davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that if no
good and sufficient cause is shown
to contrary, the County Commits
sioners will on the first Tuesday in
September next grant an order es-
tablishing a public road as follows:
Commencing at a point near DIR. }.
C. Russell place northwest of town,
at county line and running north
land lot line No. (155) thence west
land lot line No. (175) south line
of said lot thence north the west
line of lot (175) to the northwest
corner of said lot 175) intersecting
with the Williamson Mill Road at
that point and to be known as por-
ton of said Williamson Mill Road.
By order of Board, this July 5th
1911.
J. G. MINsHEw,
H. M. WARREN,
WESLEY r. WALKER,
Commissioner.
Wesley R. Walker, Clerk.
The Progressive Farmer is SAID
to be, by the best judges, by far,
the best farm Journal published
in the South. That is the reason
we have selected it to club with
the Enterprise in an effort to get it
before the farmers of this county.
We believe it is worth ten times
the cost of both papers to any
farmer who has the slightest pride
in his business.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

LOST-Some where in the city, an
Odd Fellows pin or watch fob, with
W. 0. W. on the opposite side. Find
er will return to Rev. Guyton Fisher
and receive suitable reward.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

FOR SALE-Household furniture,
ice box, carpets, cook stove, stoves
child's white iron crib, go-cart, etc,
carpenters bench. Phone 81.
The evening world., 1911-04-19

that stun bout baseball and politics
for. I'm sure nobody with any intelli-
gence either reads or understands It."
That's for the men, said Mr.. Jarr.
Men read the newspapers mot at home,
Of course. for at home the women take
the papers and the man doesn't get a
peek at them) The men read tho pa
pers IN the cars. In the morning at
home the ladies' grab hold Of the papers
and in the evening they have been cut
INTO scalloped edges and are on the
pantry shelves.
TT IS rather a feat to stand on a chair
and juggle the cups and saucers around
20 follow the movements OF our troops
along the border, and just when one
gets 20 where several prominent bar
tenders of Douglas, Tex, have been
shot While watching tho hostilities from
the roof Of a livery stable It IS found
that the rest OF the thrilling despatch
from tho front has been cut off and
has gone into the discard or has been
The evening world., 1911-04-19

my sisters work every day and l
think they need some fun"
This parent g. perhaps living In his
the MISTAKES OF the fathers are WIS.,
tied on the children. Fol girls wiz be
girls and the reins must not be drawn
TOO tightly, All work and no play
makes JIl a secretive Individual. And
the eNuberance OF youth must be mani
tested in SOME way,
II were better indeed to choose the
NATURAL WAY. As Ruskin, the great
humanitarian. SAYS:
You annot HAMMER a cir, into
anything. She grows as a flower does
she Will wt,her without sun, she Win de-
cay az a narcissus will II you DO not
give her AIR ENOUGH. You cannot
fetter her. she must take her own fair
form ana way NJ she take any,
Il other words. the solitude of . room
and q good pipe may suffice for this
father. but he cannot hope TO inculcate
/ similar retiring plea IN the red cor
puscles Of tho young.
one OF the most natural things in the
world Is for a girl TO CRAVE COM
PANIONSHIP OF comrades, This father
forgets tho days when he stole out &c
play marbles and how he enjoyed
bringing "a Teller IN with him" after
wards,
And certainly the fact Of WANTING
The evening world., 1911-04-19

ANYWAY. II you are 90 anxious 70 be
greedy and ia-mannered and take the
paper and read II at the breakfast table
bsfore q person can get to look at It.
why don't you have IN extra pap for
YOURSELF I'm sure It Isn't asking too
much II ! wish to look at the news.
paper. - II? II II -, have the man leave
one for your exclusive use!'
IT did" said Mr.. Jar sadly. "and
you got hold OF both and eat on one
whale you looked At the other"
IL never did!' said Mrs. Jars. ITO
near you talk one would think I was
a terrible person"
Mr.. Jarr grinred and hsa< . 10
treat.
AS I started TO say" no ventured
weakly. you appear to DO interested
A, IN tho new columns"
I'm reading about the meeting Of the
d. A. r. IN Washington. II that's what
you mean. ! do hope Mira. Scott WINS
was tho reply.
els she = friend Of yours" asked Mr..
Jarr.
no" was tho reply. but Mrs.
Stryver 10 for Mrs. Story because Mrs.
oSott hShcb HtT opliilSH oifS - "a va
the elder and more mature members
of the ID. A. r."
well. Mrs. Stryver Is somewhat ma
ture. isn't she2' asked Mr.. Jsrr.
That's tho point" was the reply.
When one is mature n doesn't want
10 be put on tha oommAtte es that seem
TO SAVIOR Of Old Ladder Homes. Mrs.
Stryver wanted me 10 50 10 Washing
ton with her. but I guess mott"
IT thought you wanted TO 60" said
Mr.. Jar.
1T did, but ] couldn't afford H." said
Mrs. Jarr. O course Mrs. Stryver Of
fersd to pay my fare. But DO You think
I'd have gone under such . CONDITION
and have her talking about Il all the
rest of my days7'
"oh, don't th,nk she would have
done that" remarked Mr.. Jarr.
You don't know woman, then'" said
Mrs. Jarr. They never DO O thing for
another woman except TO crow over her
and patronize her all the rest of the
poor things days. You often hear OF
these generous women who take some
poorer woman friend to Europe with
them. don't your"
why. yes. It's often DONE" said MI
Jar,
And many a bitter humiliation Days
for It," said Miro, Jar.
Cora H,ckAtt went TO Palm Beach
as Mrs, stryver's guest once. She
served her as maid, companion ant
' slave. and the way that woman, Mrs
: stryves. told every other woman, ir
confidence, vi hSV 'A.liSssS ~ tao poo
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Yearned for Excitement.

wv AR was vsgiue between the two young
Nv daughters OF The house. AGED twelve and
sr respectively. The older chli was
reading, but she found time TO keep up the
squabblins with her younger MISTER.
Button nose. button nose" she said tsASnsly.
and she pulled that saucy turn ed-up member Of
the smaller sister.
"-risn't 'tsnt! Ouch. you hurtl" sgussled
the child.
"Cmldren. children. will YOU stop that noise
can't read a line. eN9"fulAted the mother.
Marry. so play with some Of your toys.
and, Polly. let your little sister alone"
Marry retired 10 another part Of the room, but
none of her plAythings seemed 70 afford her
anus enent She gave ycsrnins Glance~ toward
her Sister. who was now intenly reading. Mary
could stand tho truce no longer.
The evening world., 1911-04-19

the companlonship under the patsrnai
business, at least. For barriers make
tho BREAKING OF them desirable. Put
a BAN OF a thing and dt Is human ma
turs to want to brave It.
Since grandmother Eve, the forbidden
thing becomes ATTRACTIVE. We come
by II honestly. 1t 70 our heritage.
Therefore We excuse youth moro read
lily; for the fruit of knowledge IN.
NITES; and experience of age alone
has the strength of RESISTANCE.
SO Ruskin knew whereof he spoke
YOU CANNOT FETTER HER" To
deprive her OF her kind will tend to
make her Indeed seek unbidden
Verify does she grow as a flower docs,
and she Will wither without sunv-the
warmth and gladness Of the early YEARS.
And TO most young women the world
without n CHUM is a wilderness. Be-
sides. II is tho BEAUTIFUL period OF
existence and all It's little Joys must
needs be ENCOURAGED rather than
forbidden.
While care IL necessary In the
CHOICE, and restrictions p~erchance
need be modified. yet IN the main the
best results OF life are attained in the
knowledge OF FREEDOM.
The chronicles OF the every day tel,
OF the hayward one who was NOT AL
LOWED this, that and the other Trims
AT HOME, Home should be the haven
that harbors and welcomes all that
gladdens and brings cheer; ESPECIAL-
LY 20 the GROWING members.
For when stringent laws ana ruaes
come in at THIS door prudence fixes out
OF the window n judgment has small
chance. And so-called stern parent,
never hear any good of themselves.
The young woman who asks tn
HARMLESS diversion and receives II
return the sordid answer finds a meanl
to turn wrath n another channel. For
get not. unsoc.able father. that iOt
werc young once. yes. YOU, YOURSELF
Besides. when she wills she willis
and:
GIRLS WILL BE GiTu1i
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Mrs. Jarr Takes a Sudden Interest in the Days
News Because She Finds a New War Cloud There


transformed into curl papsrs.
T follow up the mornings news ne
same evening by holding a lady and
un winding her curls 10 tedious and I'M
satisfactory. TO say nothing q annoy
ing to the lady"
How foolish you talk" aasd MU.
Jarr. IN tho first place women are
not putting up their curls in papers any
moro. Kid curriers' are used, and then
but rarely. because one can buy once
The evening world., 1911-04-19

ourls ready made and fasten them on
with . hsirpin or two. And. besides.
who wears kid curriers' or curriers' OF
any kind In tho evening? And you
must be thinking Of some other house
besides this. We don't use newspapers
on pantry shelves here. ! buy white
or >marbled or red oilcloth In shelf
widths at the five and ten cent stores.
with tho edges already pinked or seal
Hoped. as you cah It. So there,
The evening world., 1911-04-19

rages. z o
ments and divorce
0ses.'' said Mr..
Jaar, observing his
good lady en-
crossed In the
news columns.
II DON'T" sale
Mrs. Jarr. what
else 10 there OF In
terest TO read IN a
paper? I'm sure ]
don't see h a
they give up ~
much space to al
The evening world., 1911-04-19

ana keep iouso
my father. two
sisters and . broth
err. My father Will
not allow us 20 have
girl friends to
Soms 10 the house"
She goes on 10 tell
unkindly he
his resent
to n who do
m how he scolds
md makes things
ample a a She
concludes nv aaVipP 3
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Letters From the People
Yes,

tfu~wr. We.
~ rhs Editor OF The Evening world:
Was President Lincoln shot on Good
Friday. 1865?
h Passing of the silk Hat.
IL N Editor Of The Evening World.
IN the Worlds fine shansho,. ~ ~.
reosut FIFTH avenue Easter parade las
wsl as from my own view OF that
parade) ! note an odd fact. There are
more derhlss and fewer SILK hats worn
Than ever before. Yearly. more men
wear derb!es. ] think, and fewer wear
- hats. The silk hat. by itself. IS
. e1dsous. unshapely thing. But. now
~ ~ are used to II. It Is becoming
The evening world., 1911-04-19

10 some men. The derby II always
uRly. Who can explain the gradual
passing OF the silk hat1 And what will
take Its place? Why do fewer people
wear Il than used to?
COLUMBIA SENIOR,
An Examination PrOblen.
a." uIe Euror OF The Evening World;
Here rs a problem which seemed
quite diflcult at the las Fedora ex-
animation: The duty on cologne IL
IA times the invoice value, Mt what
price per pint must 81 be sold In or
der to give . gain OF Is rs per cent.
II she rate OF duty IS $3.50 q gallon
and 30 per 6 OF the invoice vsluer'
Csn readers work It outr IL J. c.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Nav MantOn Fashions
IT. HE skirt Nth

IT. HE skirt With
panels at ths
sides is n now
one. This model oAn
be finished either With
a high OF natural
waist line. In the H.
Illustration, the eutrS
skirt Is made OF enc
material, but Il can -
used fer c~ombinations,
for the panels can ~
o. one material. while
tho main portions ~
OF another.
The skirt Is made n
two pieces, The edgSs
a re finished md
lapped onto the panels
whicl are stitched IA
- n portion OF thsar
depth. Below tue
stltchiHcs. the edges
are Jninef beneath
tucks. Tho skirt ont
- the hlGa waist tine
&, nrrangcd over .
glrdlc, tho skirt cut 10
the natural line u
Joined TO a belt.
Tho quantity Of ma
teriVi required for ne
medium size Is 5 yagds
- Or I yards 30 Or ~
inches vide when ua-
terra. has aTurs or
nap, e1-s yards n
when material has
peitJcr n-ure nor ZAP.
Tho width OF the s1E1vt
~ the lower edge 70
sl-' Yards when
pnlts are pressed Ia.
PATTERN No. V0o0
Is cut IA siyes 49, 2
90, -, %, IS and %
Inch waist meaAuN
The evening world., 1911-04-19

ton Of a woodworking issue.
1t is not too much to say the whole sweep Of the civilized world
has been vexed TO the verge Of irritation, and many parts of it to the
risk of riots and ructions, by the appearance of the harem skirt.
In our own city the police had to lift the august hand of its majestic
power TO prevent the skirt from trampling on Fifth avenue " tbo
avenue from demolishing the skirt In other cities and in other
lands, from Paris to Buenos Ayres, the record has been the same.
or worse.
Now, why should not the skirt, driven from the streets, take a
fair revenge by dominating the ball room? Does not man assert the
Do right to substitute knickerbockers for trousers when he wishc to
goSf Why, then, should not aspiring womanhood assert an equal
right TO don the haren when che wishes TO dance?
The evening world., 1911-04-19
The Days Good Stories

Mother" sNe b.soueNa In . wMmpsrins Wa,
'plesse max. Sister Poly anp LETTING me alone
-kyeryhody's Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-04-19

the employees OF the Triangle Waist Company In
tho Asch Building, previous to the fire, had been "utterly disre
gsIded'" 1t is not likely that such conditions were confined to that
factory 1t is probable that even now other factories are being
operated with equal carelessness.
What is needed is not 80 much a new law IS the incubation OF
. new spirit Of regard for human welfare a, 'against industrial econ
omy' Better therefore, than all the clamor for more legislation is
the announcement that a man Of frstclass ability Is going to SET
himself to the task Of rouing employers to the Importance of q
higher carefulness. The work is imperative. The retired Chief is
The right man to undertake il.
The evening world., 1911-04-19

"lsn't II terrible the way those
champagne rioters over In France
are destroying wine?"
"Surei You'c almost think they
were In . Broadway restaurant on
New Years Evei"
The evening world., 1911-04-19
By Roy l.. McC ardell.

rev THOUGHT you didn't read any
thing In the papers except the
1 bargain sales. the deaths. mar
The evening world., 1911-04-19

butcher, baker, grocer, tailor and modistc; that to guard her hs.
bands purse a $ well as to keep his house there is needed not only
. continuous thrift. but n slcepless, untrustng vigilance.
Woe to the woman that telephones for her groceries. r her
marketing! Commissioner Walsh, of the Bureau Of Weights and
Measures, says the telephone is the greatest developer Of crooked
butchers and grocers that he knows Of, and he knows many. In
fact he told the members Of the League that his bureau has not
been able to find a single reliable house scale. If, then, the tel..
phone is more corrupting than the scale makers, tho outlook is bad.
1t is to be noted that the big grocers and tho wholesalers are
10 deceptive as the little Fellows. The woman that markets can rely
only upon herself. The world Is against her. II she would hold
her own she must count, measure, weigh and gauge everything she
buys, or watch like a hawk when others dc IT,
The evening world., 1911-04-19
SOME HOUSEWIFE TROUBLES.

TATEMENTS made before the National League
for the Civic Education Of Women At . meeting
on Monday show that the life of a housewife in our
time is by no means free from conditions that
tend to make the most trustful suspicious of their
kind and sceptical Of human honesty. 1t appears
the unMarv wife L. liahla 10 be chcntod hr n.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
DANDY FOR

ANY maidens fair and gay venturcd~ the harem
SKIRT at what IS called "a semi-public function
on Monday night and on tIe morning after are
reported as saying they hud found 1t lovely
to look upon, comfortable to wear, and dandy
for dancing. Perhaps in this achievement of
perilous Joy We are going TO find the solr-
The evening world., 1911-04-19
A Prinoe's
Woodng.

"Eard to SEEM won" she corrected him.. ~DuA
I . Won. m iod with the hrstg glance wished mysefa man., or that ~
women he mems privilege Of speaking first"
"Hs went o 10 swear eternal consancy to her prmcay lover. OWNS news
e weary u i'm sc long as n should Ave. Her words we're music to TronuA
m lad had title peren with I'M IN could not foreseet at his swest
hert might one day change he rnind.
Soon atsrvard, Calchas, longing to wee his daughter agar, rans -
have Crsesda sent 70 him at the Gredan IN In Exchange for a Trojan mob
M me Greeks had captured. The lovers brief dream Of happiness va alb
rugby ended By Thu summons. Cressda va ertbroke at IN proScA q
farewell arrived.
The w sent 10 conduct CresSda to her father was he Greek here
ptmedss. At first sigh, he was strongly attracted 90 her And by I'M M
N N piomedes had reached the Grecian camp. Cressida "a aready oA~o
e c4eve less for no absent TroNus
Soon rumors reached Tronus that Cressda had ransferd h~ hche ~
lection to Douneaes. Tronus would lot believe HI story. Dt. tortured ~
,Mlousiy he went at night to the encampmont o.. the Greeks, md th@e drw
ne.r M tent OF Calhas lie saw Cressda and Domedes taking together out
ID the tent. He saw hr i've the Greek a scarf hat rohus had once give
her. n q ove token, and N IA heard her promise to return omeoess love
heareroken Trolus crept away, sobbtng;
oh false CresSdal False, false false! Let an unruths sund o. SS
name; and they'll scen glorious"
He hurried back 20 Troy, gt on his rmor m wore to nee n STAY
Dtouedes IN the next days battle
Throurhout the field Il conflict next morning Tronur sought his fc~ Thy
met and Trolus attacked pomedes with TN fury o q Wild oeest -
The evening world., 1911-04-19

How Cali at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FAsfHo33
{mhn TO MAY MANToN PATTERN co. l., y. TwsntythiYd tired
esoss" IN Y fond Item snts In coin or stamps tor zach pattern erdsfA
nsss iMPoHrANT-wrn y0s address plainly and awau]
patterns hurry
The evening world., 1911-04-19
CHIEF CROKER'S NEW WORK.

HIEF CROKER'S resolve to devote HE energies
and his influence hereafter to fire prevention
rather than to fire fighting holds out to the
community a promise whose potency carries with
it the probability Of an enormous benefit.
The Coroner's jury found chat the safety Of
The evening world., 1911-04-19
A Battle
for Revenge.

at the Greek giant Ajax. who also confronted him. Trofus sought only daNA-
Yet h o could 10 nnd II or the swords OF Ajax and DiomsoeA For n Ne
swirl of n general battle he was parted from them.
soldier. he threw himself once more into tho thick of tn nsnt, still sshdnG
n shouting;
mo pace of earth han sunder or W natesv"
The evening world., 1911-04-19

owe with En- young Prince; though she hehtatodt to ~ him nov 49,
Won Ter nent,ie lest his w devotion Nigh COOL G 10 for . long m M -
him tn miserable uncertainty.
A. lsnxth. move by Oils alteration. 81 confessed to hin
The evening world., 1911-04-19

y -Iettsrs from the People . reader
writes to Tho Evening World:
81 am a young woman OF twenty
The evening world., 1911-04-19

sy&nons. Some say the police have been demorahzed by the new
rgms that has checked the old time freedom in making arrests
0thes say the so-called decentralization 10 but q discomfort in some
HFesn. dun mainly 10 the closing Of certain sources from which
Enft used 10 flow.
30 Il would appear the next search Of ofachl inquiry should
b directed toward finding out whether there 10 any real "domoral-
Axann" notable in the police force, and II such DO found, then TO
escs out the cause Of # The tracking Of such a trail will doubt,
Ia lead to curious places and to high quarters, but II should Be
carried 10 a finish and the light DO turned upon every dark corner
along the way.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
1Ths Evenint World Daily Masasine,
THE NEXT SEARCH.

UT Of the discussion Of the frequency Of crime In
the city there has com q clear conviction that
the public does not receive from the police at this
time an adequate protection either to person or to
property, either in the streets or at home.
Upon that point there lie a general agreement.
p,+ M. 20 ~. oo,.n - Ala o,,t .Lo-. .xo 1Hua-.au4
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Girls w i'll q
q @ 3 e Girls!
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

CopydrA. 1914. BY The Pre-. Publishing Co. 9Th. New York worhj
The evening world., 1911-04-19

Prince Troilus. I have loved you night and ~
for many weary months
why was my Cressida. then. % hard 10 wDr
demanded the overjoyed lover.
Hard 70 SEEM won,' she corrected him. "DuS
The evening world., 1911-04-19

the Greek was as lucky IN wur - IN aov~ -
hurled Troilus senseless from the saddle ana -
the beaten mans horse Is a gift to Cressda.
Overcome, crushed. Inundated. Trotlus rsnsWo(
the fight on foot. hurting himself At Dtomedss IN
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-12-08
FIVE GOVERNORS
VIII Address Good Roads Confer.
ence in Pueblo.

Five governors have been invited
to address the Second Annual Con-
vention of the Colorado Good Roads
Conference Association to be held in
Pueblo, January IL and IL, 1912.
These are the executives of Utah.
Wyoming. Kansas, Nebraska and
New Mexico.
Invitations have been sent asking
them to address the Pueblo conven-
ton telling what is beingf done in
their state to build highways which
will connect with the roads now be-
ing built or planned for Colorado.
1t is believed that this information
will be of great aid in carrying on the
work of constructing good roads
across the state.
A Board of Control consisting of
thirty members has been appointed
by the Commerce Club OF Pueblo to
arrange for the January convention.
From present indications this con-
vention will be the largest and most
enthusiastic ever held in this state
in behalf of good roads. George d.
Meston of Pueblo is chairman OF this
committee.
Two calls for the convention will
be issued. One of these will be sign
ed by Governor Shafroth and Charles
A. Johnson. president of the state
association, and will be addressed to
all interested in the good roads
movement in this state. The second
call will be signed by the governor
and addressed to the wardens and
commissioners of state penitentiaries
inviting them to a conference to be
held at Pueblo at the time of the state
convention in order to discuss the
best methods of employing convicts
on the state highways.
These calls will be sent out from
the Pueblo headquarters of the Colo
RADIO Good Roads Conference within
a few days.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-12-08

has been causing his mother and
neighbors great deal of trouble,
was taken to the county Jail where
he is awaiting trial in the Juvenile
court and probable sentence to
the state industrial school.
Marshal Strong on Wednesday
made a trip to Nepesta after Frank
Hill, the 12-year-old son of Albert
Hill, colored, who has panchant
for running away from home and
causing his father great trouble
and expense to get him out of his
many scrapes. The marshal took
the lad to La junta and with the
consent of the father asked the
court to commit him to the state
industrial school.