davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
LOCAL MENTION.
That Tired Feeling

That you have day in and day out,
whether YOU work or not. is a tired
feeling that healthy people don't have.
II IS most common at this time or
year-upon the return Of warm weather
but II comes from a rundown con-
idftion OF the system in which the blood
Is impure or impoverished.
It IS burdensome and discouragi1g.
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Pills positive
TX remove It; they purify and enrich
hhe blood. tone the organs, and build
np the whole system.
: Thousands Of people know this oy ex-
perience.
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Pills will make
you feel better, look better. eat and
sleep better. Accept no substitutes.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
NV Use FOR SILKOLINE.

Following the lead Of cretonne, sIIko-
line is ingratiating itself with the max
ers Of clothes
It IS an especially pretty material for
the kinOno. being so soft and cltnging
that IL IS a fair substitute for China
and India silk. and then IT comes in
such charming big rosy designs. It IS
inexpensive, TOO, costing but Is cents
the yard
Ribbon or bias silk-very soft-feath-
erstitched or catsJftChed TO the edges,
adds &. look Of real elegance.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
DAINTY SUMMER FROCK
By MAY MAKToN.

Froeks that are made in what
is Familiarity known as Jumper"
style that can be worn with any
separate guimpe. are the unQues-
toned favorites Of the season. and
this one Is exceptionally graceful
and attractive. The long lines
given by the trimming produce the
slender effect that Is always de-
sirable and the frock has an alto
gether dressy and dainty air, while
IN reality IL IS exceedingly simple.
The blouse and the plated skirt are
joined beneath tie belt and the
narrow kimono sleeves are at
tached under the plaits while the
trimming is arranged under the
front edgeF and extends down over
the box plaits Of the skirt In the
Illustration rose colored linen IS
trimmed with white embroidery,
but there is scarcely any material
Of the season that cannot be utiI-
lied for the design It would be
charming for the thinner, lighter
ones, sucn as batiste, lawn. and
the like. quite as well as IN the
linen. and Il can be utilized for
the pretty simple fOulards. Jon
gee and chaIlis. which girls
are wearing extensively just now
and which treated IN this way are
not over warm for even a summer
afternoon. Suitable landings 70
serve as trimming are 10 be found
at every turn and II a simpler ef-
feet is wanted contrasting material
cut into straight bands can be ut1l-
ized IN place Of the embroidery.
For the twelve-year size viii be
required so yards OF material q
Al yards b or 81 yards a inches
wide with S5s yards Of banding.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Copyist in Civil Service.

Amb1tious-It VIII be necessary for
you 10 take an examination 20 get the
position Inquire for particulars at
tho Information bureau OF the Civil
Service Commission. Your crippled con-
dition Will not prevent getting a posi-
ton. unless II should keep you from per-
forming your duties as a cOpyisI.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
ORPHAN ASYLUM CHILDREN
ENJOY AN OUTING
IN THE COUNTRY

Fifty-two children, inmates OF the
German Orphan Asylum. were the
guests Of Mrs. Andreas Loeffler at her
home, $500 BrightwOod avenue, yester>
day. The asylum. so far as its inmates
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Santo Domingo Loan.

Reader-The loan raised was used 70
pay installments Of the debts Santo Do
mingC owed 70 foreign creditors The
balance Of the debt IS being gradually
liqujdated from the customs receipts
Of Santo Domingo, under the supervision
Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Continue to Enter
Coming ShoW at Luna Park
MelU Entrants

Some Of the new entrants are:
Myrtle Saunders, 1425 S street
% OrthweSt-
Samuel Fairfield Gaskins. 1903
Twenty-ninth street northwest.
Vivian BUrsey, 615 z street north
west.
Edith Nay Keene. 1237 Third street
southeast
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Real Homemade Pies.

You won't hesitate 10 say that Holmes
Genuine Homemade Pies are the most
delicious pies you have ever tasted. All
favorite kinds Delivered direct. 20c each
Holmes Bakery. 1st and + SITS. Phones
Linen. I440 and 1441
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Holmes Pies Are Favorites.

They are mads>in the real home way
and are generously filled with home-pre-
pared filings. Delivered fresh from oven
10 table. zoe. Homemade Mix Bread. sc.
Holmes Bakery. LIST & L streets. Phones
Linen 1910 and 1441.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Voyage to the Philippines.

Mrs. J. 7. you would find the Pa
Clfic calm probably throughout the voy-
&c IN crossing this summer. Il would
regard to the clothes and other things
YOU will need
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
DSOGR.@GHBEI
p PEOoIpI
INAPhTHkSI
Don't Ask For
'Naphtha Soap
Ask for P. s. 6. NapHtHd
Soap, the best that money
WiLL buy.

Soap, the best that money
will buy.
Don't ask your grocer for
''naPhtha soap.
Ask him for "P. s. @.
NaPhtha Soap.
If you ask for naPhtha
soap, there is no telling what
you may get.
IF you ask for P. s. G.
Naphtha Soap, you will be
given the very best naPhtha
soap that money will buy.
P. & G. Naphtha Soap is
so much better than any other
naphtha soap that it is worth
your while to 60 to quite a
little trouble in order to get
1t.
IF the grocer with whom
you ordinarily deal, does not
keep P. & G. NaPhtha Soap,
GO ELSEWHERE.
} cents a ca Ike;
worth more.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
EASY ENOUGH.

Some men can tell what their wives
are thinking about"
Yes. can"
How IN the world 40 you do it2''
Merely by listening to what she
says. "-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
At This Season Dict Counts

a good deal in determining comfort and
health Schneider's Malt" Bread sus-
tains and nourishes without overheating
the system. At all grOcerS' sc loaf
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Fancy Picnic Shoulders, SC; Fine F,

Large WatermeIons. 35c; large Lemons,
nc doz. 1870 9TH st. NV, and all OF J. 7.
ID. Pyles' other stores.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
TIMES READERS
QUERIES ANSWERED
Position in Carnegie Library.

Miss F. G.-For Information concern
ing positions in the Carnegie Library
aDply 70 the librarian at the library
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Railway Fare.

Il. L. Apply 20 the information bu-
reau az the Union Station for rates Of
railway transportation
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Orderly in United states Any.

SoIdier-An orderly IN the United
States army receives only the pay OF
his grade IN the service He IS usually
q private soldier.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Films Developed While You wait.

10c a roll. See results at once. The CoIum
ibla Photo Supply Co.. 1874 n. Y. ave-
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Garden Mint.

Suburban-You can sell the mint 10
the best adva ltase either at the Center
Market or at any produce commission
house on Louisiana avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Lapis LaZuli.

Miss A G.-The lapis lazuli is only
semipr2ciOus stone: Il has an esJab-
lished market value among the lower
priced gems
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Coin Of 1885.

Mrs ". F. R--The 25-cent piece OF
1885 has a premium Of l cent.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. C. a. Muddiman s. Co.. 6Is 18th nv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24

: For the All-Day Excursion Luncheon
connecticut Pies are the best-they are
the most delicious pies baked. and are
made with the crispy crust-25 different
1xinds-Be sure you have one included in
your picnic lunch basket. At all grocers.
The Washington times., 1908-06-24
Friendly Hand Society for Cats.

Mrs A B--Adress Mrs II. L. West,
1864 Harvard street
The Washington times., 1908-06-24

Meet Ne at The Majestic Talking
Pictures, IOc. Spend a cool evening.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04
1900 za&e@&9s ese~~&~e8&>@s
/ RAILROAD GOSSIP.

When train master Brewer re,
turned yesterday he said he had
seen pretty sight, freight train
of 80 A. L & A box cars loaded
solid with fertilizer. Some one
wanted to bet Mr.. Brewer that
they could not pull it out. He
put on engine 1916, with Charlie
Herring at the throttle and the old
engine came near running away
with the whole kit. The fertilliz-
er was from the Swift CO. and was
IoIded at Atlanta.
Engineer Nicholson and wife are
spending the week at Rocheil with
rela tives.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04

Passed Away In A Dream.

Willis Desborough Of Corners
vile, Ind, died rather unexpect-
cdly at the Dempsy Hotel yester-
day at 2 p. m. The young man
had tuberculosis ; nd came dow a
with the hunting party headed by
Mr.. W. w. Sparks aboutsix weeks
ago. Ills health seemed so mnch
improved that it was thought ad-
visable for him to remain here
when the rest of the party return
ed to Conncrsville when this paper
spoke of his improvement which
was a source of qualification to his
friends. On Saturday he was up
town to be shaved Monday
morning he called Mrs. Hungate
who summoned the doctors at an
early hour.
At ten o'clock he looked over
his mail, reading letter from his
wife, which was sealed with kiss
and full of love from his two chill
dren and parents. When asked
about the letter he answered 81
am in dream and wilftell you all
about it later" The dream con.
tinued until he awoke in the bet
ter world. His family is a promi-
ncnt one in Connersville and his
lodge, Tho Elglcs, W; s keeping in
touch with him. The Enterprise
extends sympathy to the absent
bercaved ones.
Col. Clayton Jay, of this city,
accompanies the remains to his
home town, Connersville, Ind, to-
night.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04
Served AS An Ambulance.

On Saturday night when the
fire laddies got thro with their
work at the fire that destroyed Q
small dwelling near the Lee Grant
Hotel they discovered that Mrs.
Perry, who was sick and vas TT
moved from the burning house,
was lying on a mattrass in a near
by alley. The wind IVES blowing
a chilling gale and the hour was
too late 10 get hack. Fire Chief
wilkerson had the "Doys" plscc
her On the G'e wagon and take tet
to Il 6 hotel,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04

DR.. Peruchi has JUS t return
ed from a twenty-three days visit
with his son Chelsea, the Dramatic
Company. The son took his father
in his private Yacht 'Lagonda,"
which is Is feet long, from Charles
ton, South Carolina, to Savannah,
Fernandina, then to Jacksonville
PAlatka and back ag unto Charles
ton. While i'll Jacksonville Mr..
Peruchi met Mr.. Peitzsch the well
known proprietor of the first
second hand store in Fitzgerald.
That store was on Central Avenue
near Sheridan street. The many
friends of Mr.. Pietzch will be in.
lie ~ested to know he is married and
doing well. He went from here to
the Pacific coast.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04
How To Turn In A Fire Alarm.

Don't phone for Fire Depart
ment. Just call central and give
street and number of house on fire.
If you don't know number give
nearest coss street. Control will
then phone the fire department.
and power house. If it is only a
grass fire state so to central and
save turnining in a general alarm.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04

Mr.. j G. Haynes, a familiar
personality at the First National
bank for several years, has re
s gned as cashier and this morn
ing took his initial trip on the
road as travelling auditor for the
State Mutual Life Insurance Com,
parry. MI. Haynes has won
many friends during his stay in
Fitzgerald whose good wishes will
follow him in his new vocation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04
As To Bond Issue.

Fitzgerald, Ga, Feb. 3, 1908.
Mr.. J. 4. Mercer,
Editor Of Enterprise.
Dear Sir.
VIII you please allow me to
speak a few words thro your pa
per in regard to the coming Bond
Election to build o court house
and Jail. There has been much
said in regard to same, and proba-
bly, will be much more said before
the election which will be tie 9th
of this month (February. AS
one of the native citizens # this
county being born here within six
or eight miles of the capital If our
great county, (Ben Hill there is
no question in my mind but what
the bonding of our county for the
purpose above stated is the only
business like way to do the same.
l heartily approve the stel $ our
County Commissioners are taking
along this line, for / believe that
they are men capable of foresecing
that which will be to the best in
terlst Of the tax payers of our
county. I am aware of the fact
that We need a court house and
Jail. Why delay the building OF
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04

The Fitzgeraldites who went to
Manchester returned yesterday
we'll satisfied with their investment
and reception. They were treated
to a fine Barbecue dinner cotton up
by Michiganman. One hundred
and thirty lots were drawn besides
a number that were sold.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04
NUMBER % ]

it. We will have to have 1t, soon.
er or later, and the sooner the bet
ter.
am now fifty eight years old,
and would be glad to see a good
court house and Jail built before /
am called to the great beyond.
Again / know the county il to n
great expense in many ways, such
as rent for the different county
officers, rent forcourt house rooms,
transferring prisoners and Jail fees,
and board of prisoners taken to
other county jails, which expense
itself will amount to enough iii D
short while to build these public
buildings. A few years ago I was
against bonds. But now l., see
great benefits to be derived from
them; there are many reasons why
| now believe in bonds. The more
bonds we have the better the
times is by issuing bonds for pub.
lie buildings. We get the money
now at a low rate of interest and
go ahead and do our building. We
then pay this debt back q little at
time and it don't hurt anybody.
Another advantage is that we
have thirty years to pay this debt
in. And if orr county increases
in population and within the next
ten years as it has in the past ten,
(there is no reason why 1t should
mott the increase will take care Of
the bonds. There are q few that will
say that they don't want to have
any debt for their children to pay.
This is another important feature
in bonds. I am one that don't be.
lieve in paying for thing and let
others get the benefit Of 1t. Why
sit idly by and force our County
Commissioner to levy tax on US
to build our court house and Jail
and then abuse them for doing SO
when we could float bonds and
those coming to our country for
the next generation to come will
help US to pay for them. We
must Lot conceive the idea that our
cllldrtn Will be the only children
in this next generation.
We must grasp the opportunity
and not sit idly by, but 60 on
with the progress Of our county.
We older citizens should not dis
courage the rising generation, but.
should encourage them to grasp the
opportunity Of today and be pre-
pared to meet the coming progress.
of our county. / trust that those
who are now opposcds.o bonds
will study the matter carefully be !
fore election day and then aTote for
bonds.
lam yours very truly,
Joshua Trtuo.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04

BY motion the mayor was in
s.ructcd to appoint q committee
of three to draft an ordinance de-
filming duties Of flue inspector.
Motion carried and Aldermans
Kicker, Wilson and Hayes APP
pointed as the committee. Ad-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04

State Committeeman A. 3. Cook
will probably go up to the capital
tonight and mingle with the boys
a day before the meeting of the
committee. Thursday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04

James Marston, son Of post.
master Marston, came in from
Chicago, Ills, today where he has
been an cmploye in Il large jew,
elry firm.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04
Council Proceedings.

regular session with Mayor Knapp
in the chair. All present except
B. c. and J. M. Mosher and J. NJ.
Mcdonald.
A communication was read from
the Southern Lime and Cement Go,
giving quotations on lime by the
car lots.
A communication from J. E.
Mercer relative to excessive taxes
on lots II, Is, 10, square IA, block
z for the Phenix Warehouse Co.,
was referred to the finance COM
mittec.
Communication from j. II. Har-
ris, asking council to donate $15
to defray the expenses Of T. p
Littlefeld, while in the Ware San
itarium. Carried.
Reports of Poundmastcr, Chief
Police, Marshall, City Physician,
Treasurer and Clerk were received
and placed On file.
Finance committee reported bills
and payrolIs for January which
were allowed.
Relative 10 the Off ;iaI plper of
of the city it was decided by mo-
tiun to ask the publishers to
20 bmit bids to be considered at
the next regular meeting.
"a communication from Ross
Hardaway stating he. h1d pad
$50 pool-room license and con-
tinued to run only one month
and asking reduction in license
Am ,tion was made by Kicker
that Hardaway be refunded $45,
which motion was lost on roll
call.
Alderman Il n. Davis then
moved that the petition from
the Ministerial Alliance, Womans
Home Missionary Society, and
Womans' Foreign Missionary So:
ciety, of the Central M. E. church, !
aud the w. G. T. T., which Pc
teton was placed on file at the
last regular meeting be taken
from file and that the city attor-
ney be instructed to prepare an
ordinance in accordance with the
petition, carried.
Wilson moved that bids be
submitted for scavenger work,
c1rried.
Mr.. Brown, route agent of the
Southern Express Co., addressed
the council asking a. reduction
of license from $3.50, stating that
if it was not reduced the Express
Company would be- compelled to
curtail their services to the pa
irons in the city.
Alderman Hayes moved that
the license remain the same and
that the city attorney be instruct
ed to prepare an ordinance COM
polling all Express companies to
deliver packages within the orig"
inaI corporate limits OF the city,
carried.
By motion of Aid. Kicker the
clerk was instructed to procure
200 dog tags and a tax digest
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04

Rev. J. w. Turner took his de:
parture yesterday for his pastoral
round at Abbeville, McRae, Lum-
Der City and Baxley, and will not
return until Thursday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04
VIM. 3. w. Harsell is visiting

VIM. 3. w. Harself is visiting
in Triton.
Mrs. G. w. Branch went to
Tifton today.
Mr.. G. A. Oliver is confined to
his bed with the prevailin 6 grip.
Mr.. Krider, who spent the WIN
ter in this city returned to Indiana
today.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hartman and chill
dren took their departure this
morn ng fol- Odessadale.
Miss Dora Tyler, of OoilIa, stop
ped over today, on her way 10
Ashburn, where she has charge CT
a school.
Rev. j. W. Turner took his de-
parture yesterday for his pastoral
round at AbbeyiIle, McRac, Lum-
Der City and Baxley and will
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04

Mr.. G. A. Oliver is confined to
his bed with the prevailin 6 grip.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-04

Mrs. G.. w. Branch went to
Tifton today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
How to Enioy an Ocean Trip.

There is strong tendency nowadays on the part of experienced ocean travellers to avoid the oyercrowdng and corresponding inveniences of record breaking steamships, and to seek accommodations where the voyage can be made in perfect tran guilty and freedom from all excitement. The change is very noticeable this season, and is giving more than usual prominence to the Anchor Line, which seems to be making a distinct following of it's owns since the addition of the new twin-screw steamships this season, which contain the most modern and comfort-giving convcn- fences devised by twentieth century ingen- uity The Anchor Line is one of the old est in the Atlantic passenger service and is considered the ideal line for persons seeking the most lasting benefits of the Ocean Cure. The rule of the company 's to provide for the individual comfort of each passenger, so that proper enjoyment of the voyage is assured. The low rates of the Anchor Line are another great fac tor in it's maintained popularity. A beau- tifully illustrated book of tours can be had free by addressing Henderson Brothers, IT and 19 Broadway, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
Pe1ty Differences Of
 TAvO Athletic RibalS
COLUMBUS AFTER
 LIVELY MATERIAL

Columbus, Miss, May (Special)-The local management has fined Marshall $50 and suspended him indefinitely for cause. trial. and if he does no better he will be given his unconditional release. If he is released it would be another loss to the Discoverers for like Huber, his place can hardly be filled in this league. He is just az fast on first base as any of the others around the circuit, and as a fielder he Is just as good as he is on first. The fans will have a hard pill to swallow if he is handed his release.
 Dale Gear, now managing Shreveport offered Columbus the star of Jackson s pitching stan last year when he wired last week that Christman could be obtained The big pitcher was wanted and badly needed, and the local management accept ed the offer. Christman had a word to say about it, however. and regards leaving Shreveport for the Cotton States as a come down, for he refuses to play over here and will remain in his new home
 Demarre, the Chicago twirler whom Ry- an of Montgomery brought down from Chicago, has been the star of the circuit so far. He has told the local management that there is one at home a little better than he is. It is his brother who is 8 left-hander. Demarre touts him as fast twirler and safe holder of the first sack. The Columbus management is now corre- spending with him and hopes to have him here Thursday, when the Discoverers re- turn home.
 Moulton of Meridian, formerly with Vicksburg, and little earlier with Little Rock, is likely to be with Columbus soon. Meridian refuses to part with him, but loft claims him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19

New Orleans, May 1S-(Special.) )-Bir- mingham was "out hit" and out played by New Orleans today in slow game which the latter won by the score of to 2.
 Turner, Birmingham's twirler. was criticized for loafing after New Orleans had secured her one lead run in the fourth inning, which made the game go 20 minutes longer than puld. His team mates support was good. but listless, and with this style, Brming ham can never expect to get any fur ther up in the standing than at pres ent.
 Turner had only two hitless innings the second and third, one or more swats being punched in every other round.
 Rckert's stick work was again the feature. He hit to center in the first, took second on a wild pitch by Fur ner went to third on Rhoe's sacrifice and scored on Lords fly to right. Dele- hanty's double was then followed by Sabrie's single and the second run was scored. Delehanty walked in the fourth and took second on Sabries sacrifice. Dundon put one down the first base line and Meek left the plate un- guarded, Delehanty scoring with three Birmingham men near first base.
 Rickert singled to left in the seventh, Rohe sacrificed, Lord beat out bunt to the pitcher, and after Delehanty had gone out on an infield hit, Henline dropped Sabrie's fly to leftfield and two men crossed the rubber.
 For Birmingham, Molesworth scored in the first. He was passed to first He stole second and romped home on Manning's clean hit to center.
 In the second innings Walters sim gled. Turner walked and Molesworth place timely hit through first which brought Walters across the pan.
 After this Burkett settled down and but two hits were made by the Barons