davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
TNCIDTOUS CRIME

There has been and always will be- conflict between the ele
of good and bad right and the law abiding and the awess
The conflict eternal and epressib Occasionally
drawn acute and that be the this community this
time
The idle and criminal element has
have grown be audacous
For than several men, who would make a in
legitimate line Of business have been engaged the elicit
whky-bnd gerng Of the law abiding opposed
several members Of the council have felt duty
community the police and other officers private
dpOe the unlawful traffic spring
ereom the enforcement of the laws against the unlawful practice
Several raids rather the breaking Of cheap whisky
has resulted recently.
night this week vicious DANGEROUS citizens
entered the of Alderman John Seano outside
beautiful pecan they will die and
wanng-Take Warning Do Right Dark Has No Eyes"
The destruction of the although considerable
parable to the significance of the act.
the heat of kill another impulse
dporabe nature but the desperately bad who
night deliberately destroys nehbo
because he ageved at his efforts for the enforcement
dangerous There but between the of fruit
and the poisoning horse the burning
assassination of fellow citizen.
That class of crimes reaches every and child in
the community state None and where
the will end is the duty Of the whole community to fight the
nsidous evil
We interested and while advocate mob violence
under circumstances there good adoption
of this kind than other almost
criminal tree Certainly would
giving the scounde of and feathers
head to his And giving him hour find
The man who has enemies isn't anybody
and has done anything
Z FRA ELBERTUs
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

Jue baggng probably the best covering for baed cotton
made heavy thick and strong enough the
cotton Jue baggng IL pounds the yard would perhaps
complete covering used the sides about yards
"a or Is pounds bagng making with the ties about 80 pounds
tare about the deducted by the buyer taken
by them
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

campaign against the loan sharks that those
small property exorbtan widespread
growing The evil is every community
are bitter nexcuabe under civilization
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

the tariff taken off baggng would probably less than
bale and would the farmers the South million
dollars There be but for the tariff and that is
make few very rich very much richer
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
PRESIDENT OPENS THE BALL SEASON

The president of the United States William H. Taft opened the
ball game between Boston and Washington Washington City
yesterday Thus the national game significantly endorsed
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
The friends of Sena

friends of Senator Terrell disappointed that he has
sufficiently recovered from his stroke of paralysis attend the
sessions of Congress.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

Who gets the Jacksonville highway? It's about time for
the make their official and settle anxiety
the the interested secions-The ThomaSvle Times
Enterprise
The Townsville Western has strong points, rattle
good roads, The main objection to be the of rattle
the unnecessary miles between the objective points
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

Let the sentiment against the gun crysaze 1t part
the enforcement campaign that promises much for law and
order.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911.

Yesterday French made the trip from London Paris
290 miles without a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

The Wilson Presidential boom to have collapsed probably
the initiation early
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

pretty innocent young girl about make mis-
take particularly she inclined goodornothng fellow
plenty fool friends encourage egg the match
party the mistake, abe the For indeed it crime
COURAGE girl of IA herself rrevocaby white
who lazy and worthless make living and conves
marry child hope being of by
parents
The marriage laws the slack divorce laws
AS long lightly the sacred marriage will have
divorce have neglected and children depend
the charity of the public
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
Now for Turned-Up Hats.

Once more will 1t be possible t.
see women's eyes and hair. Hat brimI
still will be large. but they are to b,
turned up. Hats with straw brims tina
turn up boldly in front, at the side o.
front and back are seen among thu
models for the fast coming spring
time. They come in all sizes On'
of the new forms is IS inches long ant
% inches wide. Extra large hats, how
ever, will be worn only be the extrem
lists. Even women are weary of them
for they have been carried to such alb
surd measurements that they no long
er are picturesque.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
MEDIUM STYLES FOR SPRING
Coming Millinery VIII OFFER Many
Choices, So That Surely All
May Be Suited.

The woman who cannot find millin.
cry to suit her this season will indeed
be very difficult to please. Not in
many years has 1t been made possible
for women to be so sanely and, at the
same time, SO fashionably hated as
at present.
The styles are medium in all things
Crowns are moderately high, brima
are neither too wide nor too narrow,
and trimmings are In no wise exag
gerated.
The smart-looking turbans are most
attractive and come in variety OF
models and colorings to suit every
| are combined. and not infreQuently
| two fabrics besides the trimmings.
soft. coarse, rather wide straw and
the fine braid of crinoline are favor
ed combination. The crown In folds
will be Of the heavier straw and the
crushed brim of the crinoline or hair
The golden shades, which include lem
on. ecru and leghorn. are preferred fol
the crown, while the brim will be O
contrasting coior, as blue, dark red
green or black.
No less attractive than the shapel
are the trimmings. The cockade o
chanticleer red velvet decorating
hat OF golden and black tones is al
example of smart. becoming lines.
modified sugar loaf hat, the crown en-
tirely concealed under tiny rosebuds
and the brim of black flexible straw
Is another pretty model. A tin
blackbird nesting on the left side
the only trimming.
The fashionable trimmings are sma
flowers. single quilts, small birds, mt
dunn wings, soft ribbons and velvet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
Novel Collar.

The string ties which women are
wearing With their tailored shir
waists come in the loveliest of col
ors. The materials used are innumer
able, but all, of course. have the silk
finish.
A novel collar shows to good advan
tage a string tie OF ciel blue corded
silk. The high, straight. turn-dowI
collar fastens In front Wide, vertica
eyelet Sits appear around the collar a
intervals of about two inches, ant
through these is run the tie. which Il
knotted in front in four-in-hard fash
ion
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
Modernizinq Jerusalem.

David Yellin. member of the III.
nicipality OF Jerusalem, says that tina
authorities In the holy city are con
sidering the provision OF an adequate
water and the installation of modern
system OF drainage. People In
Jerusalem are beginning to realize that
a greater influx of tourists, on whom
the inhabitants principally depend for
their livelihood, can only be expect
ed II things are made comfortable for
modations, the lighting and paving On
the streets. the freeing o; the city FROM
dust and Improvement OF travel facili-
ties
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
SHADOWS THAT ARE LASTING
Peculiarly Noticed In the Cruoe-o"
Producing Regions OF
California.

In the crude-oil producing regions
in California there are scores OF large
ponds of this mineral writes j.
Mayne Baltimore in the Scientlnc
American After being pumped 10
the surface the petroleum Is emptleo
into depressions In the earth, where
II remains for time. These oil PONDS
are known as stump holes There Is
one very peculiar thing about these
stump holes and that is in the way or
producing what are known as freak
shadows These are real shadows
but. notwithstanding this fact. they
are decidedly freaky.' II the sun Is
brightly shining and a person stands
for few moments on the margin or
the stump hole so that his shadow
falls on the surface OF the petroleum
and he then quickly changes his posi-
ton, the dim shadow remains just
where it WAS originally cast. In other
words, the shadow does not follow the
substance. The instant a person shifts
his position his shadow Is again cast
in a new place, yet the former shadow
remains unchanged. The longer per
son stands in one particular spot the
longer will the former shadow be visi-
| BILE.
Hundreds OF experiments have
been made and every time the same
results have been produced. The sim.
pie explanation for this phenomenon
is that under the hot sun gas Is be
ing constantly generated down In the
body OF the petroleum and II rises to
the surface in the form Of minute bub
bles. So very small are these bubbles
that they are scarcely visible to the
naked eye Millions of these wee bub-
bles are rising to the top all of the
time. when the bubbles break and the
gas is liberated, passing into the air.
Both the gas and bubbles are so
very representative to the tempera
ture that even ones shadow cast for
moment across them is affected.
The temperature is lowered. When
ever the substance quickly changes pc.
sition the shadow remains until the
rays again warm up that spot and the
shadowy outline slowly fades away
The freak shadow may be seen fol
only a very few seconds"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
MEMBER OF COMMERCE COURT

The successor in the interstate com.
merce commission OF Martin Knapp
who WAS recently appointed to the
new commerce court, is Prof. Balthu.
ser Henry Meyer, one Of the most
prominent educators In the country
and an authority of note on political
economy and sociology.
Professor Meyer Is a native of Wis.
consin, graduate Of the University
of Wisconsin and the University OF
Berlin, and has been an educator
since 1884, when he taught a district
school In his native state. He has
been a member Of the Wisconsin rail.
way commission and the new federal
railway security investigating com.
mission and has written many impor
tant articles on railway legislation
and administration and other econom
ic subjects.
The professor also served as expert
special agent for the bureau OF the
census and interstate commerce com
mission.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21

sash. / wear 1t when have the blue
ribbon in my hair and usually | wear
pale blue or white stockings. Mamma
says these are Gibson" plaits over
my shoulders. and there are two mar
row insertions Of lace down the mid
die of my blouse Mamma considers
short sleeves the best for summer OF
winter, and she says she likes to have
the skirts OF my dresses solid en-
broidery because they are so FUZZY.
Sometimes ! wear kid shoes. but usual
ly black slippers-they're so sensible
and pretty. too. I'm six years old
News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
WOULD SAVE ROADS BIG SUM

No man has been more in the pub
lie eye OF late than Louis d. Brandeis,
who not long ago declared that the
railways could save 81 100000 a day
by proper and efficient management
Mr.. Brandeis first came into promi-
hence in 1903, when as the head Of
the Public Franchise league OF Boston
he was involved In the struggle over
the reorganization OF the Boston gas
companies. Largely through his in
nuence legislation WAS put through
which permitted the unification of the
gas companies on unique principle.
The total capitalization OF the new
company was made the same as that
of the valuation of the securities of
the consolidated companies. The price
of gas WAS set at 80 cents thousand
feet On that basis the company was
allowed to pay seven per cent. on
It's stock and one per cent. extra
for every reduction of five cents a
thousand In the price OF gas The
plan work. successfully.
in0ntly known through his ahare In
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21

Burying the Hatchet
By DOROTHY BLACKMORE


wear the same suit he had worn on
night they both remembered-and his
difficulty in getting into 1t.
Patricia laughed to cover her OWL
embarrassment
And I've brought along the same
Ratchet carried that highland for
got to bury" he said
'The-the others are scattered
about the conservatory now. buryins
theirs" Patricia told him.
Then she explained all about her
frivolous young guest who had made
such stir In the quiet little town by
winning the boys from their own
sweethearts.
And what about us, Patsy?" the
man asked. looking down at her.
PatrIcias head dropped. She dared
not reveal to him her Joy at hearing
the old name once more.
Haven't we had the Ratchet OUT
long enough" he asked, leading her
10 settee near the log fire.
Still she did not speak.
Cant you tell me. Patsy" he per
sisted. Shall we not bury ours, too
Don't you want to-" He raised her
chin so as to look into her eyes.
II cannot tell a lie, George, she
said laughing. "But-suppose we burn
It instead of burying it-then 1t can
never, never be unearthed. wen cu'
ali discord this minute" she contin'
ued, waving the Ratchet In the air
"and burn the weapon before our very
eyes"
Together, they knelt before the
open fire and laid the wooden hatcne'
on the flames.
"A pretty ceremony, dear. and with
world of meaning" he said, as tney
took their places once more on the
settee to await the return OF the
others.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY

r HREE of the prettiest shapes
] among the new hats for spring are
shown here. One might choose with
the eyes shut and be sure of pos
sessing grace, style and real beauty
IN any of these. They fit well and are
only moderately large.
Hemp and milan appear to lead in
the point of popularity. but there are
innumerable lovely models in other
braids as well-hair braid, pyroxylin,
chip. leghorn, tuscan. in fact every
braid, including the rough Japs, finds
a following, and there is no lack of
variety In size or shape.
The hair braids and hemps are
greatly favored for dress hats to be
trimmed with French plumes and lace
or ribbon--or both. Milans and hemps
are liked for big masses OF flowers.
Many Of these trimmed with big
punches Of lilacs are blooming in tri-
umph at Palm Beach just now
great many shapes are shown
with borders (called "fianges') of vel
vet, and some are faced with velvet.
Small shapes with upturned brims
nearly always are improved by vel.
vet facing on the brim or coronet
The velvet flange Is an undoubted ad-
vantage. adding finish and distinction
to the shape. Its placing is a matter
Of perfect workmanship
1t will be noticed that crowns In
the hats are conservative; they are
not specially large or high or notice
able in any way. The achievement Of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
PASTOR TO HAVE BIG CHURCH

Rev. Charles F. Aked, who talked
seriously Of resigning the passionate
of the. Fifth Avenue Baptist church
the Rockefeller church-in New Yorb
city because OF the supposed failure
Of a pretentious building project on
which he had set his heart, seems tc
have won his point AS a result Goth.
am Is likely to have the greatest
church ON modern institutional lines
in the world.
John D. Rockefeller has a plan I'M
der consideration for presenting his
Fifty-fourth street home and his ad-
joining realty holdings as a site foi
the new home OF the congregation
The trustees Of the Fifth Avenue
church have for three years beer
looking for a suitable site on which
to build q church such as DIR. Aked
desires. but the committee in charge
failed to make a selection. Mr. Rock
efeller has recently purchased a mum
Der OF plots surrounding his home
and 1t is believed that he IL rounding
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
All Authors.

Hicks-Literary family. the Green
smiths. The daughter writes poetry
that nobody will print; the son writes
plays that nobody will act. and the
mother novels that nobody will read
Wicks-And what does the father
write?
Hicks-Oh. he writes checks that
nobody will cash
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21

valiant followers
the
harge OF the Chihuahua
me republic receiving his reward hold the OF Chi
Nomnay the
the state and while he has held office continually he
of
against the
gobbed chihuahua
people growing
ais Mexican cowboy walks the Chihuahua spite
collecting
madvsed
him OF the welded han
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
MEXlCO'S WEALTHIEST MAN

Not unlike the mighty estates OF
the old PATRONS. who used to own tire
mendous tracts of land around New
York and whose sway was more pow
erful than that of the most puissani
feudal baron in Europe, Is that OF
Gen. Don Luis Terrazas, boss OF the
state Of chihuahua, owner Of more
than half the land included within Its
wide boundaries and the richest mar
in Mexico. His wealth Is estimated
at not less than $25. 100000 gold and
many estimate 1t much higher. Ter
razas IL Of interest at this time. for
many people are saying that he and
his son-in-law, Enrique Creel. are re
sponsible for the rebellion in Mexico
Gen. Don Luis Terrazas has lived
all his life In Chihuahua. His parents
were small landowners before the in
vasion of Mexico by the French
When Mexico began to try for free
dom from the foreign invaders Ter
razas, then a young man without In
nuence startinR with a small body o.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
FOR CHILD'S WEAR IN SPRING
Dress Of White DimIty 10 About the
Most Dainty That Can Pos
slbIy Be Devised.

Tige and are sweethearts-ail that
troubles me is that his old brown coat
never gets too old to wear. SO | can't
make him nice new clothes like what
mamma makes for me- This is my
new white dimity for spring. Mamma
says she likes to have all her sewing
done by the time hot weather comes.
The dress has long blouse and double
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21

grace in outline is the paramount idet
In spring shapes and is more highly
regarded than any other feature. This
is good sign. SO far there seems to
be an absence of freakishpess this sea
son, in any direction.
1t looks as if flowers were to catch
the fancy of all women young enough
to wear flower-laden shapes. They
are so pretty. Both the hats and
flowers come In great ranges of lovely
colors. Milans in the yellow or nat
ural color and hemps In all colors give
choice from grave to gay and all
the notes between.
There is shape for every face. II
is very essential to pick out the most
becoming one and this is a serious
matter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21
His Little Task.

Very suspicious man. they say"
Very. Bought a dictionary last
week. and now he's counting the
words to see II 1t contains as many a.
the publishers claim"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21

suitable
his Pocanco hills 1t understood
is
Rockefeller
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-21

| handsome beaded bags show no
signs of waning In popularity. but
the ones done with tiny beads are the
thing.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Chase Changes Pitchers
Too Late TO Save Battle

Gov took extreme liberties with tho
relief catcher and we're able TO steal
bases where they were unable 10 pi'er
any before.
The change ot catchers esme when
Karger, a left-hander, went In TO Twill
for Boston. but he only lasted n Inn
Ing, an he was hit on the arm by Caih-
well and compelled to retire, ana hos-
ton then sent the man on Whoih 'le
New Yorks have made n request OF tho
National Commission to decide to whom
he belongs. This man was Cicotte and
he held the visitors well In hand during
the remainder OF the game, nlthoush
they succeeded In getting n taIiy
across In the eighth inning on n nit a
steal and W sacrifices. .
1t II possible that Manager Chase WI
send WARRIOR to the rubber to-day az
he has proved to be the only successtul
twirler against the Rel Sox during the't
last two series. lie has won botl
games IN which he has pitched and
being In danger of losing their hold on
the third position, Chase may make d
formal request upon this ~.''irler to &c
In to-day to stem the tide that Is fas'
following them of u slump down tn
ladder.
IL su.h IL the case, Donovan will send
Joe Wood In to oppose the Hilltop star
and there should be a warm battle
Wood In his last encounter had II al
over WARRIOR. but hts support was Sc
ragged that he was compelled to accep
defeat, although II was no fault OF hi
pitching.
Ford does not appear IN shape 4
work. II II Ii not likely that he VII
he used ~ the present series. Fishe
cannot be used. az he has been hit ~
a--I -. A.. nAA s.X thns hA has lnG
The evening world., 1911-07-01
greatest swimming carnival

~ He greatest swimming caravan
ever held in this country VIII
L be ushered in this afternoon At
S~hsspshsad bay, when the schoolpoSs
of Greater New York VIII hoId the'r
annual championships. To-day's races
will be held under the auspices OK the
Public Schools Athletic League, which
is composed OF the ASS schools located
in tho five boroughs. Johnny McHush'
tho ~well-known official. Is in charge OF
the sehoolboys' meet. and has secured
over four hundred entries for tho V
events which are down for decision
The programme for the youngsters
contest Is; 2O-yard swim. for so-lb' boys;
4O-yard swim, for ioo-lb. boys; 6O-yard
swim, for Il5-lb. boys; s0-yard swim, for
unlimited weight class, and n lGO-yard
relay. The latter race will go to the
post with four teams. representing two
schools from Brooklyn. Nos. IL ana iSs.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Alex. the Great
Wasn't Able TO
Conquer Dodgers
Philadelphia, July I,

philadelphia, July !,
A LEXANDER THE GREAT. ike
~ wise the matchless, tried to ex-
tend his domain OF victory yes
terday, hut ran afoul OF Gen. knetzer'
leader OF the Brooklyn forces. with the
result that Alexander lost his ammuni-
ton wagon. a large part OF his troops
and an important position for the
lies on the National League mar.
Brooklyn, 3; Phillies. 0,
1t was both narrowing and unexpected
10 soc the Quakers with their star
twirler working lose on the home
grounds to the dcsplsed Duckers OF
Trolleys, particularly as New York lost
Alexandey did ahout all that could be
desired IN the way of classy pitching,
holding the visitors to fve singles and
a double, exactly the number or hits
realized Oft Knetzer. and tanning seven
men. Alexander walked six, four In
ono inning. a. against four passed by
knstsss, y