davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-04

up to II inches which, is admirable
for the cotton planters for cotton
bags.
Every man who is interested in
Fitzgerald feels an interest in the
success of the cotton mills, and
naturally feels proud that the looms
have started, and that they are al
ready a success.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-04
Elk's Election

Last night the Local P. 0, E.
held their annual election of officers:
following is the result:
Exalted Ruler, G. C. Smith.
Esteemed Loyal Knight, Vardie
Adams.
Esteemed Leading Knight, A. j.
Mcdonald.
D. W. M. Whitley, Trustee, the
other officers are appointed by the
Exalted Ruler.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-04
Attention MaSOnS.

An important meeting of Chapter
and Commandry Masons will be
neld at the lodge rooms corner
Grant and Central at 7:30. All
Companions and Sir Knights are
urged to attend.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-04
Sent Fruit to The Orphans.

The ladies of the Eastern Star
sent another barrel of canned fruit
to the Orphans of the Masonic Home
at Macon yesterday. They ask the
Enterprise to thank the generous
hearted people who contributed the
fruit, and also those who put up the
money to pay the freight.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-04

Turn the waste places
into beauty spots, make
vegetable gardens of the
vacant lots.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-04
l WX. Du1-4 70 Day Letter.

[ WX Du1-4 70 Day Letter.
Waycross Ga, March g. 1911.
j. E. TURNER, Priest Chamber of Commerce,
Fitzgerald Ga.
Smashed one of my aeropanes today in Valdosta The
AvatOrS have here not much am bringing to Way
two of Europes greatest professional Avators which
will also bring to Fitzgerald Pay attention what my
Avators doing Vadosta will positively have lot
of the greatest Aviators in the world Fitzgerald
expressing tickets tonight from Valdosta Will send
perenced man to help your committee Sunday.
J. S. BERGER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

Lieutenant governor
who is to take charge
Harmon's presidential
Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18
we intend to see that it con-
tinues."
DEATH LIST LARGE IN
CHICAGO TRAIN CRASH

Odessa, Mimi, Dec. 1S.-Thir-
teen persons were killed and over
a score injured, some fatally,
when a fast silk train crashed into
the Columbian Limited, crack
Coast to Chicago train of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road, near here early today.
The train was a heavy one,
loaded with persons returning to
their homes for the Christmas
holidays.
The accident occurred at 4:3O
a. m. The limited was making
fast time. The silk train was run
ming as the second section of the
flyer.
There was some mistake in sig
nails. The heavy silk train
crashed into the rear coach of the
passenger.
The rear coach was local
sleeper running from Aberdeen to
St. Paul. It was we'll filled.
Everyone was asleep
1t was in this coach that the
thirteen persons were killed, most
of them outright.
The locomotive te1escoped the
other coaches, made of the new
est, heavy steel construction, did
not telescope. This is thought to
have saved scores of lives.
:, Fire broke out in the over
turned cars. The townspeople Of
Odessa gathered about the wreck,
and fought down the flames.
1t was bitterly cold. Scores of
bodies were pinoned by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntassel,
don't you think Josh is maxim
a pig of hisself?''
mo. l don't see no signs of
Josh's gittin' to be anything SO
valuable. Washington Star.
Ha!footprints round and sle1-
DER" were found about that
bomb at Gen. Otis house. A No.
l government-proof alibi for
brother barrow, anyhow.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

on the ran, dividing his somewhat
psrturbed attention between Z noisy
lot Of lascar stewards. deckhands. and
native third-olass passengers in the
bows below, and the long lines Of
Saugor island, Just then slipping past
on the starboard beam.
Up to the day that the Poonah had
sailed from Tilbury dock. London,
from the time he had left ouafn
among the sand dunes Of Long Island,
he had not been conscious of any sort
Of espionage upon his movements.
But from the hour that the Poonah
with its miscellaneous ships com
pany, white. yellow. brown. and black,
had warped out into the Thames, he
had felt he wNs being watched-had
realised 1t instinctively, having moth
ing definite whereon to base his feel
ing. He was neither timorouS nor
given to oonJuring up shapes Of ter
ror from the depths Of q nervous i'm
der tho surveillance Of unseen. prying
eyes Is unmistakable. Yet he had tried
to reason himself out of the belief
after taking all sensible precautions
such a. never letting tho photograph
Of Sophia Farrell out of his possession
and keeping the Token next his skin.
In . chamois bag that nestled beneath
his arm, swinging from leather cord
round his neck. It was quite con-
ceivable that that jewel. intrinsically
invaluable. was badly wanted by its
former possessors. whether for the
simple worth of 1t or because 1t play
ed an important part in the intrigue,
or whatever 1t was. that had resulted
in Rutton's suicide. For his own part,
Amber cared nothing for 1t.
Such. in short. had been his frame
of mind up to eight O'Clock Of the
previous evening. At that hour he had
made a discovery which had diverted
the entire trend Of his thoughts.
Doggott, ever q poor sailor. had
been feeling Ill and Amber had excused
him early In the afternoon. About SIX
o'clock he had gone to his stateroom
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
short time I had gained my average
weight and am now strong and WELL"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. F. D., No.
8, Box 81 Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass.-"I was in ner-
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
owe my present good health to
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which 1 be-
ieve saved my life.
"My doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against ii"
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
134, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
fammation, liberation, displacements,
f1broid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache. that bearing-down
feeling. and nervous prostration.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

and dressed for dinner. unattended.
Absorbed in anticipations of the NOR
row, whom nrst he should set foot in
Calcutta and take the first step in
pursuit of Sophia Farrell. he had
absent-mindedly neglected to empty
the pockets Of his discarded clothing
At seven he had gone to dinner, leav-
ing his stateroom door open. as was
his habit-a not unusual one with
first-cabin passengers on long voyages
and his nannels swinging from
hooks in the wall. About eight. dis
covering his oversight through the
absence Of his cigarette case. he had
hurried back to the stateroom to dis
cover that he had been curiously
robbed.
His watch, his keys. his small
change and his sovereign purse, his
silver cigarette case-all the articles.
in fact. that he was accustomed to
stun into his pockets-with one e1-
ception, were where he had left them.
But the leather envelope containing
the portrait OF Sophia Farrell was
missing from the breast pocket OF his
coat.
From the hour In which he had OBJ
tanned Il he had never but this once
let 1t out OF his personal possession.
The envelope he had caused to be con-
structed for its sxfe-keeping during
his enforced inaction in London. He
had never once looked at It save in
strict privacy, secure even from the
eyes Of Dosgott; and the latter did
not know what the leather case con-
tanned.
Thus his prsconcsivsd and selfcon-
structed theory a. to the extent OF
Tho Nnemy's knowledge. was In an In.
slant overthrown. They" had seized
the very nrst relaxation Of his yigi-
lance to rob him Of that which he
valued most And In his heart he
feared and believed that the incident
indicated their intimacy not alone
with his secret but with that which hs
shared with Colonel Farrell.
Since then his every move toward
rsgaining the photograph had been
fr,iitlsss.
In the end. and in despair. Amber
posted . notice on the ships bulls'
TIN board. Offering 80 guineas reward
for the return Of the photograph to
him either before landing Or at the
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

Great Eastern hotel, Calcutta. and
having thereby established his reputa.
tion az q mild lunatie, sat down to
twirl his thumbs and await the out.
come. confidently anticipating there
would be none. They" had outwit'
ted him and not 500 guineas would
tempt "them," he believed. 1t re-
mained only to contrive triumph in
despite of this setback.
The Poonah slipped in to her dock
under cover of darkness Amber, dis
embarking with Doggott, climbed into
an open ghari on the landing stage
and was driven swiftly to his hotel
AS he alighted and, leaving Doggott
to settle with the ghariwallah, crossed
the sidewalk to the hotel entrance, a
beggar slipped through the thpong OF
wayfarers, whining at his elbow.
Give, o give. Protector of the
Poor!"
Preoccupied, Amber hardly heard,
and passed on; but the native stuck
leach-like to his side.
Give, hazoor-and the mercy OF
God shall be upon the heaven-born for
ten thousand years!"
Now -"heaven-born" is fiattery prop
erly reserved for those who sit in
high places. Amber turned and eyed
the man curiously. at the same time
dropping into the filthy. importunate
palm a few annas.
May the shadow OF the heaven
born be long upon the land, when he
shall have passed through the Gate
way of Swords!"
And like flash the man was gone
lodging nimbly round the CHAR
and across Old Court House street
losing himself almost instantly in the
press of early evening traffic.
THE devil!" said Amber thought
fully. ''Why should it be assumed
that / have any shadow of an inten
ton of entering that damnable Gate
way Of Swords?"
An incident at the desk. while he
was arranging for his room, further
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

mystified him. He had given his
name to the clerk, who looked up.
smiling
"Mr. David Ambsr!" he said.
Why. yes"
We were expecting you. sir. You
came by the Poonah?"
Yes. but"
There's a note for you" The man
turned to rack. sorting out a small
square envelope from others pigeon.
holed under "A"
Could It be possible that Sophia
Farrell had been advised OF his COM
ing? Amber's hand trembled slightly
with eagerness and excitement as he
took the missive.
AN Eurasian boy left It for you
half an hour ago." said the clerk.
trolling himself sufficiently to walt
until he should be conducted to his
room before opening the note.
1t was not. he observed later. super
scribed in Q feminine hand. Could II
be from Quain's friend Labertouche?
Who else? Amber lifted his
shoulders resignedly. II wish Quain
had minded his own business" he
said ungratefully; Il can take care Of
myself. This LabertoucheT proba-
bly, make life . misery for me-"
There was quality in the note.
however. to make him forget his re-
sentiment Of Quain's well-meant inter-
ference.
my Dear Sir" It began formally:
"Quain's letter did not reach me un.
til this afternoon; circumstance
which I regret. Otherwise should
be better prepared to assist you. I
have. on the other hand. set afoot
enquiries which may shortly result in
some interesting information bearing
upon the matters which engage you.
I expect to have news of the FL. to-
night. and shall be glad to communi.
cate II to you at once. l am presum-
Ing that you propose losing no time
In attending to the affair Of the gold
smith, but take the liberty Of ad-
vising you that to attempt to find him
without proper guidance or prepara-
ton would be an undertaking has
ardovs In the extreme. May l offer
you my servicssf II you decide to &C.
cspt them, be good enough to come
bsfees ten tonight 70 the sailors lods-
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
svNopsIs.
vz0L/NO A0SENv NshtE

David AMBER. sts.tiAF for Z duss,:hoos- .:, y < 4.
On young lady eauestrisn who has been
dis1ounted BY her horse becoming fright.
81 SurIy Hindu. Hs declares he 2
nouthpiecs s% c. Of the Beil." addresses eSDxSS Amber
~ . man Of high rank and pressing a
mysterious little bronze box. THE To-
KEN" into his hand, disappears in the
wood, The girl calls Amber by name.
Hs IN turn addresses her as Miss Sophie
British diplomatic service in India and
visiting tho Quains. Several nights later
the Qusin homo Is burglarized and the
bronze box stolen. Amber and Quain 50
hunting on an island and become lost and
Amber = left marooned. He wonders
about, finally reaches cabin and reo-
ogniEes as its occupant an old friend
pamsd Rutton. whom he last met in Eng
spS When MI Ms. ynS sRpss menon:d Rueton |:
strangely agitated. Chatterji appears
and summons Rutton to a meeting of .
mysterious body. Rutton seizes revol-
yer and dashes after ChatterjI. He re-
turns wildly excited, says he has killed
the Hindu. takes poison. and when dyin1
asks Amber to go to India on a mystsri-
Gus errand. Amber decides to leave At
omoe for India
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
cro BE coNTINuED)
Film Drama for ,os.ooo,ooo Russian.

FTTm Drama TOT IVd,UO010OV Hu66I1no.
Cinematograph theaters are tre.
mendously popular in Russia. Almost
every village has one. Moscow and
st. Petersburg have about so each.
For the empire the number is esti.
mated at 1900. with an aggregate at.
tendance last year Of 5000. 900. At
the average admission Of 20 cents,
s21. 100000 was taken in. Admission
charges range from to 81 cents.
Many houses entertain 1000 q night.
On Sundays and holidays the crowds
are enormous. The pictures shown
are largely educational and do much
good. especially ~ 30 large . proper.
ton Of the Russian population u y
litarst>
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

q nd so nervous /
could n OF do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things b u t
did me no good. I
got so bad that I
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition / read
of Lydia E. Pink
hams V ege ia BILE
G o m po un d, and
began its use and
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
CHAPTER v,ll.
FIret 0teps.

Forward on the promenade daok
Of the Poonah. IN the shadow Of the
bridge. Amber stood with both elbows
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-'I had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16

l l. A. simpson has gone to Mo-
 lister. Oklahoma on a brief business lvisit. :.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
TOGO SEES DREADNAUGHT.
Visits Navy Yard and Sees Battle
 ship North Dakota.

New York, Aug. 15.-Admiral To- |go, after a visit to the Brooklyn Ma Ivy yard and an inspection of the |dreadnaught North Dakota, today, was received by his countrymen tonight lat dinner and reception. Japanese residents of the city presented the admiral with a loving cup nearly two fleet high, which was filled and pass led around among the guests, after the admiral had quaffed from 1t.
 Afterwards. Admiral Togo was re 'ceived by the members of the Nippon
 Club at their house, where tnere was
 an informal entertainment. The admiral was moved to make
 a speech in which with much enthu- Isiasm he declared T was not respon. |sible for the victory of the Sea Of Japan. 1t was the power of the em |peror."
 Then the admiral led three rousing banzais for the ruler of his country.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16

senate. He expressed belief that no such attempt would be made, and said he expected to push his resolu- tion forward to take it's place, confi- dent there would be some statehood Legislation at this session.
 "Ihe territories need statehood and this is the only way they can obtain Iit,' he said.
 A canvass of the house of represen- 'tatives was in progress today but the house leaders were not confident to- night that they have the necessary votes to pass the vetoed resolution. Chairman Flood expressed the opin- ion that the resolution could secure |twothirds of the house membership on re-passage but many democrats are mot so confident.
 In case the attempt to pass the res olution over the presidents veto fails there are many democrats in the house who will support a resolution similar to the one introduced by Senator Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
STATEHOOD BILL VETOED BY TAFT  VETOED BILL IS REFERRED BACK 2 COMMITTEE or TERRITORIES OF HOUSE. Last Attempt VII! Be Made to Secure Statehood for Arizona and
 New Mexico.
 +--l-t

Washington, Aug. 15.-A final at- tempt to secure statehood for New Mexico and Arizona began in both houses of congress today following thel receipt of President Taft's em- phatic veto of the statehood resolu- ton as it had been sent to him. His veto message denouncing the judiciary recall feature of the Arizona consti- tuition was received in the house with long applause from the republicans.
 It was referred to the territories committee of that body with the ye- toed resolution.
 Chairman Flood promised prompt action.
 With the announcement of the pres ident's veto and following confer ence with President Taft, Senator Smith of Michigan. chairman of the senate te1ritories committee intro |duced new statehood resolution meeting tine presidents views and pro- |viding for the admission of both states on the condition that Arizona shall Istrike the recall of judges provision from its new constitution.
 The territories committee of both houses will meet tomorrow to con slider the respective resolutions. The house committee will decide when the attempt shall be made to pass the vetoed resolution over the presidents objection. Senator Smith declared it would be impossible to pass the state hood resolution over the veto in the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
cuRTAIL COULD POWER.
Crisis in Cotton Belt Affairs Aver.ed
 by Edwin Gould.

St. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 15. Edwin Gould has averted conflict in the St. Louis. Southwestern railway, (Cotton BelD according to informa- tion from New York, and current here by acceding to demand from Frank Jay Gould for stronger representa- tion in the company.
 It also was stated that Frank Jay Gould and R. Lancaster Williams of Baltimore. his banker, will be elected to the railroads directorate this au- tumn. The ultimatum was presented to Edwin Gould by Frank Gould in Europe. Frank told Edwin that the Gould family desired to avert trouble in the St. Louis Southwestern simi. lar to that encountered in the Mossou- |ri-Pacific, and he, for one, was no longer willing to trust one-man-pow- fer.
 For months it has been the confi- dent belief of financiers that the IT. linois Central longed to buy the St. Gouis-Southwestern and negotiations had gone so far that Edwin fixed a |price. The probable effect of Frank s move will be the prevention of the purchase of the St. Louis, Southwes- Itern by the Illinois Central.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
GAS STOVE DEMONSTRATION.
Many Ladies Attend Demonstration
 of Estate Ranges.

Notwithstanding the indictment weather yesterday crowds of ladies thronged to the Grand Rapids Furni- ture Company to hear Prof. Charles Edw. Draper's practical talks on the economy and efficiency of Estate Nat. ural Gas Ranges.
 MT. Draper showed them the ease with which he baked the delightful and delicious angel food cakes now in the window of the Grand Rapids furniture Company without ever touching them or even seeing them after he puts them in to bake until they are pulled out of the oven, baked
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
TESTIMONY CONFLICTING.
Wiley Hearing Develops Some of LOT
 inner Case Tra.ls.

Washington Aug. 15.-Conflicting testimony as to the practices in the department of agriculture and the circumstances nnder which Dr. Har- ry H. Rusby of the New York Col lege of Pharmacy, was hired as gov ernment pnarmacognicist occupied the hearing before the Moss investigating committee of the house today. Soli- citor McCabe appeared again on hts charge that he prohibited scientists of the bureau of chemistry from talk ing with members of congress and to explain his close scrutiny into the personal relation between Dr. Keb' Ter, chief of the drug division, and a Philadelphia drug company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
to a uniform brown color.

ito uniform brown color. MT. Draper insists that any littl1 girl old and strong enough to break eggs and beat them can accomplish lequal results with his oven heat in structions and am Estate patent ventilated oven natural gas range.
 The company serves punch and an- gel food cake to the ladies in the afternoons during the demonstrations They are making arrangements to entertain hundreds of Hot Springs ladies tomorrow and all who go will be greatly benefited by MT. Draper's pn ctical upto+date methods of cooking.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
official Mexico Acknowledges a Ser
 ious Situation.

touS Sltuauon. Mexico City, Aug. 15.--ln govern |ment circles there is no longer shown a disposition to deny that the gov |ernment has on its hands another revolution. The movement begun by
 Emiliano Zapata's men has gained such headway that it can be stopped |apprently, only by the use of the ar |my. The movement is purely local, however, and is causing no great un- |easness in the capitol.
 Unlike the revolt conducted by Ma |dero, Zapata's rebellion depends on Inc popular discontent. His grievance lis not shared by any one outside the |state of Morelos, and the public gen Ierally joins in condemnation of the little state war. Orders from the lwar department went to Chilpancingo, lin the state of Guerrero. and to Puebla, for troops to march immediat- Iely to Cuernavaca and to report to l1uerLd. It IS nOt lmpIODdDie tHdt
 more troops win be sent from here tomorrow.
 Although the government does not
 fear the outcome of the campaign
 few believe that it will be concluded
 without stubborn resistance on the lpart of the insurrectos unless FTaA
 cisco I. Madero is yet able to con vince Zapata and his men of their
 false position.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
VETERAN "cv' RELEAsEp.'

:, Cleveland, Aug. 15.-The Cieve- land American League Baseball Club tonight gave Denton T (Cy) Young. the veteran pitcher, his uncondition- al release.
 I'm not through, said Young to- might. land there's lots of good pitch ling in me yet. think number of big league clubs will want me. I'll remain in clevaland working daily unti sign up with another club"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Young Texan Drops Revolver With
 Fatal Results.

New York, Aug. 15.--Mrs. Rose Malcheode, a paper vender at Brook lyn Bridge, was snot and fatally wounded tonight and the police took into custody young man wno had picked up revolver from the side- walk and was walking away. He gave the name of James Cullen Hen derson, student of San Antonio, Texas.
 At the police station Henderson said he had accidentally dropped the revolver from his pocket as he was paying the woman for paper and that the weapon was dlscnarged Tn falling. Mrs. Malcheode identified the prisoner as the man who had pur- chased paper from her She had never seen him before, she said, had not seen him draw revolver and knew of no reason why he should attempt to shoot her. Shortly af- ter making the identification she died. Her little son corroborated Tender son by telling how he had seen the revolver fall and explode. Render lson was held as prisoner.
 He said he had just reached here by water from Galveston on vaca- Ition trip. aA.GihlI
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
Brights Disease

People of open mInd having Bright's disease or having friends who have can hear of something to their ad. vantage if trey will cal at our store Helpful diet list free. Sorrells Drug Company
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16

Prof. A. E. Hill of Little Rock, and wife are visiting at the nome of Mrs. Hill's father, Judge Lakenan.