davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-30

A mans character is known by the
nature of his amusements-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03
We May Be Eating
Horse Steak.

Choice pOrterhouse steaks from
Chicago may be either horse or
cow according to reports just sent
out from that city. The butchers
who have been discovered killing
horses for the meat market, claim
that they prepared their horse
meat for European trade, but it
has leaked out that horse meat has
crept into the local trade and is be.
ing used in sausages and sold to
local buyers at price much below
what cow meat sells for. Hence,
if your horse wears out or gets his
leg broken, have him dressed and
shipped to Chicago and in a few
days you may have the joy of see
ing old Darby before you again,
with an alias of tenderloin.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03

For a good Juicy S'eak-See!
Frank Griggs at the Central Meat
Market.
Mrs. Lon Dickey will leave
Thursday for Atlanta where she
goes to attend the Executive Board
meeting of the Georgia Federation
of Women's Clubs, having been
recently appointed District Vice
President for the Third Congress
ional District. She is also member
of the Forestery Committee under
the State Craftsmanship of Mrs. w.
w. Banks, of Triton. The mem
bers Of the Board will be entertain
ed at luncheon Friday by Mrs.
NJ. Willet. President, at the new
Club House on Baker street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03
The Hospital.

Saturday the Fitzgerald Hospi-
taI Association completed it's or
ANIMATION by electing the follow
llg officers: DR.. E. J. Dorminy,
PRESIDENT; DR.. J. G. Russell, vice
PRESIDENT; DR.. L. S. Osborne, sec
etary and treasurer, and the fol
owing board of directors; DR.. D.
!. Ware, chairman; DR.. W. D.
,orminy, DR.. T. E. White, DR.. 3.
Russell and DR.. J. L. Frazer.
he association is composed of well
hown physicians of Fitzgerald,
nd will conduct an up-to date
bspital and training school for
Irses.
BIT has a building furnished com
GIVE iAa$details for twenty beds,
thaktinA nd dressing rooms, re-
Alodion, dining rooms, kitchen and
\ idry. Competent nurses will
sct FURNISHED the public at all
tn Is and tie management hopes
GoI1pplv a srvice that will satisfy
60 needs o the public. With
dakty of financial backing, ulti-
h successis assured.
bahe ENTERPRISE recognizes in the
llblishmen of this institution
%fIadyance step in Fitzgerald's
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03
City Court.

The City Court is in the e; 'H@
of it's second week of the pres:
session with the prospect of!a$>iH
several days yet.
Besides several cases of mi20-
Importance tried last week, two
very important damage cases were
tried.
Hobbs VS. Small in which a
man employed last year at SmalPs
planning mill sued for the loss Of a
finger resulted in o verdict for the
defeut O. t.
Rocks VS. F. o. & 3. Il. r. Co.,
resulted in a verdict for Rocks in
the sum of $$3, 800 in spite of the
fact that verdict of $500 had al
ready been paid to the mother of
the two boys who lost their lives
when their wagon colided with the
train on the Central Ave. crossing
several years ago.
This week the case of Milo Nc
Kee VS. r. V. Handley, suit on
note, has consumed thc inst two
days. This case WAS referred to
auditor, l.. Kennedy, who found
for the plaintiff in the sum of 49,
400 The hearing before Judge
Wall this week is the exceptions
to the auditors report.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03

Waycross, and the guests were as
follows:
Mrs. G. A. Holtzendorf, Mrs. G.
E. Kicker, Mrs. Lon Dickey, Mrs.
Tom Dickey, Mrs. D. B. Jay, Mrs.
E. E. Roach, Mrs. H. G. McFad-
den, Mrs. J. L. Pittman, Mrs.
Clayton Jay, Mrs. William Rogers,
Mrs. G. S. Flournoy, Mrs. Drew
w. Paulk, Mrs. Wright T. Paulk,
Mrs. Katrina Klepper, Mrs. Wash
ington Smith, Mrs. J. J. Bull, Mrs.
q. 81. Matthews, Mrs. G P. Min
gledorf, Mrs. Joseph B. Wall, Mrs.
James G. Knapp, Mrs. D. P. Ad'
ans, Mrs. Edward A. Russell, Mrs.
John Bennett Russell, Mrs. James
L. mccarthy, Mrs. James L. Dor
miny, Mrs. E. T. James, Mrs. A.
81. Denmark, Mrs. R. A. Majors,
and Miss Adella Majors.
Mrs. Joseph G. Ligeour has been
quite indisposed for the past few
days at her home on North Lee
street.
Mrs. Lucy B. Bosworth and son,
Palmer, returned to Waycross
Sunday after a visit of two weeks
with DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Holtzen
dorf.
Mrs. W. J. Josey, of Americas,
is spending some time with her sis.
ter, Mrs, Thomas M. Griffin, who
is quite ill at her home on East
Magnolia street.
The ladies ofSt. Matthews Gull d
are interesting themselves in the
selection and purchase of beautiful
altar hangings for the new church,
which is shortly to be built on
West Pine street.
Mrs. Rose Tebeau Wheelright
will shortly open a private school
in the Lutheran church on Jessa-
mine street. which promises to be
one of the most successful and cul-
tured institutions of the kind in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Love,
of Atlanta, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Momand, Of Macon, who have
been at the Lee Grant for a week,
left Monday afternoon in their e.
M. E. car to visit Douglas, Way
cross, Triton and Cordele on their
return home.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03
Judge Jay for Legislature.

Judge D. B. Jay is being urged
by his friends to make the race for
the legislature. They insist that
the Judge is not only well qualified
but that his unselfsh and uutiring
efforts for the new county the two
years that the campaign was on,
entities him the loyal support of
the voters of the youngest county
in the state.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03
News

One CT the delightful affairs OF
5he week was the afternoon dom
mo party given by Mrs. Washing
ton Smith Friday i'll the parlors
of the Elks Club at which twenty,
eight guests were entertained.
Three unique prizes were given,
vases Of china pottery encased in
network of glazed bamboo, being
brought from Chinatown in San
Francisco by the hostess on her
recent trip through the west. The
first was won by Mrs. T. S. Price,
and the second was cut for by four
ladies, Mrs. James L. McCarty,
Mrs. George Kicker, Mrs. E. G..
Momand of Macon, and Mrs. Lucy
B. Bosworth, of Waycross, falling
to Mrs. McCarty. The BOBBY was
cut for by Mrs. Drew W. Paulk
and Mrs. George s. Flournoy, fall
ing to the former.
After the game elaborate refresh.
ments were served, consisting of
oyster cocktail with grapefruit,
followed by tempting sweet
course with hot chocolate.
The score cards bore the mono
gram of the hostess in gold, and
the score was kept with small
brass rings slipped over the fasten-
ings of white ribbons. Mrs. Lon
Dickey assisted the hostess in en-.
pertaining. This delightful affair
was regarded as being the most
beautiful and Delightfully."- planned
parties of the winter.
x X
Mrs. Geo. Cameron Smith COM
plimented her house guest, Mrs.
T. s. Price, of Douglas, and a
number Of out-of-town visitors,
with a delightful afternoon DOM
inc party Saturday.
No prizes were given, but elab-
crate refreshments were served at
the conclusion of a spirited game
of fOrfy-two. The score cards
were heart.shsped designs done in
sepia.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Price
were: Mrs. Charles M. Love of
Atlanta, Mrs. E. &c. Momand of
Macon, Mrs. Lucy B. BoswOrth of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03

Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf is among
the hostesses for this week, enter
tanning a large number of her
friends this afternoon at domino
forty two.
They tried to get him else
where, but Frank Griggs will still
cut you nice juicy steak-At the
Central Market.
Mrs. G. A. Won Heide has NOV
ed into the residence recently va
Gated by Mr.. John W. Greer on
West Lemon street, and has open
ed a kindergarten, beginning with
twelve little pupils.
Rev. Frederick North Tummon,
Miss Alleen North ,Tummon, and
Mrs. James G. Knapp attended
the Episcopal Convention at Ameri-
Gus the past week which was pre-
sided over by Bishop Reese.
An honest cut-Go to Frank
Griggs. He is at his old stand
The Central Market on Pine street.
Miss Mae Wilcox entertained
twelve young ladies Monday after
noon in honor of Miss COrtez
Green, of Abbeville, and Mamie
Macarthur, of Americas, who are
the guests of Mrs. Cora B. Wilson.
Conrad Hitchcock died at his
home, E. $40 Altamaha street,
Sunday evening at o'clock, and
was buried on Monday, services
being held at the First M. B..
church at 2 p. m. The deceased
was member of Post A., &. A.
B., which post had charge OF the
funeral services.
Mrs. Harold Beall called meet
ing of the Civic Improvement com
mittee and the sub committees at
her residence Monday afternoon
for the purpose of Making definite
plans in her work to put before
the club Wednesday afternoon.
The following ladies attended,
Mrs. s. G. Pryor, Mrs. William Fl.
Marston, Mrs. W. G. Broadhurst,
aud Mrs James T.. McCarty.
Rev. Frederick North TummOn
will hold a Memorial service for
Mr.. Jefferson Lee Googe at st.
Matthews Church Sunday evening
at seven thirty o'clock to which all
the friends of the deceased are in
vited.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03
Trained Nurse.

MISS ADA L. WATERs, Gradu-
ate of the University of Michigan
Training School for Nurses; Post
Graduate, Battle Creek Santa
rum. 5O1, West Pine Street.
Phone 191. Feb. 3 IF
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03
Rev.. T. Mann.

70 death hasremoved one of the
known characters in the
the|T /" and Q e OF the best old men
ct, city, , the person OF Bro
tt. Mann.
!! he vas one hanged as a Con
iedtrate spy, put was rescued and
resusitated y his comrads IN
arms.
lie was eralc but honest and IN
drstrious an had a large fund o
;nf3rmation ttained by his brigh |
intellect.
Ills funers, under Masonic aus
,o6s. occur1d Tuesday afternoon.
rb4 world VS. made better by the
Ifei that he led.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03

MIR. and Ms. F. L. Heidritter
and Mrs. NH. stratermeyer, who
have been grEts of Mr.. and Mrs.
LON Diskey,l left Friday to visit
Jacksonville and other Florida
cities before returning: to their
hnlEne at Eiz,eth, n. ].
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

furnace in Pennsylvania; given final
judgment upon huge financial trans
actions in Wall street, besides direct
ing an army of workmen at Tower
Hill. at the same time being an old
fashioned mother TO FIVE fatherless
children. This speaks wonders for the
capacity of the SO called weaker sex
when put to the supreme test.
The business of the Hartman estate
is transacted in suit of offices in New
York. She looks upon the offices as
place to 60 in for a rest rather than
a headquarters for business. Mrs.
Hartman is as unlike Mrs. Hetty
Green as a woman can be, She never
dickers. All her authority is delegated
TO others, the various enterprises which
she controls constituting a living for
10000 families. their comfort and well
fare rather than the net profit of the
various corporations being the chief
topic of conversation with Mrs. Harri-
man when she sits down to talk money
with her various business advisers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

fore ne sailed toward the top of the
world early in June it was rulnored he
mad begged the strenuous young lady
to give him letter to be opened in
the Ice fields in which he would ha In
formed how he stood in her heart He
got the letter, but not the answer
In the meantime young Vanderhilf
had his turn. To follow the footstans
OF the light of his life Harold has had
to play tennis in the broiling sun Golf
till the soles of his feet cracked mud
try out an occasional bucking broncbS
"hen he would have much preferred
reclining upon a silken dfvan.
And Miss Eleanor Sears is as brigs,t
as she athletic. Her answers COM.
sharp as a fash The other dav one
of her many admirers asked her WIN
she wore a little dot of court plaster
on her cheek. She replied:
Ny razor slipped. don't you knows
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

HARMON TsHLEB AND FOUR or HIS SONS
enlistment and is stationed iii the phil.
ippines. Walter, the fifth son, recent
iy returned home after serving Il four
year enlistment. Claude. the sixth son.
who has just enlisted in the marine
service, will be navy musician. sta
toned at Washington.
Several of the famous McCooks were
killed in the civil war and many have
since passed away. OF the majors
family the only surviving member is
John james McCook, who is well
known New York lawyer and is active
IN civic affairs in the city and the ma
ton. Before leaving the army in 1866
this McCook had advanced from the
humble place of private ia the Sixth
Ohio cavalry to that of brevet lieuten-
ant colonel, although he was only
twenty years old when the war ended.
lie was the youngest of all the eight
ing MeCooks." He was a friend Of
the late President Mckinley.
1he Junior branch of the Fighting
McCooks' is known as the tribe OF
John,' its head being DR.. John Nc
Cook, younger brother of Daniel. DR..
McCook was fifty-fve years old when
the ciVli war commenced, but he serr-
ed for a time as a yolnnteer surgeon.
ana he sent his five sons to the front.
All OF the FIVE and the father escaped
ueath IN the war, and the sons lived
20 become prominent In civil life.
.Ihree Of them-Anson G.. McCook. SOL
dlef; Henry G. McCook. clergyman.
ana John James McCook. clergyman
ana sociologist-are still In the land of
ahe living. The fourth son. RoderIck
b a naval commander. died in 1886
ana another son, Edward Moody. sol
aief and former governor of Colorado,
died last year
alexander Mcdowell McCook, the
MIN son of Daniel McCook, reached a
higher rank than his father Or any
oI hls brothers. being commissioned
MAJOR general of volunteers in the
war and commanding the Twentieth
army CORPS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
D STRENUOUS BELLE.
Miss Eleanor Sears and the Tasks She
Sets Her Suffers.

GETS F7er SuIteFS,
Who will be the lucky chap to win
the hand of Eleanor Sears. the society
girl who plays polo. golf and tennis,
rides to the hounds, shoots. hunts,
boxes. fences and goes in for divers
and sundry other sports with a vim
and dash that have won her worlG-
wide reputationf She has many suit
ors, but it looks now as If either Paul
Rainey or Harold Vanderbilt would
lead her to the altar. The rivalry be-
tween the shooter of polar bears and
young Mr.. Vanderbilt is said to have
now reached Il stage where they are
going to be put to the test not unlike
those to which the ladies fair of the
middle ages subjected their knights.
In other words. Miss Sears is going to-
make the lucky suitor go some to get
her.
Rainey she sent almost to the north
pole to get her some bear pelts. Be
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09


armchair in n friends study. utterly
oblivtnuS Of the fact that an English
audienc" had sat in Judgment ON his
drama and acclaimed il II mHstcr-
piece. When aroused anI informed
that he had set all London by the
ears he smiled, stretched himself and
retired for the night On the previous
evening the Belgian poet had broken
a rule of long standing by attending
a dress rehearsal of his play. 1t was
his only experience of the kind. and
he appeared to feel that he had full
filled his duties TO the producing man
ager and the public.
It need not be assumed, however.
that Maeterlinck lacked interest in the
artistic merit of The Bluebird.'
What apparently caused him no con
Germ was its financial success or fail
ure. Having given a year or more Of
his life to preparing the manuscript,
he felt that he had turned over a fin
ished product to the world. anwit was
for the world at its pleasure to reim-
burse him or discard the work as TN
adapted for the stage. Indeed. 1t was
only after weeks of patient effort on
the part of Herbert Trench Of the
Haymarket that the poet was finally
persuaded to attend the rehearsal
The manager hoped for some sugges-
ton as to the staging details Of the
play But he was disappointed, for
Maeterlincb curled UP in box an@
spoke no word until the final curtain
had descended He then expressed
his approval of the manner in which
Mr.. Trench had grasped and ilumined
his ideas and departed If he has
since seen performance of THE
Bluebird' no one is aware of the fact.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

war From one family there enlist
cd nine sons of Major Dapiel McCook'
while of the family of the majors son,
John James McCook, the latters hVe
sons took part in the conflict. making
fourteen in all to answer the cal OF
the bugIe and the drum. There IS an
other family of fighters, too, who also
hold unique military record in this
respert that is most interesting. Ihey
are the Ishlers of Elizabethtown, la.
Claude Ishler, the youngest son OF
Harmon Ishler. has just enlisted as
marine. which makes the sixth broth
or entering the service of Uncle sam.
The father. Harmon Tehier, is vet
eran of the civil war. His father was
n soldier in the same war, while his
grandfather was in the Mexican war
and his reat-grandfather in the Reyo-
lutionary war Two of the older ls1.
Ter boys. sons of Harmon Ishler, sery-
ed in the regular army before the
Spanisb-Amerfcan war. Milton L. Ish-
Ter. the third son, served five years as
q marine.
Harvey. the fourth son, was an Of
ficer on the battleship Massachusetts
for five years. He is now on his third
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
MAIN ENTRANCE OF NArloNAn MUSEUM

MAIN ENTRANCE OF NATIONAL MUSEUM
1895. In 1900 similar one was held
In Paris, and in 1903 Frankfort, Ger
many. entertained the third interna
tional humane congress. The Swedes
claimed the next one ia 1906 at Hell
singborg, Sweden In 1909 England,
which was the first home OF the anti
cruelty movement, was the scene of
an international humane gathering All
OF these meetings were devoted exclu-
sively to animals. The first law for
the prevention of cruelty was passed
By the British parliament LII 1922 The
first Society For the Prevention of
Cruelty was organized In England In
1924 and subsequently became the
present Royal Society For the Proven.
ton OF Cruelty to Animals. The first
Society For the Prevention af Cruelty
to Children was organized IN New
York city in 1874. The first American
international humane conference Is
now to be held In Washington
At the meeting diplomas Of honor
will be conferred for inventions or
exhibits of special value or unique
and important interest. Among the
articles which viii be shown will be
a large collection of books. classed in
the general list of humane reading,
contributed by numerous publishers.
There will also be pictures drawings,
compositions. prize essays, diagrams
and photographs OF the exterior and
interior of model child shelters hu
name medals and prizes of yariouf
DESCRIPTIONS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

edge OF such matters. SO that at a miil.
ute's notice be ean anaiyze and thin 4
over some parliamentary jangle an6
in Jiffy tell the speaker the correct
ruling.
Uncle Joe Cannon never would dreaa4
Of considering q bin which had posi-
bflities of heated debates and intricate
questions on ruling unless right there
At his side stood Asher G. Kinds. mind
alert. ears and eyes wide open, grasvs
ing every situation and with advice
ready IN time to allow the business to
60 on uninterrupted
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

Country Boy is from the pen of her
husband. Both plays WON instant sue
cess and promise to have long runs
Mr. SalWyn was playing super part
for S. per weet. when be met and fell
in love with his beautiful wife twelve
years ago. He proposed, but was told
that marriage was out of the question
until his pay envelope contained $500.
That started him to writing plays, and
it wasn't long before he led the actress
to the altar. and their marriage has
proved most happy one.
The couple reside In beautiful home
in New York city and work independ.
emily of each other in writing plays
Caruso is one of the worlds great
singers who don't harp about fare.
well tours In fact. he is always quite
frank about bis affairs and recently an,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
TIE HUMANE CONGRESS.

Plans Of First Meeting of This Kind to
Be Held In America.
It might be just as well to go a bit
easy with Johnny and Fido and the
cat just now, for the humanitarinms
are upon us. They are coming from
almost every country in the world to
attend the American international hui
name congress. which opens In the
new National museum in Washington
on Oct. 10 and continues for five days.
The meeting is attracting worldwide
attention. for it is the first to be held
In America.
The first international humane con-
gress was held at Graz, in Austria. in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
MRS. HARRiMaN's WORK.

Remarkable Business Ability Shewn
by Widow Of the Financisr.
1t has taken but a short time for
Mrs. ID. FL. Hartman, widow of the
deceased financier. to show that she
is one of the worlds keenest and most
remarkable business women. Since
Der husband died she has capably man.
aged a street railway and lighting
plant and hotel In Georgia. gold mine
In South Dakota, an iron mine.
dairy farm. bank and road build
ing company in New York, a blast
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY AND ST. PATRICK %
CATHEDRAL,

lege and under whose direction ST.
Patrick's cathedral progressed to com
pletion.
1t is held to be a fitting testimonial
to the memory of Cardinal McCloskey
that his name should be linked with
the conservation of st. Patriek's cathe.
dral. for to him fell the work of direct.
ing the building of the ediifCe. The
site was selected by Archbishop John
Hughes. who on Aug. Is. 1853, laid the
cornerstone of the new church. 1t was
formally opened and dedicated by Car
dinal McClosliey on May IS, 1870. AT
one time, funds being low, the cardi
nal sold his horses and carriages in
order that there might be no delay In
the work
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

nounced that he has
been re-engaged TO
sing in America
three years more
He has also given
out some facts and
figures concerning
his earntn IS in
grand opera. In the
last fifteen years the
great teDor's voice
has brought him IN
S1,600.00o and most
of it In recent years
He will sing in some
of the new operas
that America is to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
Snapshots
AT the
Politicians

RHE nomination recently of
Woodrow Wilson for governor
Of New Jersey recalls a good

VI I'VE" Jersey EeCuilS Soou
story Of the famous head Of
Princeton university. 1t is told by a
graduate of the early nineties. who sat
IN Professor Wilson's first class in 1890.
at which time there WAS a custom in
vogue among the undergraduates to
find out how easy new prof. was.
He says: I'VE decided that we would
try his mettle and see what he was
made of, so one morning shortly after
he had become a member of the facul-
~ we persuaded a drunken Irishman
to go along with us into the lecture
room and set the bali rolling. Just as
Wilson was about to begin his lecture
the Irishman, acting upon our instruc-
lions, arose in his seat TO perform a
few stunts for our edifcation.
''The lecturer Immediately stepped
down from the platform and in a cool
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
FAMOUS ST. PATRICK'S.
The Conservation % che Great catho-
&c Cathedral In New York.

&c Cathedral In New York.
The conservation ~ the famous St
&atgi@'s cathedral in New Ahrk on
Oct. ) is regarded as an aSOch making
event in the history of the Roman
Catholic church on i8e North a)meri-
can continent equal in importance TO
the international eucharistic congress
recently held in Mont@aI Cen this oc-
casiou II dual celebration was O.
rauged by Archbishop Farley. who last
March postponed until this date the
commcmoration of the centenary OF
the birth of Cardinal McCloskpy. Amer
iCas first member of the sacred col.