davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
Lnbor,s Holiday

So you may have an outing Labor
day, Southern Pacific will have on sale
September 5, and low round trip
tickets between all points in Ca1ifor-
MIA where the one way fare does not
exceed $40. Tickets good for return
until September s. See agents, 8S4 Mar
ket street. IA Powell street. Market
street ferry depot and 18th and Frank
lin streets. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
The Nursery

conceded to be the most precious as
set of human life and health. it is a
deplorable fact that through Ignorance
and carelessness the sight of many
in their helpless babyhood Under the
mistaken impression that they are be-
ing benefited by the alleged sunbath,
infants are strapped in their CARRIAGES
and frequently kept for hours on their
backs with their eyes pitIlessly ex-
posed to the beating rays of the sun.
Mothers can not be too particular in
their instructions to nurse girls on
this point.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

KEEPS GIRL FROM sCHooL--Pollceman e.
Sweeney. attached TO the board OF education.
caused the arrest Of Tony Mores fisherman.
yesterday for refusing TO allow his daughter,
Josie, TO attend school
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

A few drops of lemon Juice in plain
water is an excellent tooth wash. 1t
not only removes the tartar, but sweet
ems the breath.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

The lower teeth should be brushed
upward and the upper teeth downward
from the gums. Do not brush cross
wise.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

Rice Croquettes-Put one pint OF cold
boiled rice in the double boiler and add
lightly. When soft add a well beaten
egg, one tablespoonful of butter. one
heaping tablespoonful of fine chopped
parsely, salt and pepper to taste shape
and dip in egg and crumbs and Try In
hot fat
Ham Cannpes-Cut six slices of bread
and toast to a golden brown. Put them
on a platter Cover each piece with a
slice Of lean cooked ham, spread little
mustard over IL, then chopped parsley
and fine bread crumbs. and little Far
meSan cheese. Place In a hot oven Tor
] o minutes and serve.
During the long summer months the
practice of dining out of doors when.
ever possible affords delightful
change from the ordinary routine, par
ticularly to those who cannot go away.
which, by the way, is becoming less and
less necessary as people are learning
more and more how to be comfortable
and happy IN their own homes. even in
summer. a simple meal on cool,
shaded porch affords more genuine
benefit and pleasure than an elaborate
one served in a stuffy dining room.
At recent pretty luncheon for six,
served on a leaf screened porch. the
table was laid with doilies and a CEN
terpiece, upon which was an enormous
bunch of sweet peas. There were also
sweet peas in the finger bowls and
bouquets Of sweet peas tastefully ar
ranged in available places on the
porch.
The luncheon consisted OF whole ap-
pies, cooked in syrup. with lemon juice.
and butter thins.
Then, served as one dish on a large
platter, creamed salmon with hard
cooked eggs. cut in squares and stirred
in at the last moment. Around this
were fresh peas, and around the peas
were small new potatoes, cooked in
deep fat, and around the potatoes a
border of fresh parsley. With this
dish were served hot rolls, olives, rad
FISHES and spiced tea.
r For a second course there were to-
matoes on lettuce, with littlesonions and
mayoDnaise dressing, cream cheese and
brown bread sandwiches.
The third course consisted of red
raspberries, whipped cream. fruitcake
and rnints-
In summer it is more than ever adj
visable to prepare the Sunday dinner,
or as much of 1t as is practicable, on
Saturday. In this way the wife and
mother who usually prepares the meal
may derive the full benefit of the day
cf rest and be able, unfatigued, to en-
10y the society of the remainder of her
family2on the day when they are all
at home.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

A new tooth brush should be soaked
in water for several hours before using.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

Bran Bags-Bran bags that are soft
and yelvety to the touch and make a
Get lone and half pounds of orrfs root.
one and a half pounds of almond meal.
half a pound of white CASTLE soap
shaved and three ounces of any favorite
sachet powder. Mix and put away in
closed jars until required for use. The
bags should be lightly stuffed and no
larger than an ordinary face cloth.
Each bag may be- used three or four
use.
A straw finger bag is excellent for
general use or for shopping and more
practical than one of the lingerie va
riety, besides being quite smart. In
addition, after it has outlived its use
fulness as originally designed. it can
be used again as foundation for a
vanity bag.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

Upholstered furniture may be beaten
indoors without creating dust by cover
ing with a damp cloth while beating.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
Useful Notes
owe vermin From Plants

no Remove Vcrmin From Plants
Place "a raw potato at night, cut in
two and followed out to form a cup,
upside down in the flower boxes or
plant jars, near the affected plant. In
the morning the vermin will be inside
the potato and can be destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

'Tt is not the fight that crowns US
but, the end."-Herrick.
q q q q
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Fruit. Cereal and Cream
Rice Croquettes
Toast and Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Ham Canapes
Saratoga Chips
Graham Bread and Butter, Thin
Straw wberry Shortcake
Tea
DINNER
Consomme
Roast CLANS
Rissoles of Beef
Cauliower, Sauce Hollandaise
Lettuce Salad
Peaches with Whipped Cream
Coffee, Small Cups
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

Brushing the teeth with milk of mag
nesia Before retiring will protect them
from the acids which form in the
mouth during the night. The magnesia
should be well shaken and a small
quantity held In the mouth minute
or so. until the teeth are reached on
all sides.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

H Doud has been selected as the
marshal for the molders' union during
the parade of that organization on
Labor day. ]. ]. Field and A. Peterson
willsbe his aids.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

Frank Nelson. son Of Fernando Nelson. re-
tprnsd Yesterday from a tour of Lake county
In bis fathers White steamer. he reports that
the mountain roads still in fair shape in
spite of the heavy teaming which mas been done
oxar them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

A damp cloth spread over registers,
while the furnace Is being cared for,
keeps all the dust from the rooms.
A rent in a shirt front or any other
tear that cannot be mended in any
other way may often be put together
neatly by pasting a bit of material un-
der the tear. Dip the patch In raw
starch, place it on the under side of
the hole and set a warm (not a hot)
iron upon it, lifting carefully to avoid
bringing the patch up with 1T. The
patch will of course come off in the
laundering, but can easily be renewed
as required. This is an excellent way
to mend lace curtains any net goods
q q q q
The BOudOir
Care of the Teeth-Tartar can be re-
moved from the teeth by rubbing them
with stick dipped in lemon juice
and a stick dampened and dipped in
powdered pumice is good for taking
spots from the teeth.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

The navy department has received two Whit
steamer afnbulances, one of which will be use
Colorado. and the other at the naval hospital l
Philadelphia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
Mr.. ]. A. Justice in Wash.
ington.

The son of q veteran, j. A. JUS
tice, of Fitzgerald, Ga, was in
Washington this week, while on a
business trim N0rth and East, and
called on the National Tribune.
He was much pleased with the
very comprehensive story of his
home town in last weeks issue of
The National Tribune. The
building up of community of ov-
er 5000 people, with an assessed
valuation Of So, 5000,000, is the
record of q town started by North
ern Union veterans in a Georgia
pine forest II years ago. Mr.. JUS
tice voiced the long settled convlc-
ton of The National Tribune that
there is room in the South for 9th
er towns like Fitzgerald to be
built up by veterans, their sons,
sons -in-Iaw and grandsons. The
climate is not as exacting, and a
living is much easier made in the
South than in the North. Nh.
Justice says he knows of dozens of
veterans in Fitzgerald who have
taken d new lease of life by locat-
ing in the genial climate Of the
South. His father served in a
Michigan regiment, and now lives
at Fitzgerald, this son having been
q Fitzgerald pioneer.-The Nation
al Tribune.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
New Pullman Cars
For The A. B. & A.

tits announced that because of
the volume Of business done by the
Pullmau cars On the Thomasville-
Atlanta line, which has been great
Nv in excess Ct the fondest cXpec-
tati0ns Of the Pullman people, en-
tirely new cars fresh from the shops
have been put on in the place Of
those that were first used. The
new cars are models of luxury and
add greatly to the comfort Of
travellers over the route.
The installation of Pullman
car train from Thomasville to At
lanta was q sort of experiment by
the 4. B. q a. management but it
has proven such q decided success
that it will be permanent feature.
Another thing of interest to the
travelling public is that the track
is fast getting hardened down and
soon u faster schedule will be put
in effect which will mean that from
FITZGERALD to Atlanta nearly an
h0nr less time will be consumed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24

The weather man promises fair
weather for tonight and tomorrow.
Alderman B. G. Mosher is at
Americas transacting business.
Bert Flanders contributed a
posssum to the collection at the
menagerie yesterday.
DR.. Tom White returned Mon
day from Chicago where he has
been for the past month taking
lectures.
Be sure and call at our store one
day this week.
Watt & Holmes Hardware Co.
Mrs. Paul Capo, of st. Angus
tine, Fla, was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. p. Weaver over Sun
day.
Rooms to Rent-at 512 West
Ocmulgee street Furnished or un-
furnished. Mrs. Bert Brown. 1866
Mrs. Sydney Glare went to New
York Wednesday where she will
undergo a complicated surgical
operation.
Hon. Tom Eason was in town
yesterday on business. He isl
planning to move back here to his
home on Lee street.
Buy Menheim MsnGless SoX,
guaranteed to wear six month. Sold
six pair in the box for $l.00, for
sale here. 115.tf
Josey Shoe and Clothing Co.
Mr.. Harry Burnett, job foreman
of the Enterprise Office, accompa-
MED his father, Mr.. ID. Burnett,
on the excursion to Tampa.
Mrs. Willard Young and her
two little boys, of Chicago, H., is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Nc
Lain north of town.
Read Watt & Holmes Hardware
Co.'S advertisement in this paper
and you will not wonder why they
have such crowds every day.
Word has been received here
from Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf, who
went to Rockingham, N. O., the
first week in August because of her
mothers ILLNESS, that her mother
is improved and slowly gaining but
that brother is now i'll with the
same disease and Mrs. Mingledorf
will not be able to return home for
several weeks yet.
For Sale-Five acre tract with
good dwelling house barn and
other out buildings south west
corner of Roanoke Drive, fine loca
ton, will be sold at a sacrifice il
sold soon, enquire on premises.
Mrs. E. n. Jacobs. 123 St
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
reSoclal end Business items.

Mr.. G. S. Baugh, who las been
agent at the Sessions station, has
been transferred to tic a. y, a. y.
train dispatchers Office &t This place.
Sox that wear and never tear.
S1.00 for SIX pair Guaranteed six
months. On sale here. ll5-ti
Josey Shoe and Clothing 90.
Mrs. John Reid, Of ElIayiIle, is the
guest Of her son, Mr.. B. j. Reid,
in this city.
Get a handsome set Of ware,
worth $3.50, free. See Watt q
Holmes Hardware Co.'S advertise
ment for particulars.
The Womrn's Club meets at
Mrs. J. L. MERGERS Friday after
noon at 4 p. m. All women desir-
ing to join this club will hand
in their names at this meeting.
Mrs. L. S. Osborne, Sect
We wish to take this method of
thanking all those who so kindly
and cautiously assisted Us at the
time of the fire at our home and for
their attention and aid-Mr. and
Mrs. John Adams.
+. NJ. Graham q Co have just
received the first consignment Of
our hundred thousand feet oil lum
Der, bought by that vide awake
firm for Fitzgerald building this.
season.
DON'T fail to read carefully, watt
q Holmes Hardware Co.'S adyer
tisement in this T&per.
Mr.. Frederick Turner, who has
been the guest of MI. Harry lay
lor for the past week, lett for bis
home in Jersey City Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Turner went home
by way of Savannah from where
he took ship for New York.
The protracted services at the
Presbyterian church have been
successful beyond expectations.
Several conversions have beenmado
and many have protested desire
to lead better lives. Rev. Rose
mon here, for the time, next sun.
borough will preach his last ser
day night.
Banker'E. N. Davis, while driy
ing thru Ben Hill county recently,
saw some cotton growing wild along
the highway and took UP two of
the stalks and they are noW on eN,
hibition at the business League.
They are good examples OF what
can be prod uced on unfertiIized
Ben Hill soil.
Col. e. S. Fuller has 80 acres Of
good farm land close in, high, dry
and in cultiyation; tides perfect.
The cheapest in / mile Of the city
and the only place OF it's value now
for sale. 1146.tf
The New York Cheap Cash store
is a new institution in Fitzgerald,
Mr.. ID. ID. Leverett is manager Of
the store which is located at 2I8
Pine street. The firm promise that
they will sell goods at remarkably
low prices for cash and invite the
public, generally, to call and see
for themselves what real bargains
are. Their advertisement appears
in another part Of this paper-re&d
it.
Sec Col. Il. S. Fuller. He has q
2-hOrSe farm close in adjoining the
city limits. Perfect title guaran-
teed and abstract free to purchaser,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
For Sale.

STRAWBERRY PLANTs-Good
Plants by the 100 or 1000 ready
now. BERNIE A. Foil,
122 If Roanoke Drive.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24


The roof of the Lee Grant hotel
is conspicuous i'll lis new coat
of water aud fire proof paint.
Friends of Mr.. Marcus Lake are
anxious about his condition. lie
has been sick about a week with an
old trouble that has menaced his
health for several years.
Uncle Dan Mahony is the proud
est man in town-it's girl. We
congratulate Uncle Dan,
Clever John Lehman is In town.
DIR. w. c. Bryan, of Douglas, IS
in the city today.
You are cordially invited to al
tend our exhibit any day this week.
Come and have q cup Of coffee and
hot biscuit, if you intend to buy or
not. Watt & Holmes Hardware Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24

The Law and Order Lea
que will hold a meeting at the
Enterprise office Friday morn
ing ut 8 a. m. The meeting
will be an important one, and
every member of the League
is urged to be present.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
Cotton Money.

When you sell your cotton,
deposit your money in The
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
where it viii earn you some
thing and be ready for use at
any time. Whether you de
posit money or want advances
on your cotton this bank will
be glad to serve you at all
times. Are you a customer of
this bank
I bird National Bank
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
T OThe Farmers.

We desire the patronage
of every farmer in our ter
ritory. Deposit your sur
plus moneys with us and
let us help you finance next
years crop.
Farming interests are
largely represented on our
Board of Directors and we
are prepared to meet your
needs.
Exchange National Bank
]. d. Dorminey,
Cashier. |
f1~ w. De-, !
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24

Where the United States
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24

Mr.. O.is Stone, of Ocilla was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Ware Sanitarium yesterday and
up to the present time is doing well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17
CUILBERT FAILS

Continued from Page One.
the question thus finally disposed
of.
The Republican members now
argue that the report of the in
vestigating committee will not he
credited by the people OF Ohio,
The answer from the Democratic
side is that the people want re-
suits and nothing else.
The probing committee as 1t now
stands with a new lease OF life, Is
made up of Senator's f. C. Howe,
Cleveland, and John G. Drake, San
dusky, Democrats. and Frank Pat
terson Of Ashland. Republican. 1t
IS vested with large powers. Both
attorneys and expert accountants
are to be employed.
No attorney having been agreed
upon the Investigation will be
directed by Senator Howe for the
next few days The committee is
working on lead which ii will
not disclose at present. According
to plans both Treasurer w. S. Nc
hinnon and c. G. Green, his first
deputy will be placed on the wit
ness stand again.
Representative rying OF Preble
comfy presented a resolution in
the house last night calling for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17
1KlzA1NM SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY Nz6l
TsCHANEN BROTHERS, III S. Main Street.

headed by the name OF a candidate
for President of the United States,
may be placed on the ballot in such
manner as the county committee
may determine; provided, however,
that the name or no candidate for
President shall appear at the head
of more than one list of delegates.
No county, central or executive
the delegates to the state convention.
committee shall have power to name
The delegates Will meet by dis
trlcts at two o'clock p. NJ, on Tues
day, May 5th, at such places as
may be designated by the Committee
on Arrangements, for the purpose
of selecting one member OF each OF
the following committees: State
Central Committee, Resolutions, Gre
dentials. Rules and order of Busi-
ness, Permanent Organization, Vice
President and Secretary. All of such
committees Will meet at places to be
designated by the Committee on
Arrangements at four o'clock Z.
M. of the same day. The conven-
ton will be callel to order In the
Franklin County Memorial Hall on
East Broad Street at seven-thirty
o'clock p. NJ, on Tuesday, May 5th.
The temporary officers will be:
Chairman, Hon. Edward IL. Moore.
of Mahonlng County; Secretary,
lion. Benjamin H. Gayman OF Frank-t
lin County; Sergeant-at- Arms, Bert
$. Bartlow OF Butler County. At
such convention candidates shall be
named for the following offices: Two
candidates for the office OF Presi-
dental Heclor-at-Lanse; Cover
nor; a Lieutenant Governor; Sec.
retary of State; an Auditor OF State:
a Treasurer OF State; an Attorney
General; two Members OF the hoard
of Public Works; Dairy and Food
Commissioner; Commissioner or
Common Schools; two Judges of the
Supreme Court, and Clerk of the
Supreme Court The convention Will
also select four delegates Large
and four Misunderstanding to the
National Democratic Convention to
be held at Denver on July 9TH.
l90S, and q candidate for United
states Senator. The apportionment
Of delegates and abernates I'M the
convention shall be as follows.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17
REV, JERE KORDE WRITES ]
HIS L|FE'S HISTORY.
Pastor Who Left His Pastorate New York City to Elope
with Young Girl and Who is Now Painter in San
Francisco Seems Rather Proud Of What He Has
Done.

she coldly informed me that she had
married me simply as stepping
stone to social success, and that she
saw in me one who was going to rise.
| recognized the bitterness of my lot
"Only i'll mated couples can un-
derstand my position as husband.
The laws of the church and land
make marriages, but no law can make
beautiful such an existence.
"ln those days, however, believed
in humanity and in the love of hum
ANS for humanity | possessed the
high and lofty ideals of youth and
Iendeavored to find in my work what
my home could not offer. | worked
hard. | studied mankind from
every conceivable standpoint. stud
led sin, recognizing that If was to
be of any help to the sinners asking
my aid | must first understand his
position The SNUG and prosaic
churchgoegs to Whom once openly
told that | had visited the tender
loin in New York turned UP their
eyes in holy horror
THE physician is allowed to study
all the horrors Of diseases; the law
Iyer must understand the baseness OF
the human mind; the man of business
must be acquainted with the trick
ley of a dishonest rival, but the min
lister must be ignorant of sinners and
their ways. He must lead his flock
from the snares of sin, and yet know
less about sin than do those in his
spiritual care.
From Baltimore, | was appointed
rector of st. Georges church in
lIemustead, l.. |. The position was
good and highly pleased my wife. She
had there an opportunity to further
her social aims, and was pleasing to
me also, inasmuch as it was in ac-
cord with my personal ambition to
succeed.
"In measure | did. reorganized
,teh church; bishops dned at my
house: | spoke on the same platform
as the president of the United States,
and | was promised the degree of
doctor of divinity. Such things are
Ialluring event to minister and the
imam who says he Is not captivated
by them is either a lofty soul or a
common liar
"As rector of st. Georges ! met
Iloretta Whaley. She was a mere
child then and grew up under my
Ieyes. ! always regarded her as Il
Ichild until one day | awoke to the
fact that she was woman and that
| loved her or course It would have
been easy for me TO have lived a
double life and escaped trouble. Such
"A course the world probably would
Ihave received with approyal-but
differed from the ways of the world.
II wish 1t to be remembered that
at this time | was at the height of
my guccess. The near future prom
Used for me all the sacerdotal world
has to offer. Like other men.
could have lived my dual existence
and escaped detection and eventually
wandered down the road of life with
a perfectly respectable skeleton in my
Icupboard, taking all the world had TO
offer.
'lns'ead, | threw aside everything
and took the girl. "