davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
DR.. J. NJ. ADAMS,
DENTIST
OFFICE-ROOMS 7 AND 8,
EMPIRE BUILDING.

C. r. E1sea took his departure
for his home in Ohio to-day. Mr..
Elsea has built several good resi-
denct for rent, thus manifesting
his faith in Fitzgerald.
FOR SALE:-For few days
| will offer u of the finest lots in
the city. A new s room house
Just being finished. One 20 acre
tract, one S acre tract, north OF
Shops. Step lively if YOU want
a bargain. Enquire at the Ven
dome. Chas. F. Eckhart.
40.3t
Have you heard a.
bout those goods to be
given away at Gelders?
Why yes, | am going
to be there on time at
2 o'clock.
A. Kratz received a card from
Mrs. Dougherty saying that her
husband was i'll and would not
be able to keep his appointment
for tomorrow night.
WANTED:-To rem small
house or will take three or four
rooms for house. keeping. Ad-
dress L. C. Mobley, Osierfeld,
Ga.
Gelders, of course, is
going to throw $4,000
worth of goods from his
roof free, Wednesday
April Bird. at 2 pm,
That suit of clothes for
me.
For Sale Floradora cotton
seed, Alexanders Money Maker;
all choice selected cotton seed at
81 90 per bu call at Qdinn's
Feed store at residence of
]. B. Bennett, Lincoln Ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
THE LOST NEIGHBOR.
Jacob RHs Says He's a Pretty Good
FelIo7C When You Find Him.

81 have been told" said Jacob A. Ris in a
lecture before the League for Political Education
at the Hudson Theatre yesterday morning, that
people who attend my lectures in the habit OF
betting that l can't get through without mention
ing Roosevelt, and they always win the bet You
can't talk of the questions OF the day without
bringing him up He said thing that all
need 70 remember these days, and that is that
must go up or down together You can't have
boil on your finger without feeling it all over your
body. and If you have disease in one part of So
ciety the whole body suffer"
Mir. Riis also said that President Roosevelt has
been the first, twenty years ago, TO hold up an
ideal OF public service which has since shaken the
bosses from their seats and stirred the whole
country"
AT the Jacob Riis Settlement they have named
the gymnasium after the President because Mr.
Riis thinks the boys can't have anything better
held before them than the ideals for which he
stands.
Some OF the wise people ct Yale or some such
place have been saying that don't teach citizen
ship at the Jacob Riis Settlement" remarked Mr.
Riis. Il suppose they that we don't teach
what they call civics. / don't know anything
about civics myself. but think TO bring different
races and religions together is doing something
for citizenship The last time was a the Settle
ment saw an invitation TO a dance signed Joseph
goldberg and Dennis Mccarthy IL that's not
the foundation OF citizenship don't know what is.
anc when the boys from our gymnasium so down
eyer ue same bal With the boys of the upper West
SIDE IN l think they'll find something there besides
The subject OF the lecture was My Neishbor"
ana ar hiis told OF the various agencies through
which the lost neighbor is being found.
we talk OF the masses deserting the Church"
he said but II is the Church has deserted the
masses and Is finding them again II doesn't
tax so much about infant damnation as IL used to-
put u tries 10 practise infant salvation by getting
the children out of the gutter. When I was a
ponce reporter there was church the East
think or pray because Of the boys and youn e5
who gathered there to play games Sunday morn
ing. the street being little wider there than in
any other part. The clergyman complained TO the
captain of the precinct and the captain replied that
these young people had other place go, and
that. instead OF complaining of them. tt would be
better II the church would provide a playground
for them. think the pastor must have profited by
that advice for the last time passed me church
saw him distributing flowers TO the children and
singing TO them in the singularly sweet voice that
he possessed
The lecturer stated further that the lost neighbor
when found was n very fine fellow. He told Of
family which sheltered relative just out of Sing
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
A NEW ENGLAND SUPPER.

If the forbears Of the New England women
members of the National Society-could have
been permitted to look in upon the scene at
Delmonicos on Wednesday evening they would
have had just cause for pride in their descend
ants The occasion was "a New England sup
per-" and about two hundred persons assem-
bled in the ballroom to pay their respects TO
Dame" Kerley, the president, and her asso-
ciates The supper room was brilliant with
the society colors-red and white-and the CEN
trepiece on each table was pumpkin, sur
rounded by red apples and hickory nuts and
flanked with popcorn and cider. As often as
the tankards were emptiej they were replenished
from a cask half concealed by corn stalks, huge
pumpkins and cttrons.
Some articles the menu would have sur
prised New England housewife of we olden
time" as for instance, grape fruit and lobster
Served a la Newburg, while the Boston baked
beans" as prepared by a French chef would
naturally bear little resemblance to the real
article
The programme was greatly appreciated.
Speeches Were made by DR.. S. Parkes Cadman,
on 1.-THE New England Minister: Kate Upson
Clark on New England Economies; DR. Le-
ander Chamberlain. on worship of Ancestors"
and Ernest Thompspn-Seton on wild Animals" :"
The company was summoned to ''ye merrie max
ing' by Laura Sedgwick Collins, and it began
with minuet. followed by "wordie dances"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
"THE SHAME OF OUR LAND"

Addressing the Wellesley College students re-
Gently, the Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody, head
master of the widely known Groton School for
Boys said: "'The shame Of our land to-day Is
the frequency Of divorces Why is it? Because
men and women immoral. Because they
have not the self control and 1he patience and
the courage to endure unhappiness and disap-
pontments which may come in married life;
because there is a spirit abroad Of feeling L
have right to be happy This is the fallacy
at the back Of what is called new thought and
Christian Science-although there is good in
both of them-the determination to have happi-
ness. the cry that the person has right to be
happy, and il there is anything to produce un-
happiness, to get rid Of it. Character growth
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

Here she rests content. the breezes cool and the
air bracing. and New York near at hand for ali
her needs, for luxury and abundance come to
her door through the magic Of the telephone.
In a studio apartment much is different from
the studio for daytime use alcne The evening
brings a knock, and the caller either brings
some gift TO borrow. Much is lent
among artists that would never go out of the
possession of more selfish being, nor would 1t
be asked for. On the occasion of party" and
studio parties happen every night in some apart
ment other everything goes to the hostess
from all the other occupants, who usually are
the guests, besides those formally invited. If
illness occurs, whether the victim is favorte
or not, all unite in doing everything possible to
comfort the invalid, and kindness is truly from
the heart
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

No 225 East 45th street established few months
ago by OF the Sisters who came from
France for the purpose. All the laces and embroid
cries there for sale and there pieces to suit
all pocketbooks, the prices running all the way
from 81 to $3.50.
1t is a spotiessy neat place, this convent though
it does stand far the East Side. Most of
the simple furnishings in white. The Mother
Superior, dainty youthful Frenchwoman, wears a
flowing habit of white. and the rosy face of the
Sister who opens the door looks out from bands of
smooth white cloth In spite Of their spotless gar
ments they are workers in the world. these Mis-
sionaries OF Mary their name shows. At No.
225 East 45th street they have day nursery
where the babies of women who go out work are
taken care of without any charge whatever to the
mothers. 1t is for the support Of this day nursery
that the present sale of laces is being held.
I'VE hope to teach young girls and women
brcidering and lace making" said the Sister who
interpreted for the Mother Superior. who speaks no
English. And of course that will require money.
And take of the babies requires money
The Mother says that few people have to
the laces yet. Perhaps they do not know about
them
1t is pity the exhibition is not more generally
known. The laces wonderful. Pinned one
piece Of cloth, for background, collar of
Irish point, yoke of Venetian lace. deep pointed
collar of Spanish lace, and a marvellous handker
chief of point all of which are as the saying
is, fit for princess. One of the large pieces is a
table cover. made of squares OF peculiarly rich
sign, figures of birds and animals Then there
pillow covers, both in embroidery and lace, eXqus-
ftely ne and each different from the others in
design. There baby dresses, which as
elaborate as the baptismal robe the Sisters made
for the little Spanish Prince, and which was the
gift of Pope Plus X to the royal infant but these
baby dresses very dainty
Among the pieces in colored embroidery are a
large screen, mounted in frame of wood and a
pillow in a rich design of gold and coored silks.
which must have taken some patient French girl
many weeks TO make. But what Will appeal most
TO women probably the snowy embroidered
SETS doles and centrepieces, of which there is
infinite variety.
The exhibition includes. too. number Of vest
ments for prests. all of which for safe too.
Laymen well as priests. and laywomen espe-
caliy, should enjoy looking at these for the sake
of the heavily wrought embroidery.
Among the other articles in the exhibition
plaques in stamped leather and collection Of note
books with quantity ornamented covers Of parch-
ment. There are even rugs, warm, thick and
beautiful made by the Missionaries of Mary. But
the gems of the exhibition the laces.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

comes often in no more certain way than
through the patient, brave endurance OF olsdP-
nointments and sorrows"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
GLEANINGS.

The German royal family Is said to feel some
disappointment over the sex Of the new arrival
In the family of the Grown Prince. Princesses
are scarce In the imperial circle. and the Kat
serin and her one little daughter both hoped
that the new baby would be a little girl.
English papers devoted to social gossip COM
plain that there Is q tendency to oust the brides
maid from her rightful position. Princess Louise
of France went to the altar with only one at
tendant. and other recent brides have done the
same. Troops of fancifully dressed boys have
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

1,, .b. nuhlic at large and inquire of it
the way in which wealthy women speno their
time and the answer will invariably be, In nav
ing a good time, doing nothing in particular eX-
cept to spend their own or their HUSBANDS
money" In this the public is far from right.
The woman Of wealth has been carefully edu-
Gated: her home, if she is musical, has per-
fectly appointed music room, and II 1t be q
s-use of recent building. the acoustic properties
will have been carefully seen to by her archi-
tect There she will have her musical morn
fngs her afternoon receptions and her evening
functions, at which notable artists from the
opera list sing TO entertain her guests.
The one whose talent turns to art, which term
most frequently covers painting and sculpture,
has to work under different circumstances Her
master does not come TO her, but she instead
must go to the daily class. If she is really in
earnest, and work diligently with her brush
or modelling tools as though she had her liv-
ing to make; for the really good artists that
take classes have patience with the idler or
the enc without actual talent Their classes
have waiting lists and vacancy through in
efficiency can be filled by a possible genius.
Whether il is that the attendance daily through
fair weather or foul. in an atmosphere perfumed
with turpentine and oil. with occasional whif
from pipe becomes second nature, has
positive fascination because of the touch of
bohenianism that is unknown at home, il is a
fact that almost every woman with means who
has so studied, when her class days are over
hunts around diligently to discover, in some
out of the way and picturesque locality, a spot
3n which sne may follow her artistic career in
q studio such as she has dreamed of.
THE DAYTIME STUDIO.
New York City has number of artist col
pnies where young married people live con-
genially and also the bachelors, but the un-
married women artists are bound by laws OF
conventionality if they are kin to the smart
world, and they, Of course. cannot follow into
these enchanted regions to live an unchaperoned
life. The next best thing TO this is to persuade
ones parents to permit daytime studio apart
rnent in some neighborhood that is central, easy
of access and beyond criticism 1t is quite pos
sible too to find just such place convenient TO
all car lines restaurants and numerous shops,
where one can collect all manner Of edibaes and
try some amateur cooking by chafing dish or
gas range, The model just here comes into use,
for she may be sent TO make the luncheon pur-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

and make poor substitutes. according to ono
writer. for pretty girls in pretty gowns. De-
sides spelling the picturesaueness OF the "eu
ding, the new fad rohs the occasion OF Hu0n
holiness after the ceremony is over.
II women realized that faulty eai'iaso
would produce that most dreadful OF all oiS
flgurements, the double chin. they would proo-
ably take more trouble to acquire correct post
ures When tho head Is constantly neid ~
such q way as to produce funess under ''
chin this fulness Is sure to become periiane"''
1t Is best. according to this authority 70
quire the habit OF slightly fitting the neao '~~'
80 that the face looks a little upward
A recent report submitted TO tne ~.
County Council shows a startling preponoei.
Of deformity among schoolgirls as comp-
with boys This IL attributed TO 'he -,
burdens that the former have to carry -,
school IL over the boy may play ou. .no 49,,
has to help her mother. She lifts "es .rd
heavy for her, she hugs about heavy .vsr.
.he does not get the natural and ne.l'a, .s,er.
else Of childhood The poor wo'A. =. ..res
crushed beneath an intolerabie weisn. and
looks upon her daughters as little "a ,,ou
quite naturally tries to put part OF ner '0' ..a.
them Day nurseries are tha
rnended hv one London pap
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
EXHIBIT OF LACES.
Beautiful Specimens at Content OF
Missionaries of Mary.

II any New York women would like TO possess
some lace made by The hands of the artists who
made the layette of the royal baby of Spain now
is their chance. 1t the franciscan Missionaries
of Mary who made the Spanish layette. assisted
by working girls whom they employ in their ate
liers in France, and exquisite specimens OF
their lace are on exhibition at the convent at
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

sing. and when the friendly visitor protested on
account or the Children they said This ain't no
winter TOT a fellow from Sing Sing to be on the
street. street. In family OF thieves one son went to
prison Tor nineteen years to shelter the real crmi-
nal, consumptive. to whom the mother was much
hhtsaehed "a and when the latter wished IN his
would break mothers heart" w. -
Having been for twenty-five years a police re-
porter. Mr- Rfis thinks he would be IAN extraordi-
nary foof If there were anything about the searny
side OF life that he didn't know and he Is of the
opinion that in every man, matter how hard his
outer crust, the image OF God may be found
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Spanish Collar.


nHanken as
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

were arranged under each aru. The edges were
bound with the three quarter inch ribbon and a
long bow fastened at the slightly cut out
neck.
One lovely kimono had a gray ground with
pink flowers and was bound with rose pink
ribbons Another was lavender. with punches Of
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
AN ATTRACTIVE KIMONO.

A charming Christmas gift that always finds
favor with women is the short kimono. The
dainty but simple design published herewith was
made from two and half yards OF velvet
down, twenty-eight inches wide but it could
be worked out in any of the soft materials of the
season Eight yards Of three quarter inch rib
bon and eight yards of No. were also used
Three fluffy bows fastened each sleeve and three
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
A POCKET UMBRELLA.

A long felt want is met by Susemihls patent
pocket umbrella which be folded into small
compass, instantly converted into a serviceable
umbrella. The advantage Of this folding umbrella
is that it is opened almost easily as Is the ordi
nary umbrella. there being no superfuous attach
ments
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
HURM ART SHOP
ID w 11rd

OF unusual foreign novelties that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere. Prices reasonable Special holiday
sale OF caddies IS cts: night lights with
candle y and choice selection OF Flor
entine postcards. calendars and book marks Ihe
prices reasonable Holland bottles IN IN
usual designs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

chases, which gives her bit of exercise in the
fresh cir, and, besides establishes a certain
''oonradeship." What else can be eaten with
the Sesr that accompanies a studio feast! 1t
0 Due that there fingers long after the last
crurnb has gone an odor Of what has been
broiled or boiled, but this is expected by all
who have enjoyed even one day in the COM
panionsnip of an amateur artist.
There Is not far from the heart of the city,
facing the old Oracle home and the East River,
q row Of small houses that seem especially
suited for young women artists, or young mar
ried artists for In the vicinity no lowering sky
scrapers rise to cut off the light so necessary
to the painter. The windows look out on a
charming little park where parts Of the orig
fnal shTubbery have been preserved, the spring
time brings the bloom of lilac, Of forsythia. of
bridal wreath and jonquil and the lighthouse
at Blackwell's point CLEANS brightly through
the night fogs to make the way safe for the
huge Sound steamers through Hell Gates perlIs.
Here one or two artists have found haven,
and on their days at home" the children from
the side streets stand agape at motor cars,
victorias and all other equipages in which So
ciety turns out to CALL
AN ARTISTIC COLONY.
Macdougal street is having a time Of appre-
citation, but only from matrons or bachelors, as
It is quite impossible for the bachelor girl after
nightfall. Here stables long in disuse are being
remodelled and rickety old houses have been
similarly scooped out and built over, until no
trace of the original interior remains.
The woman who lives real studio life,
however, is the one that has come to New York
with art as her sole object in that life and
she is not hanperei in her choice of situation
by parents friends or fellow citizens, for she
carves her own destiny with none to hinder.
The first and principal care with her is that the
light shall be right. the second is that the sani
tary conditions shall be good and the third is
that her bedroom shall have windows opening
into the fresh air and sunlight.
fo,rpH hess CHI acfor o,,ff 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-13
DOMINION W. c. T. u.



Winnipeg. Sept -White-ribboned
delegates from every province of Can
ada are hocking TO Winnipeg TO at
tend the annhal convention of the
Dominion WOman's Chrisgian Tenn
perance Union The convention will
be in session during the next four
days and from an indications the
gathering viii be one of the most no.
table ever held under the auspices of
the Dumi2ion organization Today
was devoted chiefly TO the reception
OF delegates. The arrivals have found
the arrangements for their accommo-
dation and entertainment to be of the
most perfect AID elaborate character
Many private homes have been thrown
open to the accommodation of the Wis
itors The sessions Of the convention
are held in Knox church. the spacious
auditorium Of which has been taste
fully decorated for the occasion. In
addition 20 the reports and routine
business the convention program calls
for addresses bv noted w. O. r. IT,
leaders Of both Canada and the United
States. interspersing the business
sessions there are 10 be numerous
receptions and other social
features
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-13
NICI NEW,

Cured today Lady Sunolk. who was
Miss Daisy Letter Of Washington. has
become quite p favorite i'm the most
exclusive circles OF English society
and Invitations tO her parties and
other entertainments are eagerly
sought Her father. Levi T. Letter
had died shortly before her wedding
and it was considerable Time after
their arrival in England before the
Earl and Countess We're seen much in
society. And last year the death of
her sister, Lady Curzon. placed her
again in mourning, so that though
they have been married nearly three
years the young couple have not been
able 10 do much entertaining or going
about Carlton Park, or London.
Charlton Park, Malmesbury, is a
magnificent jacobin mansion standing
in a park OF 600 acres with fine cid
trees. There is a picture gallery OF
priceless old masters. and Charlton
is considered the most beautiful OF The
Earl of Suffolk's mansions. IL was re-
stored in 1874 by the celebrated archl-
tect. lnigo Jones'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-13
Wowsn 81 Veuo.

The women OF the Island OF Yezzo,
whence 81 is supposed came she orig
.nal Inhabitants OF Japan. have a very
peculiar custom OF making up their
faces 10 look as though they have
mustaches. These women are called
Anus and upon the upper lip OF each
Alnu belle is tattooed something thar
resembles a long flowing mustaehe.
To possess an artistically tattooed or
nament OF this kind marks woman
as especially attractive and her
chances Of making a good matrimoni-
~ alliance are very small II she Is
not thus adorned a. a matter Of fact,
tho men OF the island choose their
spouses more for the beauty OF fhia
suttoosd des'gn than the grace Of form
81 charm Of feature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-13
10 FLY FoR TROPHY.


Norfolk, Va. Sept f8-lf the wealth
en- conditions are favorable tomorrow
there viii be number of balloon as.
censions and airship flights 40 he
jamestown exposition tomorrow The
fact that many of On most noted aero.
nauts are now engaged IN prcparing
for international competitions at St
Louis next month has initiated some
what against the success OF AreQplan
Day at the exposition, but it is ex.
pected that a sufficient numbeN will
be on hand for the occasion to max
IA one of interest
Arrangements for the competitions
have been completed bv Israel Lud-
low. director OF aeronautics at the ex-
position The feature of the day viii
be the cOmnentiton for the Scientific
American flying machine trophy. in
which win be entered only flying ma.
chimes of the heavier air shin type.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-13
+ the Proposed Stale Of Oklahoma be


The bulk OF tn population OF 81
beria is made up OF emigrants and
exiles from Russia proper, AZ present
the exile form only eight or nine pei
cent. Of the whole, and this proportion
Is decreasing, while the number ol
voluntary emigrants Is growing each
year The latter are chiefly farmers
who are given government land, rent
free for a number OF years. after
which they are obliged to pay a small
tax.