davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

v
along toward the finish If you have been watch-
ing its with the idea that you'd start Just
in time to be in the finish, NOW Is THE TIME
YOU have been waiting for
Don't let IL stand too long They SAID next week
on the new subway long time and then they said
tomorrow" another SPELL but they did get started
Won know If you've been saying next week 10 your
self this Of starting in on this fascinating
puzzle game. let you that it's about time 70
change Tomorrow" too day." and begin at once
This grand opportunity to win one OK three magnin-
Everitt go" passenger touring cars or 4 hne
player-piano or any Of than thirteen hundred
other valuable prizes isn't going 10 be much longer
and Is the time 10 start
Look at to-days puzzle pictures. then the Contest
Catalogue down the Of the cities repre-
scented pictures You get the catalogue and
the hack pictures and coupons either The Tribune
Office or by mail announced the foot Of this column
And with that equipment and the coupon from Page
of The Tribune from the end OF the
will be I'm Just good shape 10 win one Of these valu
able prizes as the next man. woman or child.
The rules will appeal 10 you. They are simple. yet
effective They haven't red tape nor hedging condi
lions and the contestant who starts has the
fair nd square chance his friend who began earlier
TRY IT TO-DAY and then try the puzzle pictures in
The Tribune and get right into the compe
on In which there is such big for such fascinating
work Get I'm now. while the contest is still running
Then YOU will have time 10 get up your Of
carefully and correctly and accurately and ACCURACY
the prize.
yded thirteen hundred good and sufficient
why YOU should be contestant in this great big attac
tive puzzle game
START TO-DAY Get the back numbers and a Con-
Catalogue. that won't have 10 rush work
in the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago AuR 23-WheHt traders to-day put
VARYING constructions on the sil-imUortant "a
madam crop news. the net result being hmite1
trade and a closing gain Of II 10 tc IN prices.
Corn and oats closed practically at yesterday
final figures while provisions dropped from 70
to i0c. Fifteen points In Canada reporteo iIvss
last night lower temperatures prevailing
throughout Saskatchewan, Manitoba and ths
American Northwest. At Arcols, where tners
have been number Of frost alarms. winnipeg
paper asserts that farmers harvesting ~ 10
20 bushels an acre. and at other points Vhlsn
have been closely watched The yield promises ~
to % bushels. Range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
LIST OF PRIZES.

1-e-3-s4,35o-Evert go" Automobiles. 81 a5o each.
kragauer Player Piano.
Weser Combination Electrical
an be by hand by or ectrc
g. Francis Art Piano
s-0-Sl,sOO krakauer Pianos. 500 each.
IS
i3-is-s2G0 Carey Brennan sets 500 each
so-e6-sso Carey brennan Ladies' Desks. $40 each.
, 25-56-s150 Art China Importing Company Of
Breakfast Sets SIS each
7T-is6-ss50 Art China Importing Company Of Ysxk
Luncheon sets. SIS each
ls7-is-sloo Carey Brennan ladies Rockers $40 each
I5i-l5o-ss60 Luken Gloves to order: $3.50 the pair
Parker Fountain
g5i-I35o-k600 Fountain Pens. Sl5o each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

NHE Trbune's Towns and Cities Contest is bowling
along toward the finish. If you have been watch
ing its course with the idea that you start Just
i'm time to be in the finish, NOW IS THE TIME
VIM haNa boon waiting for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
EXPORTS.
CASA Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW l0TN AIslsL =. WI
cp4TN-V EAT-Sentimcnt was more
,-Sish IN tho wheat market during the
Der mart NJ the dav and prices were at
-. .f-e g. Q-.c above the previous close.
eI.-.srr-iue a gain Of about equal 10 Tues
- decline There were further frosts in
SSso.6s and with the market tn a strongcr
.,t~i-a, position as a result OF the previous
.----e rnrv.rreut. the trade became some
~esf apprereosire that possibly considerable
s--age had been done. Gables we're firm
80 fhe-o was O. good advance IN both Mime
.-1r.s and winnipeg. but during the late
.--fi~r iou-s were disposed 10 take profts
49, prices lost most OF the gain closing at a
- ADVANCE OF "a 2 ifc. CORN-FavoraUle
-eq-re- and generally satisfactory reports
-ss7riinr the crop situation had 2 depressing
,-euence on the market early in the dsv. but
&c. declining q. ID sac prices rallied. and az
80 close were net unchanged 20 Il higher
OATS-Thers was a fairly active commission
Souse selling and prices We're a little easier
~ on -he whole, the market was. narrow
en- final quotations were unchanged 20 = 9
-. rc--rr rVT and = a RI. Fly N1rlfna1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
SEED PRICES.

SEED PRICES.
Toledo. Aug % ZCLoyERsEEp - cssn.
rnd No q SIP. No 3. sfi 90. rejected. sii 30:
r @. $40 s04si1. ALSIKE-Prims ant
August, so So: December. $40 30: March.
siO75 TIMOTHY-Prime and August. 81 50;
septemher. 81 10; March. 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Nwsdeal Begin Copy
Tribune Every Day and Enter the Contest While Is Young
Nassau in New Ys city og.d Hass
% Im n Tor nmS
greater Ne" YORK """ cents outside greater Ss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Zach day Tribune wifi publish Daily
Sunday thre Illustrations other
the a located n United States or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
NEW YORK PRICEs

-vssat open high Low. close. day.
ss-.s-rse~ qG-s 90 96R % 96tt
1s,sr-}er 81 or 81 OH 81 co.'s 81 Of 81 ooas
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
Biz Prohibition Demonstration
In Union Revival Meetings.
Sunday Nights Service the Most Enthusiastic OF the
Kind Ever Held in the City.

We have heard pretty good prohibition speeches. but the
in the Gospel Sunday night the latest on record
Culpepper had meeting Saturday
night the filled Sunday evening early hour At the
close song full fifteen hundred people must have been
present speaker peaced his remarks by reading the extract from
the Oca which appeared in Saturdays Enterprise Well he
said That's than the the around about
Your saloons and dives notorious No town IN South Georgia could
surpass you you would but they running you
Cupepper up the main part his address, He did
follow the lines the usual lecturer but he
audience doubt the issue Referring
the saoonkeep he said There law Exodus which that III
man keeps cores he kills both the and the
be killed You hold the doctors the DRUGGIST responsible
they give poison You hold others responsible for their BUSINESS
with the saoonkeeper he sells stuff that makes
man crazed and murder the chances that
will him be pabearer the suicides funeral elect him
alderman tell you there before tonight who i'll
every child the asked selling wkey
nearbear would heh dmnabe bushes mat
ter how many homes and lives you wrecked
Mr. Cuppper interrupted in the OF his address by his
said But the business the loss of these place would
hurt their business Perhaps wrong o. that's t said the
elder Mr. Cupepper We'll why you build baseball park and
track and have games and Sunday Then would
would the loose and scabby old aes
Georgia here and work for five undertakes where have
You have poor eye for business
Cupepper did single bit Of ground for decent
and nearbeer Whske He showed author
y whiskey lie when sa Prohibition does
prohibit little sale whskey bootleg doesn't compare
with the wholesale trade of wdopen and that why the brew
ds oppose prohibition By appeal chivay
son. the speaker eoqueny pressed home the truth
Enthusiasm high At the close of the address Mr. Cupepper
asked the different churches step forward with
and then he asked all the who would vote
and have bow pinned his coat The pnng OIL
emphasis being placed the candidates for
insure the election of dry ticket they
all vote that way
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
The County Fair, A Builder Of Prosperity
Every Fair Should Have the Earnest Support Of Farmers
and City People.

There nothing important than for men to see each others
work friendly competition and gather knowledge
from those working along the same lines.
The county after improves the work the farmers do
AND THAT is THE MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCTIVE WORK
DONE IN THIS WORLD Fairs bring the workers of the county to-
animals the finest products Of the farm teach all
those Prizes encourage and reward those who first
class work ahead ofme ey-makng.
Every citizen living within reach county fair should 90 there
and learn that might making profitable City folks should
contribute prizes show appreciation of the work of the farmer
who IS the national feeder,
Those that buy has created and sell another
those that deal words newspaper office pulpit all of those that
live nightly improved when they in
tact WITH THE PRODUCER The farmers the that bring
the ground and keep the human going and mpov
ing and county fairs the schools of agriculture
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
Monday Nights Service

exceptionally large crowd the big meeting last
evening especially Monday evening service The interest the
meeting very manifest
Mr. Cupepp prefaced his of the evening with few
marks relative regard the issue which has
closely drawn regard the question whether
have beer The prohibition question that Mt Cupep
per could help from speaking whenever he had chance
He is fighting whskey intoxicating drink with all energy and
capable Of and just here wish that have
listened sensible eloquent and enthusiastic
champion of prohibition than he is
The speaker money that spent beer
whskey spent groceries, goods and for the
that country Wond much better
nothing but efsnes that kept this evil the
muny gain part of the dealer the
being the that he had regard for the
ouences resulting from the sale of intoxcants
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
A Good Start Tor the Fitz-
gerald Public Schools

The present enrolment of the
FITZGERALD Public Schools (white)
is 74O against 700 at the same time
last year. The schools opened Sept.
4th with an enrolment of 7O7 this
year. 673 last year. All the grades
are crowded from the first to the
high school. This seems to be a
fair illustration of Fitzgerald's rapid
growth both in population and de
sire for the best in education for
her boys and girls. Like Cornelia
of old, we can point to our boys
and girls and Say These are my
jewels
We are glad to report that in all
the grades the work is progressing
nicely. The teachers have entered
upon their work with an earnest
ness and zeal which insures success.
We have fine corps of noble men
and women joined together in this
great work; the work of of moulding
the character, of fixing the habits
and shaping the destiny of the flu
ture men and women of this COM
munity. Let us do what we can to
uphold the hands of these teachers
while they are striving to do their
God given tast. Let us not make
their work harder by unjust criti-
cisms, but let us on the other hand
approach them with the spirit OF
helpfulness and appreciation; let us
come as fellow laborers, in this great
mission of lettering humanity.
We have made a good start but
the battle is not yet won. 1t is a
long time till the middle of May
Many will be forced to loose time
on account of sickness or other
providential hindrances, These we
cannot blame But we hope that
no parent will negligently permit Or
allow his boy or girl to loose time
without providential reason. 1t
is the one who comes regularly that
gets the greatest good. Further
more the habit of punctuality and
regularity is worth a great deal to
any person in any walk in life We
might say thafgood morals demand
it.
L. E. SANS
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
No More Straw Hats.

Atlanta, Sep. 16-The straw hat
is no more. At least, so far as At
lanta is concerned. Yesterday was
the date of the passing of the sum
mer lid" and you may take it from
the casual observer that it passed.
Brave indeed was the man who at
tempted to traverse the city streets
with a straw hat on, for in a twink
ling it was whisked from his head
and passed from hand to hand in
the crowd, only to emerge a batter
ed thing that was not hat, The
crowds played no favorites. and
many a man went home bare-head-
ed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
Notice..

Those who have works of art,
curios and relics of interest are re-
quested to notify the ladies of the
Woman's Club, any of them, and be
ready for the canvassing committee
but do not wait to be called upon,
report at once as the time is short
for collecting the exhibits for the
Triton fair.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
Wire Grass Day at
Georgia State Fair.
Macon, Ga. Sept, IS, 1911.
Mr.. Raymond Davis. Sec'y,
Ben Hill Co. Fair Asso.,
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Sir:
We wish to have a Wire
Grass day during the holding of the
1911 Georgia State Fair, and | will
thank you to suggest date, also to
give me the names of some promi-
nent citizens of the Wire Grass dis
trict to whom | may write and en-
deavor to work up this date.
Will appreciate an early reply.
Very truly yours,
Harry c. Robert.
Sec'y and General Manager.
Mr.. Davis replied that he thought
the second or third day of the State
Fair would be very proper date and
referred Rec'y Robert to President
d.. Martin of the Ben Hill Co:
Fair Association, as a proper and
suitable man to stir up interest in
the matter in this county and Sec
tion
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
To the Voters Of Fitzgerald

am still in the race for Alder
man, all statements to the con-
9trary Notwithstanding. If you think
1 am fair and honest, and that |
would make a good alderman please
say 80 by your votes next Wednes-
day.
C. A. WHEELER
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
No Sane Man Wrote It

Do you believe just and right deprive SO senbeme
and every 0O of what they occasionally for
preservation of their health because single Of their
number takes it excess ?-1NQUlRER
The above hand BILL scattered the city this
morning not emitted from this prinery The Enter
prise presses are not responsible for it's existence
The Rev. j. B. Culpepper does not believe and SO
men and women out of every 100 do not believe that
man uses alcoholic stimuants for his health for every SO
who drink it for drunkenness sake.
No sane man believes that man or woman gets any
benefits from the open beer joints for every SO who
are injured by them (and the only benefited is the
man getting the profts)
Reverse the SO and the and you much near
er the truth.
SO men and women out of every one hundred would
be against the saloons but for the made out of the
traffic.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
To Whom 1t May Concern

WT1EREASThee has been effort on the of
cong repo-to mudde the political situation those
candidates for Alderman the coming election and
INTERESTINGLY reports the position taken by of
the candidates have been used to their disadvantages and
WHEREASWe deem advisable at this of the situation
for pove where stands upon certain
issues
THEREFORE-We the undersigned candidates for Adermanc
ent positively openly ourselves unaeaby opposed
condition related the NEAR
BEER SALOONS GAMBLING DENS and BROTHES We also bind
ourselves that elected every matey
prevent apply the its full force
cooredand power given under
the police do their duty above mat
FEELING that the has arrived for positive civic
righteousness respectfully submit the above for the consideration of
the voting public
Fitzgerald Ga, Sept 18th 1911
Signed. J. NJ ADAMS
[. GRINER
JH MAYES.
D. B. WARE
C. A. WHEELER
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
Junior State and Protec-
tive Association.

" hon. CrOWIOTu w, CdOoon' No
al MANAGER of the JUNIOR STATE
and founder of the Juvenile Pro-
tectiye Association is in the city to-
day engaged in the grandest work
undertaken by men in any country
at any time
The methods tried more Or less
successfully with the Is boys dealt
with in the Junior State during the
y first year of its existence, are as
follows:
/. We trust these juvenile delin-
auents with the principles of self
government, but assist them now
in making laws, holding courts. etc.
2. We teach them half the day
in the school-room, and the same
length of time, four and one-half
hours, train them industrially. We
are not equipped for the different
trades as we expect to be, but work
is found for all the boys
3. We pay them in attractive
aluminium coins so much an hour
lust what they would get for like
work elsewhere. and the boys in
turn pay a small ammount for
board, lodging, laundry, taxes Us
cents per month"; their fines in
court, ETC., with this same money.
These coins from dollars to pennies,
have the motto, Love, Law, Labor,
Liberty" All this promotes indl-
pendence; and economy. But the
parents or guardians or other inter
ested parties must pay, when able,
the full ammount of their expenses,
f, $ll.00 per month.
4. Our one aim is to inspire
these young citizens to be in due
tine useful adult citizens.
5, We do not receive children uu-
less a contract is signed that we
them as long as we think best dur
ing their minority.
6. We have made mistakes In
this difficult work, but we are en-
deavOuring honestly to learn by
mistakes as well as by our success
ADDENDA
The Junior State is one depart
nent of our work. The Juvenile
Court and Probation System is an
other. We have sought legislation,
municipal, and state, not without
success, but not according to expec-
tations, We have otherwise pro-
tected children from the accursed
system of imprisoning those of ten
der years with hardened criminals
Agitation, education, and Organiza-
tion have been carried into ten
southern states.
The results? Unsatisfactory in
places; were more gratifying in 9TH
ers. In Norfolk, Va, over 900 chill
dren have been dealt with beneti-
eialIy by Judge Bruce Simons, Rev,
r. A. Robinson, and others since
the branch association was formed
All this work has been carried on
under the auspices of the Juvenile
Protective Association, chartered
Jan. 18th 1908. The Junior State,
on 426 acres of land, given by that
princely gentleman, DR.. L. G.
Hardmen of Commerce, Ga, is the
result of much study, experience,
and visiting various institutions
North and South, and seeing the
need of these children. We have
but one building, with seventeen
rooms. We need at once one for
girls only, another for boys, work.
shop and Capitol.
The Enterprise hopes that Mr.,
Jackson is receiving encourage
,-,,ot from tho dpnnrOIlS hearted
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
Notice Royal Arch MasOns.

There will be no meeting of the
chapter of the R. A. Masons On
Tuesday night the 18th inst. on ac-
count of the services at the taber-
nacle.
Sept. IS, 1911. j, H. Hicks.
High Priest.
Typewriter ribbons and Carbon
paper at Enterprise Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-30
.SCHOO[MATES ASSIST
COLLEGE CHUM EL0PE
Glen Eden Seminary Girl
Leaves by Window in the
Good Old Moonlight.

POUGHKEEPSIE. November 3O.-The
girls Of Glen Eden Seminary were all
astir yesterday over the discovery that
the marriage last night of Mae E. Zim-
norman and George II. Names. both OF
Flint, Mich, was the ending Of an elope-
ment of the good old moonlight, window
fitting sort. The romance, too, was most
satisfying, for it began when Miss Zim-
norman and Names went to school to-
gether.
Miss Zimmerman, her schoolmates
know now, dropped suit case out of her
window at the seminary early in the
evening, and followed it herself as grace
fully as might be. At the edge of the
campus she met Names. with whom she
went to the home OF City Chamberlain
Graham, who granted them a license to
marry. Then the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Lewis +. Hess. curate
of Christ Church. Because they could
not be present at the service, four Of
Miss Zimmerman's schoolmates, who aid
ed in her departure, went sorrowfully to
bed.
John c. Zimmerman. a wealthy build
er. is Mrs. Names father. Charles T..
Names, her new father-in-law, came re-
Gently to Poughkeepsie to build a number
of houses for real estate development
syndicate. His son came with him.
The young people went to Newburgh
yesterday afternoon and succeeded in
keeping to themselves their whereabouts.
They will live, however in PoughkeepSie,
where Names has gone into business.
His bride Is nineteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-30
YACHT TO SAIL SOUTH.
The Agnes, With Owner and Friends,
to Go to Southern Waters.

The auxiliary power gasoline yacht
Agnes. which has been at the wharf of
the White Oak Coal Company. at the foot
or 1+th street southwest for two or three
DAYS. will sail today EN- route for southern
waters for the winter. The Agnes is the
property of DR.. Edgar of New York. and
a party Of his friends is aboard for a
cruise. She came to this city from An
napolis. Md, where she spent several
days. In order to give those aboard an
opportunity to see the points of interest
here. From here she will go to Norfolk
and thence through the canals and the
North Carolina sounds to southern wa
tiers.
The Agnes Is a two-masted craft and Is
schooner rugged. bat she has an auxil-
iary gas engine that will give her a speed
Of several miles an hour She is a roomy
craft. and. like most pleasure boats of
her class, is fitted out in elegant style.
with all comforts and conveniences. She
was built at Morehead City, n. c., in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-30
ICE SCATTERED ON STREET.
Car Hits Wagon Bearing Load for
Storage House.

Great big blocks of ice. fresh from the
tanks Of one Of the uptown ice-making
plants, were spread all over Water street
at the foot of 10th street yesterday after
noon about 3:45 o'clock, when car No
313 of the Washington Railway and Eiec.
trio Comapny struck one Of the big
wagons of the American Ice Company
The wagon was coming down 10th street
on the way to the Ice storage house or
the 9th street wharf. and the car was or
its way along Water street to the bureau
of engraving and printing.
Wagon and car came together with a
crash that was heard for several squares
but no one was hurt. although the negro
driver Of the wagon and his companion
were nearly scared white when the car
struck the vehicle and sent them flying
from the seat The fender of the car was
broken and some other minor damage
done it, while the wagon escaped with a
broken brake.
The accident tied mp travel for abou,
fifteen minutes, and when the procession
Of cars started there were eight or ten
In the string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-30
LUTHERAN.

Are We Thankful People?" was the
subject Of the sermon by J. Fred Wen
chel at the Christian English Evangelical
Church this morning. Miss L. Smith sang
Consider the Lilies" The congregation
sang Praise Ye the Lord
Rev. Paul A. Mcneil, pastor of the
Concordia Lutheran Church. preached in
German. The text, translated. was Civ
ing Thanks Always for All Things in the
Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ
The Grace Lutheran Church congre-
cation listened this morning to a Thanks
giving sermon by the pastor, Rev. ]. E.
A. Doermann. Several hymns were sung
by the choir
Union services were held by the con-
gregations Of st. Paurs and Lut..er
Place Memorial Lutheran Churches at
the latter church. Rev. John T. Huddle
preached, taking as his subject Think
ful and Thankful" The offering will
be donated to the Lutheran Home for
the Aged and the Gospel Mission.
Rev. Charles F. Steck, D. d., preached
special sermon at Epiphany Lutheran
Church, dwelling at length On the true
significance of the day.