add one quart
of vinegar and two quarts of water.
Again drain and add two pounds Of
sugar and three quarts of vinegar;
also two tablesponfuls each Of cloves.
cinnamon, ginger, allspice and mus
tArd and dozen finely chopped green
peppers. Boil again from one to two
hours, and seal in glass or earthen
Jars.