davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-18

roau, nau Deen repeateoiy
cease his attentions to Miss |
he was a married man, altho
arated from his wife. On
night Peak discovered his sis
Wainwright and fired upon tn
infiicting a wound from which
a few hours later. The eoron
rendered a verdict of JUSTLY
icide. Wainwright had
elope with the girl and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-18

inciudes many mover features tnat VIII
appeal to the fancy of visitors and
residents OF every variety of taste and
talent
Great public buildings will be in
augurated. stately monuments will be
unveiled, silver tongued orators will
make speeches, splendid parades will
~ through the streets, historical
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
WIVES, NOVELS AND HIRED GIRLS

mo Woman says able representative OF that SEX whose nus
~ earns less than twenty-five hundred dollars year has any business
to keep hired girl =, 80. ., IS 60
ton have heen treating with the the dos that OIL en
At least corruption of and the of the novel were pretty mucn
concdena True Shakspee heones were sensitive out ey were
not ck Imogns exQusy delicate yet she was notably
husky e But the novel, from Fielding Ihackeray teens WIN auS
who DO wavng Topping through life like so many damp oSna
Imagine Sophia Fanny Price Amelia Sedey keads pedu
Thew would not only fall dough but after quarter OF an no
nobody could tell which was which,
is said the ideal has changed much latter and young
vonenS hearty approval young men-wsh to Oe reasonably
vigorous physically They ride golf play tennis SWIM VI uroan ana
Young this doubtless uebut among the less Weo
do and country and prosperous farms thousands
GIRLS are Growing bodily exercise than an elderly
at takes They will have stamina Doctors and hospitals
will GATHER huge toll of them they marry they will keep
ants or the family because they haven't the strength ana en-
drance for kitchen and Saturday Evening Post
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
A POOR MANS COUNTRY

called theand opportunity significant dessna
ton where the mans opportunity as
GOOD the this paper doesn't know where is and we have
travelled some.
The climate the trade coalitions all conspire to make this
the ideal land of opportunities
The average succeed well in almost country
he has money experience and business but in this country the
od hopper may and does succeed The boy without credit experience
or property make good in the wreerasS country.
reading public becoming exacne and ask for proof
claims kind make And are inclined to give the proof
Where there is so much of it why should hesitate?
Lasey few ago was printers devil IN the Enter
mise Office working for the writer $500 $500 week John
was ambition become printer and decided
try farming security old horse and ne started
out without money experience the horse died but John had
the Ben Hill county fertile soil and heahu climate his SIDE his
industry Without help hired labor he has this
wear paid for mules paid $3.50 for money borrowed and
out of his pocket He made twenty bales cotton
400 bushels other things that industrious farmer
easily produce His bunch of hogs will make him thouS
and pounds of pork wouldn't places with printer in
Georgia His credit good bank the county but ne
doesn't need credit unless decides him piece wirega land
country for the man who is willing to work
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing If Il
Fails.

Fails.
We want you to try three large bot
files of Rexall '.93'' Hair Tonic on our
personal guarantee that the trial will
not cost you a penny if it does not give
YOU absolute satisfaction. That's proof
of our faith in this remedy. and 1t
should indisputably demonstrate that
we know what we are talking about
when we say that Rexall ''93'' Hair
Tonic win grow hair on bald heads.
except where badness has been Of
such long duration that the roots of
the hair are entirely dead, the follicles
closed and grown over, and the scalp
Is glazed.
Remember, we are baSing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall
s93" Hair Tonic, and we have the
right to assume that what it has done
for thousands OF others 1t will do for
YOU. In any event You cannot lose
anything by giving 1t trial on our
liberal guarantee. Two sizes, SOC. and
s1.00. Remember. you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in this community only
at our store - The Rexall Store.
Denmark Drug Company.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

The Board of Commissioners of
Ben Hill County desire to receive
bids from parties who wish to rent
or lease their land to the Commiss-
toner's, for the purpose Of growing
an oat and hay crop, to feed the
mules belonging to the County.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be in not later than
November 21st, 1910. Call on or
write chairman Board County
Commissioners"
VIM. r. Bowen, Chairman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
FOR SALE.
Real Estate, Bank Stock, Etc.


Eight-room residence, large barn,
and servants house, on S. Lee St.
For location and finish of the house
one Of the most desirable in the city,
three lots.
One gentle combination saddle
and buggy horse; one surry and har-
ness; few shares of National Bank
stock: two 5-acre lots near the city;
IS acres of land near Broxton, Ga.
For full information address P. O.
box $40, Fitzgerald, Ca. or call at
318 South Lee street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
COOKING IMPORTANT.

The Importance of cooking newly emphasized at New
York the other day when Nine LpkoWska lyric soprano rom
Russia entered the port accompanied by her cook Madame
explained that the cook under contract to her OF course but
she would take him right of the country again just as soon
as she got through singing She explained further that the per-
son with voice needed guard in the most careful way and
that one of the essentials have dish prepared pre-
cey right She had found cook in Russia who knew how to
do every dish right she had brought him with her She
couldn't afford to take the risk of American cooksSavannah
News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
This Announcement
Was Written for
YOU

We, want YOU to take personal
interest in this store. Consider its
advantages are for YOUR benefit
and convenience.
Our employees, stock and equip
ment are at YOUR service, and
everything YOU buy here is sold
with the understanding that IT'S
RIGHT in Quantity, Quality and
Price, and if IT'S not right we are
here to make it right.
We thank YOU for YOUR inter
est in us and YOUR patronage.
Wilson & Company,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

Today battle between the liquor interest and the goo people
6 Florida ben6 fought the odds in favor of the liquor Dealers
who are pouring money and pouring the liquor down the voters
hras The opposition sale being waged by who expect
no rewardn dollars and prohibition victory IN Florida under
the conditions would be marvel
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
THIRD PAPER FOR MILLEDGEVILLE.

The Medgeve Sum- number one by W. Vaughn is to hand
H Vauo makes all good first he will work wonders
for Mlledeevle and make money for himself
The field seems bea little crowded the in many
Georgia think much of Vauehn judgement to say that
he has made mistake
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
TODAY'S ELECTIONS

Today day that the country goes democratic The people
want cbande That is characteristic of Americans With good
majority and Democratic president in 1912 new era IN
United States history will have been introduced
We want of the Protective Tariff and its great fam
iv of evils We hope this is the beginning of the end
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

Mr. John Walker Sparta in letter published in Sundays
Constitution touched key advocating the sale South Georgia
~ To small desirable white settlers Mr. Walker of the greatest
and builders of Georgia He whit constructor and
thoroughly practical
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

Save the Coupons they will be worth 10 votes in decidn
who shall have the Grand Banner Piano and other prizes
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

The destruction by fire plant Of the Macon Telegraph
blow which will not temporarily cripple our esteemed contemporary
the Central City and which misfortune viii come better
equipped than ever
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
Enterprise Piano Contest.
BALLOTS AND DOLLARS

In the voting contest every dollar counts
If paid on Subscription One Dollar counts 500 votes
IF Maid ON Advertisna One Dollar counts $50
If paid on job Printing One dollar counts 100 votes
If store coupons certificates One Dollar counts 100 votes
We want 100 candidates. preferably bright little girls:
altho others will not be debarrad Clip outthe coupon
below and write the of your candidate and it will
he good for 900 votes to start off with Bring mail
it to the Enterprise
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

The Enterprise printing today the first announcement the
v cannaen There be others quickly to follow we predict
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

Here's hoping that Judge Br reelected in Atlanta today J"
MORO men like him on the bench the in high and low courts
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

Woodrow may be atte off on his Orthodoxy Dut lie IDS
his politics straight
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1910

We are perfectly willing for the Republicans 10 win IN tennessee
Law
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

nth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
MISS ELIZABETH NELLY WEBS.
The Poughk eepsie HeiresS whom Another
suiter su eti for Breach of Promise.

PoroHKEEPs IL. Nov - Following the
suit OF Leicester Pond Spokane archi
tect. for Sos. 00O damages for breach Of
promis. against Miss Elizabeth Kelly.
society girl and heiress Of this city.
the defendant sprang a surprise on her
friends to-day by marrying Arthur
Downing. for whom il il reported Miss
Kelly broke on her engagement with Mr.
Pond The arrangements for the wed
ding yer. made with great secrecy. The
marriage license was hid away in a drawer
at the City Hall by City Treasurer III.
W Guernsey al Downings request 40
thar the newspapers would not get hold
of IL The news leaked out. however.
The Rev W p Swartz. pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church. officiated AZ the
wedding. which was performed AZ the
brides home in the presence Of the men,
hers Of her family. shortly afterward
Mr. and Mrs. Downing slipped away on a
wedding trip. They kept their des,ina-
ton secret
The suit instituted by Mr.. Pond against
Miss Kelly. who 10 now Mrs. Downing IL
still pending. BY her marriage the fair
heiress has made il impossible to settle
the suit unless Mr.. Pond so desires. and
the Inference IL that Mrs. Downing and
her family think that Mr.. Pond will not
press his claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
<ONVIGTS SIR tFROPI NE.
virginia prnitrntiary Gives Prisoners {
Recess tO watch M0isant ~.

RITHMOND. Va Nov ~. The twelve
hundred conviC'- inmates Of the Virginia
state p.nitsnfiary here. had their first
sight of an a.roplane when John b
MolSant mad. che first fight in the meet
her. to-day. soaring high over the city
and clrcling the city several times. while
IN. convict- stood lined up in the rear
court Of the penitentiary To SEQ him.
At noon "A gale was blowing. but at ?
% clock the wind abated and the machines
were tuned up. Moisant. who arrived
to- day from Havana. Cuba. rose first
He followed the porth bank 81 the James
River to ih. big prison and flew on over
Richmond to the opposite end of the
city. There he described graceful
figure eight and returned.
MoIrant assembled second time Gar.
ros. SiIon and Barrier. the French nviatorr,
also flew simon got lost in an air lane 20
the mort and faded from sight. 1arros
and Barrier. after circiin9 the field several
times. headed north. They had coursecl
over about half the city when Simon was
met. and circling. the three raced home
together
Hamilton made n two minute Nj ght in
his HAniIto Man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
PADDED CENSl'S Returns.
l.Bas Names strscken or Seattle's Roll
and lS,SaS From Roll Of Portland. Ore.

WARRINGTON. Nov 2s-The population
Of Seattle. Wash. is given as 237 .is+.
compared with sO.e7i in 1900. a gain OF
1914 per cent. The population of Portland.
Ore. is 2O7 .2Ia. compared with o.. 800 IN
1900. or a gain Of 1919 per cent.
In both cities the Census Bureau took
recounts and in Seattle one snumerator
il now under indictment for violating the
census act Seattle. according TO the
report given out by the Census Bureau
tonight. padded its figures TO the tune
OF II .iss. the first enumeration giving it
a population OF 24s. $50. Portland. Ore. &.
showed up in the first returns with Is. 75
names that were stricken from the rolls
on the recount.
In Seattle the methods Of padding
were many and in some inst ancss unique
Enumerator lO7 counted :. S8s names in a
district where the recount showed only
IN cheap lodging HOUSES and men whose
names appeared On slips collected by "a
private organization were all counted
In Portland several gangs Of workmen
who were not present in the city but Who
had been employed were numb cred
One contracting firm furnished the names
Of go Japanese IL had secured for railroad
xon One snumerator added list Of
s1 furnished by a saloon keeper. and
another counted ths crews Of tesssls
which did not claim Portland a. their
hons port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
SMOKE LAYS OFT ~ FIREMEN.
Two Captains Lead . charge Into Cellar
Full OS Burning straw Hats.

Capts John Hughes and John Link
and their men Of fire engine companies
NJ and Is found more OF b aye than
they had r,sc< oned on and altogether
too much smoke in the subc~.,ar Of 500
Broadway. from which an alarm was
telaphoned so Fire Headquarters late
yesterday afternoon c. Caliam had
women's straw hats and other infam-
mab.s material stored in the subcellar.
The fir-msn had To founder through
smok that filed the basement and cellar
To get to th- fire Hughes and fiv. Of
his men and Link with four Of his were
overcome and were dragged upstairs
20 fresh air Fireman John Pollock Of
Engine Company ~ was the next to lie
pulled out. Tn. men were lai d ont OH
the sidewalk and treated by DIR rrher
volunteer surgeon 81 the department.
A regular alarm brought Chief Crok er
He had the high pressure turned on and
In a few moments the subcellar was afoai
waist high III. fire fighters. when il
was all over afte- three hours OF hard
work. had 10 dump tho water ont Of their
hip boots The damage WAS e-timaf ed al
S2O OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
FIRST OfFIrTaI PV-BgTr NIL.
Mllw aukr Has q Town Dance In the Town
Hail. amt Al Enj O> %

MILWAUKEE. Nov ~ Cosmopolitan
.sm was tn. distinguishing f.atur. of
Milw uk-e'- first municipal lance to-
ght
IL was held IN kilbourn Hall Of the
Auditorium under IN. auspices IL the
local SociaIisr administration
II Was cosmopOlIt anism not only ~
rae, and creed bur Of social standing
SOM. came IN motor cars and private
carriages. others rod. III puIlic vehicles
and still others walked
Truly II was town dance. IN The town
hall All had genuine good tins.
Th"~. who attended with the idea
- merely looking an got "a surpris. The
-WallfiOw-r. masculine pr feminine was
officially abolished
Many yorIng women showed their
independents" ~ mal.. escorts and or
gained "hap-ron.d parties The Young
WoIn"u'- christian Association as a
body attended under ia. chap.r unag..
- several obiIging young married couples
Members ~ IN" University club IN.
! VI & 4 aud other masculine "rgani-
/a'Ions were present
In order that non" might b- rrnbar-
ras-.d for IN. want - proper IntrOd not ion
The "hI-f floor managers. the Rev II II
Jacobs warden 81 the niv-rsIty SETTLE
n-nr and G-urg- witch director ~
physical education IA IN" public schools.
acted ~ official Introdur-rs
In" grand march started promptly az
. ~ clock i.-i 10y Louis " Way the
oldest dancing master IN the country who
AT th,. age. - ~ wears Processes himself
70 hc still young man IA far a. dancing
- concerned
souvenir programmes providing twenty
dances we're distributed and IN. music
was furnished nv an octet ~ stringed
instruments
No liquor MAS sold during the dance, but
r.fr-shmenis 81 the soft variety were
served in an adjoining hail in the same
building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
No TARIFF LEGISLATION.
The President Not Likely To trgr "a AZ
the COMING session sf Congress.

the COMING session sf Congress.
wAsHISGToN. Nov. - The probability
of President Taft recommending any tarih
Legislation in the coming session di~ap-
peared to-day when Chairman II q Emery
of the tariff board called ut rhe Whit .
HOUSE Mr. Emery told the President
that IL would b.. practically impossible
for the board to get data ready TO submit
To Congress for several months. The
board is now at work on pulp and paper
and the woolen schedules.
There has been considerable talk that
the President would recommend a re-
vision Of the woollen schedule in the coming
session il he could get report from the
tariff board The President himself has
already said that IN his opinion the woollen
schedule Is indefensible Mr. Emery's
statement to-day. however makes IL al
most certain that the President will not
take up this subject in his message.
10 il likely that he will transmit the
findings OF the tariff board 10 the Sixty
second Congress. which will meet in De
cember. 1911. Whether tho Democratic
House will accept th. tariff boards data
F-u,ain- to be seem bur the Democrats
now appear Ia b- disposed to disregard
the board altogether and make their own
Investigations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
FOIND ROg'ND AND JAGGED
Just a. she Had FIXED Herself Because
she didn't Like to he Left Alone.

When Assemblyman George A Green
and his vii. 20, home yesterday after
noon TO so Fourth street. Brook Ign. sAey
couldn't get in. They look -d through IA
window and saw Alice O. Brien. a thirtc-n-
year old ho.isenaid. tied fast TO a chair
in the parlor
Mr. Green went next door for help and
then broke into his house The little girl
was gagged and crying When they re-
leased her she said that bag man had
come up behind her ~ lille she WAS at work
alone in the house and had struck her
over the head with the heavy part Of "a
dogw hip Then hs tied her with leash
shs said. and struck something into her
mouth 80 thai she couldn't make any
noise
The A-s@mbIyrnan called for the police
and then sent the little girl home 10 her
mother. who lives at ~ Tenth street.
Brooklyn Later when a detective went
to her hous. TO find ont what she could
tell 81 the story sh. confded To him that
IL va. IN. herself who did the tying and
that IL was all ANecau-s she didn't like 60 be
left alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
FORTUNE N PRINCESSS GAWDs.
Hotel Dreuet sale brings In s7As. 100
Pearls Immensely Popular.

!>p~cisi Cabis DSsPa,rh 10 THE syn
PARIS. Nov. ?e.-The sale Of the col
lection Of jewels Of an anony nous Princess
was concluded at the Hotel Drouot to-
day. Twenty-nne lots were sold at
total OF si7 GOD francs or sos. 600. In
the three days sale eighty-two lots were
sold for a grand total OF l .?3s. 90 francs.
or about s3s7 .,OO
Al to-day's sale q necklace OF fifty-one
pearls weighing $50 grains realized ,0& 100
francs or 5000. Another necklace OF
sixty-seven pearls. weighing AZ grains,
brought i37 800 francs. or 81. TOO. and a
third one Of sixty-nine pearls and weigh
ing oO5 grains sold for iOi 100 francs. or
SO 30. Six bracelets fetched 2s7ti
francs.
Altogether there were III pearls sold.
These weighed s.2ea grains. Fifty-fve
z~.'s large ones in rings and other orna-
msgiis. There were also two necklaces
Of pearls. one Of fifteen rows and the other
containing 80 small pearls.
Whoever the vender may be she is
undoubtedly a Princess. "a although
venders' Nance need not be given At the
Hotel Drouot the law strictly forbids
any wrong or misleading description
Of the owner or the articles
The sale shows the persistent pop
ularity Of pearls despite the excellent
limitations which can now he obtained.
Parisiennes are wearing ropes. collars
and chains. and twist them in their hair
around silk turbans. Dealers say pearls
are 10 per cent. dearer than they were
two years ago. The demand IL 40 great
that even the limitations have increased
in priCe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
BRIDG. FiLIS ON NV.
". y. Roomr'S Thigh Brok en by Collapse
Of Conduit Over ssdrw aik

W = Roomr. 80 wears old, ~ III West
EIghty-sixth street. manager If the tea
and coffee depart ment "f ACksr. Merrnll
4 Condit. was seriously hurt by the fall
lng of bridge over the sidewalk in front
of 81 West Eighty-third street yester-
day afternoon. A building ~ being torn
down al that address and tn" bridge
il built over IN. sidewalks for the rernov al
Of debris The bridg. collapsed Will.
MIR Roome was Under II His RI ght thigh
was broken.
Tony Parnody. "a years old, a laborer
81 Iis Christopher street WAS on the bridge
and fell with ~ receiving bruises. Both
men were taken To the J. Hood Wright
Hospital
The superint endent in charge Of the
wreckng job. James Melton Of iO2 East
iiith street. wa- arrested charged with
criminal negligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
PROHIBITION Law rPHELD.
Tennessee supreme Court Finds Mann.
farture NJ phisisry illegal.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. -. The SI-
preme Court Of Tennessee" to-day handed
down u decision in the case Of J. ". Kelly
A Co. Of Chattanooga against tho Stats.
IN which 1, was held that the act Of the
last Legislature prohibiting the manu-
facture Of whiskey in Tennessee Ia con-
stitutioral. Judges Board and Green
dissentsd.
Kelly 4 Co. were indicted under the
prohibition law charges with manugactur-
ing whiskey in the State.
The court also held that the shipment
Of whiskey out OF the state was not an
violation Of the prohibition law. ~ it would
no interfering with interstate business.
Kelly A Co. had been indicted for shippIn q
whiskey TO New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
DAVID H. NILES ESTATE.
woifrrt's R0ost llIs Oni, Rrai Property
Personal Estate Not Over S3s.OsSO.

ALBANY. Nov. 70. Those who have
charge of the affairs Of the late David
r. Hill said to-day that the will IL not
TO he prohat-d until the latter part Of
next week and no intimation will be.
given of the amount of the estate left
by the late senator IL il certain that
Mr. Hills home sine. he retired from the
United States S.-nat" 20 make his per
maEent residence in Albany. known ~
Nolfert - Roost. ~ tinenCrimbered. and
that this IL all the real estate left by him.
The pers.nal estate Is said To- no less
than So Oss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
PORE 4 BASEBaLL ENTHUSIASM
Hopes To See Latin Peoples Take to u
ami Biesses Connie Mack.


RoME Nov - The Pope took occasion
to-day 10 express hearty sympathy With
the American national game during an
audience granted To- Connie Mack and his
wife. who are here on their honeymoon.
The Pope was keenly interested in the tri-
umph or the American baseball team
When he WIS told that n majority of the
members were Catholics he blessed them
and their manager and wished success
for them in the future
He said he hoped baseball would soon
be imported into Latin countries. where
athletics are neglected. He added that
athletics st engthened the body as religion
strengthened the soul. The Pope was
very cordial He was in excellent spirits.
He blessed the couple and gave them a
silver medal.