davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-04
Notice! Notice.!

All schools in Ben Hill county are
hereby notified that Thursday, Sep
TENDER LIST, prox., has been set apart
as the day for election of Trustees.
Any school without trustees, as well
as all expired terms of trustees, must
be acted upon at that time and re-
port of election with names of those
elected must be given to G. S. c. by
Sept. Sd, prox. By order Board Of
Education of Ben Hill County.
sow r. j. PRENTIss, c. S. Z.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-04
For Sale.

| have for sale my 5-acre tract
No. 8O5, on Dewey Ave-; also three
dwelling houses on same-one s.
room house and two broom houses
and one store house, with show cases
in store, ETC., all for sale at $4,000.
l would like if you would call out
here and see, as we would have a
better understanding.
Mrs. R. F. Hurt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-04

City maps suitable for mailing,
at the Enterprise Office, 1Oc each.
Curb your well with terra Gotta
1t makes the water as pure as a
mountain spring. j. E. Mercer sells
the curbing. tt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-04
To Our Farmer Friends

We offer the following premiums ::
For first Bales of new cotton received
in Fitzgerald and delivered at the
Planters Warehouse and Loan Co.
$500; for second bale $1,000; for
third bale SIS. 45-tf
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE AND LOAN Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
NEW OFFICES CREATED.

Meanwhile in harmony. there is null
tiplicity Of offices. local and national. Not
many years ago the Agricultural Depart
ment in Washington had three hundred
agents in the field. 1t has ten lines as
many now. We demand that our food be
inspected, but the work cannot be done
without cost. We are digging the Panama
Canal and conserving our natural resources,
and from every section of the country come
loud demands for government buildings.
Two hundred buildings are now in course
of construction--nearly five hundred more
have been authorized by Congress. The
cost of the same ranges from $4,000 to
81 900 600 apiece.
mo matter if grass is growing in the
main street, a $4,000 postoffice is none too
good for any sort Of town. East, South.
North or West. I know of an obscure
county seat where the rent of room for
the postoffice was $50 month"; was right
I'm the thick of business. The government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
What It Costs Us to Mind Other Peoples Business

wagging heads in this couii'iS
first billion dollar Congress "eh' w. Vi
existence and the SUM of its appropriations
Was snread in large type across the pages
~ she rewsnapers Now we nave Two Dill
Ton dollar congresses-a billion at eacn ses-
s,on-yb,cb NAV be attributed, In part, TO
what 20, ba described as the uplift, or
,ba --..+,ce of ninding other peoples bust
moss II &c not my function, however 10
complain about the work OF congressman
have no complaint to make-or 10 oner
sratuitous observations about the cost OF
government am an ofIiceholder myself.
What do YOU mean by the uplift: L
Inquired.
"I decline further to elucidate--it would
not be proper for me TO 90 so-put as d
general proposition 1t can be stated that
complex government is more cosby thah
simple government. as complex living Is
more costly than simple living we srurn-
BILE at the prices we pay for rents. food and
clothing, but If we were 10 so back TO ola
conditions we could soon reduce our mousse
hold and personal expenses Every con-
venience and every luxury must be paid for
in money. II is so, of course, III the gov
eminent of cities. states and the nation All
of our cities. or practically all of them have
gone into debt up TO the limit established
by statute. Taxes are high everywhere, but
the people want bridges. paved streets, sew
ers, fire and police protection, parks,
schools and all the municipal embroidery
of modern civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

With Miss Geraldine Farrar as soloist at
Its first concert in Carnegie Hall on Thurs
Gay evening. November 10, and Nine. Melba
as soloist at its first matinee on the fol-
lowing Saturday afternoon, the New York
season OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra
viii open with much brilliancy. Moreover,
at one OF these concerts Mr.. Fielder will
probably do Rachmanineff's Second Sym
phony, which Was played here last season
by the Russian Symphony Society
Miss Farrar has shown ingenuity in her
selection OF solo numbers. and she has de-
parted far from the beaten path Her first
number viii he al aria from NicoIo
1souard's opera comique. "Jeannot ct
Colin" which was performed In Paris in
aslS. Her second number Will be an en-
sirely forgotten aria OF occasion by Mozart,
CHE first words OF which are .'Afisero; o
signo. o son desto?' SO far as IL can be
identified IL was one that was sung at q
concert given in Vienna In 1883. Dr. Muck
has arranged the orchestration of il for
Miss Farrar. Nine Melba will also sing a
Mozart number. Dove Sono.' from The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
RECOURSE OF AGGRIEVED.

What could a citizen do were ne DIS
satisfied with your decision concerning the
amount of money due him from the gov
eminent I asked.
"A sovereignty cannot he sueo. Row
ever, court Of claims was estaoLSheo III
Washington twenty-three years ago. SO
that citizens might have their rights in
vestigated.''
You learned in your youth the printers
trade. ] said.
Yes, and ate my share OF husks' MY
father urged me to get an education anu
he a LAWYER. So did my mother But l
thought my parents were behind the
times-a belief common to the boyhOod
Of all generations. So at the age of fifteen
smeared myself with ink and thought }
was a printer. In course of time my
mother weeping at my departure, | found
myself in Louisville. sticking clumsy type
on a Roman Catholic newspaper My wages
the first week amounted TO s. 10. My board
was s..
Thus it went. nip and tuck, wages gain
ing on expenses one week. only to be over
taken and passed the week following. ROD
ert J. Tracewell, egoist. was paying the IN
evitable price Still. / am thankful | paid
K then and not later in life BY and by
dropped down the river 10 an Indiana VII
Iage not far from Evansville. The week
" paper there was owned by an absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Rr jaime. II. Morrow.

7h. Government hires a man 20 say no
--ben he rtters :hat savage dwarf among
sexon words not even the President Of the
United States can lawfully say yes non
can any court in the land, getting rlgh'
down 10 the hard facts.
FiSuratively, Robert J. Tracewell Con-
rroller. sits over against the door or the
Treasury. with a lynx eyed guard OF
eighteen men-lawyers like himset-and
scr5tinizes every penny that is paid out
Government Is now costing more than
g, 600 oooNn q wear. TracewelTs office,
therefore. is no molly-coddle task
In stature he fits his place. and thirteen
wears % unbrokel service show that he Is
competent in all other respects. Also. he
has the face for it-long, dark and big
nosed. austere ia repose. and a mat Of hair
as black as night. He can rumble his no
IN g thunderlike voice and wrinkle his
brow and look mighty fierce. Sull he can
cav yes with ine courtesy. and even
with beniCnity: but he must have the law
Tor tiff not in the books. then in his own
code Of prudence and common sense
In a word. Tracewell makes his statutes
SIS. he goes along. if none has been made by
any one else. President Taft might say;
PAY The bill" And Traoewel might reply
with due respect. have the honor TO re-
port that the bill shall not be paid so long
as 7 am on the Job" Neither a new COM
rnand from the White House nor the decree
of 2 court could compel Traceweu to
,-ha7re his crolrrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
HIS VIEW OF EDUCATION.

Yes, sir. I lived on huslxs. At eighteen
my Judgment confirmed the Judgment OF
my parents. and went home to CoTydon.
Ind. chastened and convicted. to enter
college and then to be a lawyer Now.
have some practical opinions with
respect TO education We force 1t on
people against their inherent rights. and
without moral justification on our own
part. have never seen a man who
hadn't all the education he could
handle, nor have you. We drive the ne
groes into school, and when they have been
graduated they blacken our boots
Compulsory education carries with it
the obligation of the state to find suit
able jobs for those who have been edu-
Gated by force. Judge Slaughter OF IN
diana. was the ablest man / have ever
known. He was never at school more than
six weeks in his life Abraham Lincoln
and Andrew Johnson were self-educated.
but they became Presidents of the United
states.
My first client was a fool. n man
ow1d him so, and he asked me to take the
case. / collected the money after suing
twice. and then 1 said: Reuben, you are
an ass You risked so on a boy, whereas
you should have employed a lawyer with
knowledge and experience. Under the cir
cumstances, ! shall not charge you d cent
You are a dull fellow. Reuben. and 50 long
as you and ] are in COrydon | shall be
your lawyer without price whenever you
need my services; but don't get too htis-
ious and free with your mouth
AT that time I said. lawyers in South
ern Indiana rode on horseback from one
county seat to another and picked up such
business as tIey could find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
TRAVELLED As LAWYER.

Yes" he said Il travelled i'll four coun-
ties for several years. Local lawyers would
get the cases, and tntn we would come
along and try them in court Some trips
were successful financially and others were
not We took our fees in money or prom
issory notes. and got along very well with
out banks Travelling a circuit made men
resOurcefuI and sharpened their wits. Cases
were tried on the spot without any prep
aration. except overnight Moreover. most
of the lawyers were able men, In the
evening they would drink Whiskey and play
cards
~ hich was very bad" 1 observed. IN
order to- note results.
"Oh, I don't know. Mr.. TraCewell re-
Piled Il have views also on the whiskey
question We waste much of our sympathy
on weakIings If a man is feeble morally
and lacks self-respect something will get
him fnaIIy-that is natures method of
eliminating its mistakes. As a man who
doesn't drink d drop of liquor at any time
OF at any place I say that the evils OF
drunkenness are greatly exaggerated
The weakling is doomed. and he might
as well be destroyed by whiszey "a by
anything else. Nature has its processes
by which it is purged of the things that
Keep it back and litter up it's works. An
incapable lion doesn't last long in the jun
gle. \ sickIy plant in the garden is soon
devcured by parasites. Fight and defence
are the fundamental requirements Of eX-
istcuce-from the invisible seed sOwn by
the wind up to an Abraham Lincoln or a
William Shakespeare.
Yes, ! rode q circuit. and I saw the
weaklings perish, but the strong men lived"
(Ccpy right 1910 by James E. Morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

6chubert's symphony in d minor has
been selected by Gustav Mailer for the
symphony feature of the first Philharmonic
concert on November !. Mr.. Mailer has
not yet made up his mind as TO the pro-
gramme in its entirety, but he Will feature
Richard Strauss Also sprach cara
thustra." II is highly probable that the
programme viii contain two little known
compositions Of Mozart, the ballet music
from ''Idomeneo" and the "Deutsche
Tame"
The programme question is one to which
the Philharmonic conductor has given
deep thought this summer. He has decided
20 make the concerts somewhat longer and
to allow for brief intermission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

rep.ro,,s,,, or.ctsd q building In that town
AZ q cost - .A5 400. The interest on s45,-
600 at : nov cent Is s2,25O. A janitor was
employed at $50 a moith'
lights and heat and other expenses Out III
the rough that particular poS'o'iice Is now
costing s2.S5o a year. as against S"oV III
the old era, when outlay was Kept GOWN 70
a modest basis. AS matter Oh TACT, the
people themselves are responsioie AFTER
the Civil War some Of the states repudi-
ated their debts-they dldh nave the
money to pay them There VIII DC no re-
pudiation in the future. am sure out
debts are piling up in all directions and
heroic action of some kind seems alto
@ 81 her proha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Robert j. 6racesOeH Has His Oa0n ViesOS
Akso on Sg1biskey as an Elfmhofor of
x,eakHngS from the Race.

doctor and run by bottle loving foreman.
who vanished one night and never came
back. Then I ran the newspaper myself.
writing the local news. setting the type and
soliciting advertising and subscriptions My
age was sixteen and I was ignorant as a
buffalo. May heaven always spare me any
sight of the ancient and horrible hles
which commemorate my work as editori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
MIGHT BE REMOVED.

However. If the President were a head
strong person. he could remove Tracewell
from Office and appoint another man to the
position thus emptied OF its occupant In a
usv. then. the Controller of the Treasury
is an autocrat, whose judgments can be
reversed only by cutting off his head. Still,
his authority stops with the payments Of
public money.
Most payments. Of course, are the plain
and simple transactions of everyday bust
ness. But sometimes the laws are ambigu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

details in many instances are left to ad-
illustrative officers. and they come TO me
for final construction. If one is putting
I'D a house, the cost of looking at the land
is proper charge against the fund SCI
aside for completing the building. We fol-
low the law when we can; if 1t is obscure
we Try to make It plain. Then, there are
what might he called office precedents'
made by men on the ground with a full
understanding of the existing ciTcum-
stances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16


Miss Estele u. P,att is again at her stu
dio. No. To. Carnegie Hall. Miss PIatt
teaches singing anG G:ation in accordance
with the Lampe-r; method
Charles Lee Tracy, teacher Of the piano.
has removed his studio to Suite Nos. 1908
and 1904, Carnegie Hall.
Nine Emma Roderick, who studied with
Emilio Belari in Paris, and was for many
years his associate teacher. has resumed
teaching. at No. 324 West 9TH street. Nine
Roderick teaches voice culture applied
by Emilio BelaT
Susannah Macaulay, teacher of singing,
in Carnegie Hall, says that her pupil Clio
vanni RafH will probably be heard in pub
lie this winter.
A new Russell Method" music school
has been opened III New Haven by Miss
Mary Doran. Miss Doran. who is a former
student in the music department of St
Mary's Academy, New Haven. is one OF
New Haven's younger set OF pianists. and
has recently taken a teachers course. under
tute, Carnegie Hall
Evanseline S. Adams. who has been
spending her vacation in Maine. has re
turned and reopened her studio in Carne-
gle Hall. where she will be pleased to see
her many friends
William c. Carl has outlined an attractive
and interesting scheme of work. lectures
and recitals for the season at the Gull
mant Organ School. which began it's fall
gave the opening lecture. cesar Franck."
on Thursday afternoon. Among others who
will lecture are Thomas Whitney Surette
who has been engaged for an extended
course on important subjects. and the Rev
DR.. Howard Duf1ield. who will give five
lectures on hymnology. The first students
recital of the season is scheduled for next
Thursday afternoon.
OF the activity of the New York musi-
clans, Nine. FIdella Dario, of No. 300 Car
negie Hall, presents a striking example.
Besides teaching a large clientele of pri-
vate pupils In singing she has for several
years been directing musical society
which gives an opera or an oratorio each
season. She is also director of a church
choir With this, she finds time for COM
position. Last season she wrote a light
opera. which was produced successfully.
Miss Adelaide Gescheidt, dramatic So
prano is now at No. "a East esd street
where she will accept a few more pupils.
The American Conservatory OF Music. at
No. 3O5 East Seth street. OF which Emil
Reyl is director. has just issued a pros
pectus of the school, in the form of a
booklet OF thirty-two pages. Besides con-
tanning valuable information concerning
the conservatory courses OF study. fac
ulty, information for parents, etc, II also
devotes eleven pages to brief biographical
sketches of the leading musicians.
Helen True Winslow. singing and speak
ing voice teacher has returned from her
vacation and will resume teaching at her
residence studio. No. 40 West 157th street
next Tuesday Appointments may be made
by letter or telephone.
Miss Florence Jarvis. soprano, talented
artist pupil OF John Walter Hall. gave a.
song recital on October II at Miss Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD or ELECTIONS.

Board of Elections Of The City or New York
Genera! Office, 100 W. list St, Borough Of
Manhattan.
Notice is hereby given. in pursuance of
Chapter -. Section Sol. Laws of 1903. cOnsIi-
tuting Chapter Il Of the Consolidated Laws. OF
the boundaries Of each OF the election districts
In the County Of New York. OF the designation
OF the place OF registration, october 10, II, Is
and Il. and of the polling place for the election
to be held November ;. 1910. in each OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
n. 7. Symphony
Concert Programmes An
nounced-Playine of Berber.

When Felix BerbeT, who has been hallen
.n Germany as the legitimate successor
Of Joachim. makes his first appearance IN
this country at the first pair of concerts
,i,,an Ia, the Symphony Society Of New
York. Walter Damrosch conducting. he
viii he heard in the Brahms concerto
Fifteen years ago, when he was twenty
four years old. Berber played this same
concerto and eight others with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra in Berlin In series
of three consecutive concerts
IF ms roIaving an English writer says in
the -.Srrsd Maya zine which IS devoted
80 2 discussion Of stringed instruments
md rt.Ay pIavers. ''BeTber's bowling, or
the French school, is characterized by IN
COMPARABLE elegance. power and finish In
studyin-S q concerto, his aim Is TO give
10 the slightest phrase its righuul shade
Of tone. each phrase being worked out
until the rendering IS perfect Much OF
the interest Of his Interpretation is due TO
his absolute control over his bow, by
which he brings out in a unique manner
the finest shades Of tone coloring. He
never uses his wonderful bowling simply
10 show of his skill. il is only tool and
an instrument which serves him as me-
dium OF expression His conception Of the
music IS always felt with marvellous clear
ness. He is a musician first violinist
afterward."
The first programme for the New York
svnnbony concerts at The New Theatre
Vsll be as follows:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 2s, AND
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 80.
solodst. Professor Felix Berber.. violinist,
SYMPHONY No (EToica9 IN ms
4'' 40 professor I5erber.
--8-rFs Fair" an English rhapsody $3.50 Dellus
q
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER G.
soloist Nine Louise Homer
fvupbor- "a Rustic Wedding e. Col drnaik
hAir. s'Che ZERO from ''orpheus and ,,..-,-
E1rVdice' ii,ne Homer
C,leu; first time)
AIR Of 2Ad-1ano. from 'I2isnzi" --.--.--- Wagner
nr.rch, --occiaent and Orient .saint-saens
CNew: first time.b
uRTDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER -, And
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER j.
sOl2 s;,s,I Emilio MlIss,f &c s. gesorHa-
Overture: air, Diane impitoyable,
''Iphigenie in Aulis' :...-----.----.-.-.. 'iluck
On the original version in which the overture
ess-at SIsi 10 sraT .Inhieenie in Gluck
800 s11bonT No in q minor Peters edi-
.,r r9r1 the BiTdcaicacr;s AR. The
magic f'1' Mr.. Jiogcrza
af+a sr,ei F4E sso air. '' he Marriage Of
Figaro -AIoA@iit
Mr.. CsOgOrza-
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 20
soloist Nine. Sara Anderson. soprano
Symphony No !, in B fat----- Schufnann
fIcerp.s from Jeanne d Arc 49, TschaikoWsky
IA Air and finale from Act /
Nine. Anderson and WoInens Chcrus-
M Ballet music Carst time in New York;.
Excerpts from Tho Flying DutchInaIi' =. " agner
fsD Overture
~ SHINING Chorus and Senta's Ballad
Nine. Anderson and Women's Chorus
Purrarlan Rhapsody No List
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER q.
sT@r-y BaSley cognposer-conductor. Miss Hulda
Lsashansla, soprano.
Symphony No. 3----.------........H Henry Eaoiey
(New- first time in New York;
Conducted by the composer.
The Obstinate Note" from Suite No. 3.
Moskowsld
Miss Hulda Lashanska.
e 2.
CfIeTg: FIRST time in New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The New York String Trio. Henry LII.
violnist; Charles Scheutze. harpist. and
Elias Bronstein. 'cellist. have been engaged
for a morning musical in MCrristOwn, \. j.,
Oh October 10 The trio will play music
written originally for violin. harp and cello
Their programme will consist Of the Grand
Trio, OPP. 49, of Oberthur. four movements.
allegro. moderate, andante cantabile
scherzo and allegro deciso; by request. the
Meditation from the That's of Massenet
Will be played by Messrs. Lift and Scheutze
and the programme will close with a Ca
priccio by Trnecek.
The Carl Bruchhausen Trio made it's first
appearance this season at the Waldorf-As
toria last Monday. playing the Arensky
and Sternberg trios with much success.
Mr.. Bruchhausen accompanied the singer
Frederick Hoffman. who gave the concert
besides playing for William Ebann, 'ceIliSt
Notwithstanding an unusually busy teach
ing season, Frank ]. Benedict promises
continuation of his series of lecture-song
recitals. the dates OF which will be an
nounced later.
Walter l.. Bogert gave lecture-recitaI
on folk songs before the Woman's Club
of East Orange. n. j., on October II II
was Mr.. Bogert's second appearance before
this club
The first artists recital OF the Institute
OF Musical Art viii be given by the Kneisel
Quartet next Tuesday afternoon in the
Cuyler Memorial Hall. in the new building
in Claremont avenue. Brooklyn. These re-
citals are arranged to give the students an
opportunity 10 hear the masterpieces OF
chamber music in an artistic rendering
Recitals by other musicians connected with
the institute will follow fortuightly.
which Hans T. Seifert and his assistant.
Charles III. Hart. are the musical directors
took place on October "a at the school. No
a East Goth street. Wanda Ienchalik. a
fourteen year-old pianist. and Charles I'll.
Hart, both pupils OF Mr.. Sefert. were per
formers on the programme. Mr.. Selfert
played several OF his own compositions. Of
which "Avowal" and Itch Iiebe Dlch..
proved OF special interest.
j. Warren Andrews. organist of N.
Church of the Divine Paternity, 18th Stree,
and Central Park West. gave an or,an
ecitsl at the Central Presbyterian Church
Williamsport. Penn. on October E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

which the Russian Symphony Orchestra
has had yet. He expects the many novel
ties which he will offer the New York pub
lie this season to meet with favorable
reception.
At the first concert here. which Will take
Mace in Carnegie Hall on November IL,
n new composition by Liadow called The
Magic Lake" will be played for the first
time in this country. The Magic Lake"
was composed last year apd played for the
first time In St Petersburg at the Silot
concerts, when the work directed by
the composer. The composition is founded
on a fairy tale, and is said to be replete
with musical beauties that are not only of
sound intrinsic worth but which have like
wise special qualities of popular appeal.
Francis Rogers has been engaged as
bsrytone soloist at the Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine.
The fifth week of Hans tho Flute
PLAYER at the Manhattan Opera House be-
gins to- morrow evening. The cast remains
unchanged. with Georges Chadal singing
the title role. Miss Sophie Brandt as Lis