davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01

band runs into the gird1e there. The
skirt has a gathered tunic held in
place by the band of velvet. The
skirt proper is scant and straight but
toned down the front, with small vel
vet buttons and banded below the
knees with the lace.
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD will Be at home
informally Friday afternoon from to
for Mrs. c. c. Goddard of Leaven-
worth, who arrived this morning to
attend the meeting of the city fedora
ton, and to be the guest Of Mrs. God
ard until Saturday. No invitations
have been issued For Friday afternoon,
but all club women and all friends I
Mrs. Goddard are asked to call.
Miss Wilhelmine Marburg has asked
guests for an informal bridge party
which she will give Saturday afternoon
at her home on Harrison street.
y
The alumni owls will have a spread
tonight at the home of Miss Laura
Hall, 1874 Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Warrick Updegraff was the
guest Of honor at an Informal bridge
party this afternoon given by Miss
Reita Updegraff at her home on Clay
street. There we've guests for three ia
bIes, including few of Mrs. Upde-
graff's girl friends.
The members of the Assembly club
will dance Friday night at the Elks'
club. The following women have been
asked to receive: Mrs. Arthur Mills.
Mrs. Norman Wear, Mrs. Joseph Nor
gan, Mrs. J. c. McClintock, Mrs. A.
a. Scott. Mrs. Frank Hobart, Mrs. A.
w. Dana, and Mrs. w. H. Eastman.
x = =
A young man who was married
Thanksgiving day was asked this
morning il his wife had run away and
left him yet No. indeed" he answer
ed, throwing out his chest with the air
of a conquering hero, wherever you
find me You'll find her too" The man
who asked the question has been mar
ried long time, and it is his predic-
ton that within a year the young hus-
band will be SO thoroughly taue.l that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01

encircled by a broad band of black
velvet. the lower line of which is
broken by an irregular arrangement
of the squares below. The short sleeves
are trimmed with the embroidery and
velvet, the girdIe is of satin.
The students in the music department
of Washburn college will give recital
Friday afternoon at o'clock in the
college chapel. Voice, violin, and plano
numbers will be given. The recital to-
morrow is one of a series of musicales
which will be given in the college chap
81 on alternate Fridays. These euter-
tainments are open to the public. and
there is no admission charge.
David Bispham will sing Friday night
ct the high school auditorium. The
concert in which Bispham will appear
is given under the direction of Dean
Horace Whitehouse of the fine arts de-
r:lrtment of Wasnburn college. Bispham
is metropolitan singer who has sung
with Me.ha, Nordiea and ether grand
opera stars.
Mrs. Albert Jones entertained a few
= uests at bridge Wednesday night at
her apartments for Miss Katherine
Morehouse of DanvilIe. Ill, who is visit
ing Mrs Guilford Dudley.
Mrs. E. A. Majors gave an informal
card party wednesday night for Mrs.
j. P. Murray of Detroit, Mich. Prizes
were won by Miss Pearl Givens and
Miss Mary Henry. Miss Pearl Owens
and Miss Ruby Givens have asked
guests for cards Saturday night in COM
pliment to Mrs. Murray, and Miss Eel
lab Spears will entertain the S. C. S.
club tonight with a guest table for Mrs
Murray. Mrs. Murray formerly lived
in Topeka and was teacher in the
public schools --1sz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
Miss Taft's Coming Out.

Washington, Dec. Miss Helen
Taft will make her debut this after
loon at the White House in what is
expected to be one of the most brilliant
society events of the season. She will
be presented by the President and
Mrs. Taft at a reception to be given
between and o'clock, members of
the diplomatic corps and official cir
cles an well as other residents of the
capital being invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01

lie will express himself like this:
Wherever she goes you'll find ME tag
ging along"
4
This evening gown which is so sim
pie in cut but so striking in appear
ance was developed in apricot satin,
with trim mings of black velvet and
gold net, embroidered in gold. The
effective design of gold which occu-
pies the front of the simple square
neck bodice is practically repeated
In the back. The clinging skirt is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01


Il spread AL ever his
head, 30 she dccter
advised US to see 2
specialist In New York,
By the name Of -.
He said II was Q bad
case of ringworm and
recommended astudent
OF his. We doctored
with him . iolR whAe
and spent about B2o0
and the boys head was
still bald. He had q
disgusting looking lit
tie head. II would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
FOR THE PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coughs. Colds
Bronchitis and Hoarseness
I'm Five Minutes


In Five Minutes.
Much is being done in these days to
stop the ravages of consumtion, but
probably nothing has been SO effective
as teaching the public how to break up
a cold and cure coughs, bronchitis, ton
silitis. ETC., with simple home-mixed
medicine. A laxative cough syrup, free
from whisky is the prime need. A
cough indicates Inflammation and con-
gestion and these in turn are due to
an excess of waste and poison in the
system. A tonic laxative cough
syrup rids the system of congestion,
while relieving the painful coughing.
Get the following and mix at home:
Be sure to get the ingredients right.
One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark,
one ounce compound essence cardiol
and three ounces syrup white pine
compound. Shake the bottle and take
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours. Then one-half to one teaspoon
full three or four times daily. Give
children less, -.ccording to age. Cut
this out and save it for some friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
BANKS ON SURE THING NOW.

'T'n never be without Dr. Kings New
Life Pills again. writes A. Schzngeck. CAT
Elm St., Buffalo, n. I. They cured me
of chronic constipation when all others
failed" Unequa1ed for Biliousness, Jaun-
dice Indigestion. Headache. Chiils. Ma
Iaria and Debility. sc at all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
IT WAS ECZEMA
IT WAS R|NGWORM
It Spread All Over His Head If
Touched 1t would Bleed and Leave
Raw Spot Could not Go to School
Spent 5000, Still He was Bald.
Got Cuticura. In Six Weeks He was
Well and Had Growth of Hair.

Zone day, when my boy was I'VE years old,
noticed a sore on the top Of his head. / was
alarmed, SO called In Or. - and he said n
Eas eczema After treating Il for a yveSar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01

Here is a charming creation of
brown cashmere, trimmed in velvet
in self-tone and in ecru lace. There
is a simple blouse made quite elab-
crate by the smart arrangement of
the trimming and three-Quarter
sleeves in one with the bodice. The
bands of velvet which run over the
shoulders cross in surDlice fashion
in the back, and the horizontal lace
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
The Teachers Lantern.

The invitation to the banquet of
redemption is issued by a king and
backed by authority. But still there
is no compulsion. Each decides al
ternately whether he will or will not
accept. This last element of self
hood Omnipitence itself will net
trend upon. This function, honor
and responsibility of the ministry is
here distinctly traced. Ministers
are the Kings servants who extend
the invitation in his name. Unhap~
PLY there are yet those who make
light of it." 1t is an open question:
whether, in the reaction from the
awful seriousness Of puritanism, We
have not come to the extreme Of
frivoIousness. The wedding gar
ment' has been well described as
moral fitness sprin5in9 from careful
and diligent use Of the grace Of Cod
That there should be a time when,
after full opportunity has been given,
a test should be made to discover
whether moral fitness" has been
attained or not is reasonable to sup
pose, This, for substance, is the last
judgment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08

ly improved with the centuries
Never in the history of the world
has common unskiIled manual la
Dor commanded so many Of the
good things of life. And this con-
diti0n Of affairs has heen brought
about by the man who has been
able to think, to use his brains,
whether in the ranks of the manual
laborer or Of the employer Of man
ual labor"
And DR.. Jameson futher well says
that when St. Paul said Know that
which labor amoung you, he was
speaking to those engage in all kinds
Of liveihOods, but he spoke Of those
who labored among them in the
spheres Of the intellectual and NOR
al-those who sought to bring men to
wider vision of responsibility, higher
standards Of living. He recognized
that men are not necessarily made
better because of increased earning
capacities, but because Of their en-
larged moral ideas. The solution of
our labor problems will not be found
along in securing for the laborer
a large salary a more equitable dis
tribution of the returns of labor but
in developing a higher class of
laborer and higher class of en-
ployer."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
PLEASANT FIELDS OF HOLY WRIT.
Third Quarterly Lesson, XII Matthew, XXI, III.
SEPTEMBER II 1910
SEPTEMBER II, 1910.

occur, the tares will be separated
from the wheat, the bad fish from
the good, the goats from the sheep.
and the guests without wedding gar
ments who have them. | renem-
Der; as child, looking at steTeos-
cope picture of the dininG-hall Of a
Partisan hotel. Crystal chandeliers
hung from frescoed ceilings. There
was snowy linen, shining silver and
cut-glass upon the tables, and covers
for A THOUSAND GUESTS! Ample, al
most regal preparations. Yet hos
paltry compared with the banquet
OF redeeming love! After the hu-
man race had been seated and serv-
ed, the could still be raised, " AND
yet there is room!'
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08


When Victoria wished to hear
Phillip Brooks preach, she com
manded" him to conduct services in
St. Georges chapel, Windsor. That
is court etiquette. Royalty orders,
never requests. So is the parable
the refusal Of those who were hidden
was more than a declination. 1t
was a revolt; a practical denial of
the kings kingship. The cool indif-
ference which turned the sordid
things of the shop and field at the
at the very hour of the banquet was
followed by the testing spirit that
made a buTlesque Of the affair, and
that in turn by the vengeful feeling
which murdered the servants who
urged the kings command. This
parable is che Of the last addresses
OF Jesus to his enemies. The true
state of the case and the fearful de-
nouement could not have been pic
ture1 with greater fidelity. Jchovah
was still the thcocratic King of Israel.
The Messiah was the Kings Son,
whose intimate relations to it the
nation was called to acknowledge
The rejection OF the Messiah then
imminent, would be followed by
retributve justice in the G.sestdb-
ment of the nation. The cal Of the
Gentilas to possess the fortified rights
OF The Jews and their obedience to
that call forms a S3coli and distinct
cart Of the parable. This incident
Of The guest without the wedding
garment forms the closing paragraph.
There is evidently an hiatus. Jesus
passes from the call Of the Gentiles
to the individual inspection of every
soul in the judgment. Under the
general call the gospel, good and
bad are gathered into the visible
church. In the period Of probation
a separation cannot be made. When,
however, the King comes il" a
scrutiny of each individual Will
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
Grand and Petit Jurors.

following list jurors have been drawn to at the Oo
Der term of Ben Hill Superior Court:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08

Mr.. Sam Booker and family, who
have been visiting relatives in At
Ianta, returned to their home in this
city last Monday. Mr.. Booker is
the popular passenger engineer on
the A., B. & A., and took his regu-
lar run ON the Townsville branch
Tuesday. He has been with the A.,
B. & A. for a number Of years, and
is second in line for promotion, En-
gineer Morgan holding the coveted
first. 1t would be a hard matter to
find, as a whole, a better or more
proficient class of engineers than
are now in the employ of this pop
ular road.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
Whisky viii Ruin Any Com
munity Is Opinion OF
Court.

The grand jury impanelled on
Tuesday morning before Judge Pend
Teton, and to whom he gave his
charge to were:
Henry Y. McCord, foreman; W. H.
Eckford, Charles J. Martin, Oscar
Davis, W. A. Ward, J. W. Harlan,
John 7. Hall, F. 0. Foster, Thomas
j. Day, J. w. Cotton, Thomas j
Peoples, C. E. Currier, Oscar Pappen-
heimer, A. J. Shropshire, John Morris
George W. Harrison, j. D. Robertson,
Frank G. Lake, R. B. Seagraves, S.
j. Mitchell and S. w. Bacon.
Whiskey will run any community,
and prohibition will help il" said
Judge Pendleton, Of the superior
court, Tuesday, in his charge to the
grand jury.
In speaking Of the effect that prohi-
bition has had in Georgia, Judge
PendIeton gave an example Of a
town in which he used to hold
court before the state had prohibition.
This is an example of what pro-
hibition, in SO far as liquor is COD
cerned, will do for a community.
Whisky will ruin any community
and prohibition will build it up"
In this town were six or seven
barrooms and during court week
drunken men were lettering around
the courtyard, some with pistols buck
led to their belts. Fights was frequent
and lawlessness was INDUCED in free
Iy. Now, when I 60 to that same
town the little shanties have been
torn away and brick stores replace
them seldom is any one around
there seen drunk and the merchants
report that business is far better
than it was when they had whisky.
Judge Pendleton charged the
grand-jury regarding the sale Of Ii
quor, carrying of concealed weapons,
gambling, betting on elections and
conditions Of prisons and camps; also
regarding the pay of bailiffs.
"A coward is the man who carries
a concealed weapon said Judge Pen
dIeton in charging the grand-jury to
look sharply into the violation Of this
law.
One Of the greatest crimes which
menaces our country today is the
carrying Of concealed weapons. The
press, of late has had much to saw
concerning this, and I thin& ,naC
those who violate the law should be
punished"
There is another existing evil
which I wish this jury to look into;
but I donot believe the law regarding
it is as freely violated as formerly
that is gambling. Gentlemen,
gambling is the first downward step
of a man. 1t leads the way to all
other evils, and there is absolutely
no excuse for it
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
Labor Coming Into It's Own

Nothing bespeaks the progress of
the age so much, possibly, as the ex-
altation Of labor as sisnified in the
annual Labor Day observation and
celebration throughout the country.
The Macon News desires to congrar-
ulate the Labor Day management
especially on the splendid parade
and other features of the ceIebra-
ton in this city.
The basis of all achievement and
progress, labor has been a long time
coming into its own, but the temper
of the times and of the people give
promise of a readjustment in the
leveling up process Of the age which
will guarantee to labor and appreci-
able proportion of the rewards that
should attend all honest endeavor.
Organized labor has borne the ban
ner and has done much to bring about
the betterment of conditions not on
ly among its members, but for the
larger and perhaps wider classes Of
workers who are not and cannot be
enrolled in their organization For
it should not be forgotten that skill
ed hand workers and those engaged
in manual labor by no means III
Guides the whole Of the worlds work.
erS. There the brain workers, the
teachers, the home makers and a
great variety Of other classes who
tax both mind and body in their nee
eSSary work for even less proper
Tomato rewards than manual labor
Or skilled craftsmen can command.
These last and perhaps more de-
serving classes ars entitled to rec
IGNITION in the equation and we wish
especially in this connection to ap-
peal to the sense Of justice and man
hood of the men of Georgia who weld
the ballot to see to it that the women
teachers Of the state who labor 50
singleheartedly and devotedly for
the children Of the people shall net
only be promptly paid the wretched
salaries allowed them when due, but
that their compensation shall be
made more in keeping with their
needs and their deserts.
And, above all, the advanced and
enlightened laboring man should
avoid taking too narrow and con-
tracted a view not only Of the dig
nifty of his calling but the wide cath
olicity Of it which may be made to
rebound to the benefit Of all classes.
AS DR.. Guy Arther Jameson, rec
70" Of St. Stephens church, New
+, i 0rk, says under the head Of La
Dor Day Thought in the New York
Herald, there is is a rather common
impression that labor is not labor
unless it is manual. 1t is a sad
mistake and often may lead to
harmful results. All necessary la
Dor may be honorable if met in the
right spirit, but all labor is not of
equal Importance. 1t is only as men
have learned to work with their
brains that maual labor has become
more and more easy.
SO the laboring man instead of
disparaging the brain worker should
hold him in the highest regard. For
to him he not only owes the larger
returns he can command for his
labor, the largest measure of COM
fort he enjoys, but in most cases the
opportunity to labor at ALL In spite
of the unequal and unjust economic
conditions that still exist, in many
places un-Christian and inhuman,
the status of the laborer has steadi-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
The Thousand-FOOt Ocean
Liner.

Marine construction, both naval
and commercial, is advancing by
such leaps and bounds that we look,
within the near future, to see the
seven hundred fifty-foot Warship and
the one -thousand-foot ocean liner.
= At present, apparently, the only IN
fuence which is limiting the size OF
ships is the question of harbor ac-
Communications; for there are but few
channels and nc drydocks that could
accommodate vessels Of this size.
The sudden jump in the dimensions
of warshipS has been phenomenal;
and the launch last week of the
British cruiser-battleship Lion"
with a length of $50 feet between
perpendiculars, displacement Of
26,35O tons, and a probable speed
of % or 20 knots on trial, marks an
advance for which there has been
no parallel in the history Of Warship
construction. Comparing the arm
ored cruiser "Cressy" Of 1900 with
the Lion" Of 1910, we find that the
length has increased nearly SO per
cent, the displacement over 100 per
peg cent, and the total broadside
6unfire has risen from 1860 pounds
to 1896 pounds. What the next
ten years will bring forth is a mat
ter of pure conjecture. At present,
there are no signs whatever of any
slowing up in the rate offncrease in
size, speed, and power. The same
Growth in dimensions is noticeable
in the merchant marine.
When the "Lusitania" and Maure-
tania, with their maximum displace-
ment of over 10000 tons, and their
overall length Of 100 feet, came in
to this port, it was predicted that,
because Of lack Of pier accommoda-
ton, and the limitation put upon
draft, these vessels must stand for
many years is marking the limit OF
practicable size. Nevertheless, two
giant ships, the Olympic" and Tit
anic," are being pushed to completion
by the White Star Line at the Belfast
award. which will exceed the Cunard-
1ers by as great a margin as they did
any previous ships. The length has
gone up to $50 feet, which means
that if they are to dock on the
North River, some 40 to SO feet OF
the ship must project into the fair
way. But the end is not yet; for the
Hamburg American Line has recent
" started work on a vessel that is to
be $50 feet in length and whose dis
placement is to exceed that of the
White Star liners, reaching a maxi
nun on full-load raft which is stated
by the company to be 10000 tons
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08

Grand Jurors.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
Your Subscription.

The first day of October every
name on our list that is not paid
up will be dropped. See that your
dating on the label on your paper
is correct, if it is not, be sure you
have it corrected before the first
of October, because we will enforce
the rule then, and some of our
subscribers who have paid may be
dropped from the list. tt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08

Mrs. Curtis NJ. Wise and Misses
Braswell, will entertain this after
noon at the home of the former, in
honor of Mrs. Sans, and Misses Neal,
of COrdele.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
WANTED!

$4,000 pounds Cast Scrap Iron
We pay from 20 cents, to so cents
per hundred for Cast Scrap. Bring
in your Iron and turn it into cash.
59-6t FITZGERALD IRON Works.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
RESOURCES

Miss Modena Powell has returned
from Philadelphia, St Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati, and Washington, where
she has been travelling with her
aunt Mrs. Dixon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08

Unless the big ship should elect to
dock at the new city wharves in
South Brooklyn, it is difficult to I'M
derstand where she can be accomo-
dated.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08

Mr. A. Kratz, who has been for a
number of years connected with the
Thompson Hdw. Co., has accepted a
position with the Johnson HdW Co.,
where he will be glad to meet his
old friends.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08

Miss Maude Glover left for Can
ada last Monday, where she will
enter college, and among her other
studies will take a special course in
music.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
6082
Reuort Of the Condition Of
The First National BanE,
At Fitzgerald,
In the State of Georgia. at the close
of business, September 1, 1910:
6082
RESOURCES.

oo,s and discounts observation-disclosures. 800 255 90
OveldraftS. secured and unsecured...... ISL
u S. Bonds to secure circulation. ln0ONlu0
Bills of Exchange (CottOl) ............. 29Jz9.S8
Premiums on U. S. Bonds. .............. 2UO0O9
Bonds Securities, etc...........:....... lUl9.'u
Banking house Furniture and Fixtures A1IS,!
Opher real estate owned .............. 5,222.5O
que aa tgni }'a.io neutrality-suspicious.. '.'"s w.. 447S58
Due ffonl SsSts and private f8anks and
Bankers, Trust Companies and Saw o,,a
Due from approved Reserve Agents. ..,. 1854 A
Checks and other Cash Items, ,.-......... 19l36
EXCHANGES for Clearing House. ..........- oGo5.n
Notes of other National Banks 4446.Uu
Fractional paper currency, nckels 4 cents 1590S6
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE n BANK, VIZ:
Species. .............. $22,662U3 ,-o, NJ
Leeal-tender notes.. 10000 ........ 22,762,oo
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
6 per cent Of circulation) ........... 5UOO.00
Total. $500, $3.50
LIABILITIES
Captal stock paid in ...............$ SIPS, 0oo.OO
SIrDIUs fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II, 10000
old to5tns ,a Ptoii''' 100 2O65
National Bank notes outstanding 900 1O9G0O.O0
me to other National Banks. ........... 5260.45
Due BANKERS an els'e anu ....''. ..'.. 219451
Due 70 Roa 3FeS' Ooi'p7'ii0S a'-u oa'i-s' 800 "a
Dividends Unpaid ..........-.... 0
Individual dep Jsits su0!ect u check.. l8a'213.1
Casbiers on acks outstanding - 555924
Notes and hills rediscounted ...... 29000.00
Diii9 p pc ( for borrowed money g. 10000
-
Total $ 626 945.4 40
State of Georgia, County Of Ben Hill IS:
/ A. H. Thurm0nd, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief:
A. H. THURMoND, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
SeDtember 1919 W. Fl. Bailey,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
M W Garbutt
j Hawkins Goodman,
C. B. White,
Directors.