davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services next Sunday July 18th
at II a. m. and s p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. every
Sabbath.
Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. every
Sunday.
Prayermeeting, at 8. p. m. every
Wednesday.
A cordial invitation is extended
to ALL
ALBERT w. PIERCE. Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Blanks

Warranty Deeds
Mortgage Deeds
Quit-Claim Deeds
Sheriff Deeds
Bonds for Title
Option Contracts
Farm Leases
Protest Notices
Mortgage Notes
Retain Title Notes
Waiver Notes
Promissory Notes
Rent Notes
Chattle Mortgages
Crop Mortgages
Rent Contracts for City Property
Justices and Superior Court Papers
We have a large assortment of
Blanks for Justice Courts and other
county officials. The Enterprise
keeps the assortment complete
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Regular services will be held at
the First Baptist church Sunday.
Morning subject: Christian Greet
ing" evening, The Cry of Asaph.
Royal Ambassadors Sunday even
ing at 7 o'clock.
Prayermeeting and Conference
Wednesday night at 500.
B. Y. P. U. Friday night at 500.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
THOS. M. GALLOWAY. Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
SERVICES At THE CHURCHES.
AT FIREMEN'S PARK.

Rev. A. W. Pierce, of the Presby-
terrain church will conduct preach
ing services tomorrow afternoon at
the Firemens Park at 4:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Services Sunday II a, m. and
Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Subject, Life
Church Edifce 401 N. Main St.
w. J. JEWELL.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN:-1
bay mare mule, 5 years old,
weighing about 1000 pounds, shod
in front, gap clipped out OF one
ear, name bobbed, long lashed tail,
was missed Sunday night about
s o'clock. We will pay all costs
for finding mule. Notify A. L.
Parr or E. T. James.
A. L. PARR,
R.F. D. No. 5, Fitzgerald, Ga.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a.
m. and s p. m.
Sunday School 945, C. A. Wheeler,
Supt.
Prayer and Praise Service, Wed
nesday pm.
Junior League Sunday afternoon.
Senior League 7:45 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are especially
welcome.
GuYToN FISHER, Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

C. Thomas Coombs, Pastor
Sunday morning at 1915 will
preach on the subject Question
Asking" Jesus Christ was a great
question asker. Some of his ques-
tons were put quite insidiously,
others appeared to be rebukes.
Some of the great questions He
asked will be considered and Illus
trated Sunday morning.
At s p. m. the subject will be
"A Lost Cornet." This subject
grew ont of an incident that ac-
tually happened in the State prison
of Illinois. 1t will be Illustrated
by giving a history, of the only
blood red diamond in the world.
Mr.. Hawthorne's story of the old
intelligencers Office and other
literary and historical illustrations.
There will be special music by
the choir at both morning and
evening services.
Sunday School at $50 (Sharp)
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Notice to Hotel and Board.
ing House Keepers.

We have few copies of the act
required to be posted in hotels and
boarding houses for sale to hotel
and boarding house keepers.
Address the Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

5th Sunday after Trinity
7 a. m. Early Celebration.
II a. m. Morning prayer and
Litany with sermon. Subject-"The
Offer of the Ages" Part l.
40. m. Sunday School.
S p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon. Subject Part 2 Of the
morning address.
F. NoRTH-TUMMoN, Vicar.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

The rotting curbing in your well
makes the water unwholesome and
produces fever germs. Tear it out
and curb with terra Gotta, unless
you are able to bore a deep well
and case it with metal piping.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
LOCALS

l1lC LlILCl p1AoC O1l4CC 4oC W Pz.C'
each.
Phone AZ, the Enterprise Office
for typewriter ribbons or carbon
paper.
We are offering a years sub
scription for the largest watermelon
this season.
If it's a typewriter ribbon yor
need, phone the Enterprise, or come
and select it. We have a nice as.
sortment. Best grades only.
Phone the Enterprise about your
visitors. It will help cur news
columns and compliment your
friends.
Miss Maude Cheney, Of ShelIman
is the attractive guest of Mrs. Jas
L. McCarty, at her pretty bungalow
on South Lee Street.
Mr.. z. J. Russell entered the
Enterprise Subscription Contest by
bringing to the office the largest
melon received this season.
The Ladies of Magnolia Rebekah
T0d6e. No. Fl. 10 O. F.. will serve
ice cream and cold drinks in the
Hippodrome Theatre Saturday night,
July 18th. Everyone invited.
The Ladies Aid of the First NJ E.
church, will give their regular
monthly dinner on Wednesday, July
18th, at the w. R. G. hall, South
Main street. Price of dinner Csc.
y Mrs. T. j. Lilies and children are
spending few days in Atlanta
where they will be joined by Mr.
Lilies, the occasion being the mar
rage of Mrs. Lilies sister. The En-
terprise tenders advance congratu-
lations
\ The Enterprise is on sale at Adams
Z Candy Kitchen. Every issue con-
tains something worth the price to
any man who is interested in Fitz-
gerald OF believes in good govern
ment, civic virtue and the moral
uplift
Send the Enterprise to your
friends in distant states they cost
you but a little more than a cent
apiece, the price of a postal card,
and every copy contains something
good about Fitzgerald and the
colony. 1t is about the best way
to advertise your town.
A letter received by the Enter
prise from Mr.. W. H. Kendrlck,
states that Mrs. Kendrick has sue
cessfully undergone two operations
at the John Hopkins Hospital, OF
Baltimore, and that they will remain
in Baltimore four weeks longer,
awaiting her complete recovery.
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.
Advertising space in this little pa
per is worth considerably more than
we charge, but we expect to give
the advertisers some advantages.
If there were no profits to him of
course we would not expect his
business. The rate for large
space and long contracts ten
cents per inch, but we frequently
get IS, 40 and so cents per inch
when we give exceptional position,
or the advertising is difficult, or the
contract complicated We some
times find that the advertiser expects
lower rate than ten cents, and
it takes time and postage to convlce
them that we mean it when we say
10 cents per inch net cash is the
minimum rate
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Notice.

The Public Schools of Ben Hill
county are hereby notified that Wed.
nesday, July 18th inst, has been
appointed as the time for reelection
of trustees.
By order of the Board of Educa-
ton.
R. j. PRENTIss,
C. S. C. Ben Hill County.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Boy Scouts.

The Boy Scouts are requested
to meet Monday evening, at five
o'clock sharp, at the First Baptist
church. BY order of the Scout
Master.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

a. m. under the charge of H. W.
Brown, Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at Z p. m.
under the leadership of DR.. Coombs.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all the services of the church
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

WANTED-Two single young men
with pleasing address to travel
South Georgia for Chicago Port
raft Company; age from 10 to 80
experience not necessary, but
must have good recommendation
and willing to work. Boys from
the country and small towns pref
cradle. Write,
w. r. WINTER,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
KIMONOS ARE
INDISPENSABLE GARMENTS

The genuinely hot summer weather
makes thin comfortable clothes Of all
kinds a real necessity.
Kimonos, dressing jackets. negligees of
every description, comfortable and at
tractive morning dresses, pretty petit
coats to wear with matinees and night
dresses are all articles of wearing ap-
parel which women who like dainty and
pretty clothes are sure to be interested
in providing themselves
Clothes, to be attractive need not be
elaborate or Of expensive materials. The
stores seem to vie one with another in
showing thin materials, summer silks,
laces, and embroideries of a large va
riety and of astonishingly low prices.
With the aid of the satisfactory pat
terms one is able to buy, one can turn
out a generous number of garments, and
have the satisfaction. of having made
things for less than 1t would have cost
to buy one first-class ready-made garment.
Take a kimono. for instance Flowered
Japanese silk or crepe can be, found in
beautiful designs and colorings, and
seven or eight yards Of either of these
materials will be all that are required
One especially pretty way to make one
Is to cut the upper part and short sleeves
in one piece.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
PUZZLE CIRCLE is
HAVING GOOD TIME
Searching for Places in and
Around Washington.

The Puzzle Circle Is enjoying itself
nightly.
No one seems to give a rap, even If
they cannot get their list into any sort
Of shape, just so long as they are having
the fun OF making trips all about town
and its vicinity In trolley cars and auto
mobiles. according to the fatness Of re-
spective pocketbooks.
There seems, however, to be some dis
inclination to submit the solution of the
puzzle this week where one is not sure
OF its correctness, which 10 a downright
silly hesitation.
Not soul has SO far sent me an en-
tirely correct solution of the puzzle. nor
gotten very warm in the chase.
Certainly. there is Just no need what.
ever for discouragenent, either on the
part of the grown-ups or the children, so
send your list Of answers regardless Of
their correctness
Imperfect List No Dfscredit.
1t is no discredit to a puzzler to be
some seem to think. In fact, II Is always
the cause Of wonderment to me when
there are folks clever enough get
every single one cofrect
The hard places seem to have shif,c
since yesterday, for later puzzlers are
having a difficult time in deciding Nos
3. II. and "a.
In talking OF No. II. one contestant
told me over the phone that 1t was i'm
possible for her to decide what the Ma
tionals had lost. as they had been sepa-
rated from about everything they had
except their suits, while another faithful
member Of the Circle wanted to know
what on earth was meant by No -
In spite of the difficulties that seem to
lie across the road to the places In and
around Washington. which everybody has
set out this week to find, puzzlers are
loud in their praise OF the enigma, anc
seem grateful for the chance to refresh
their memories with different localities
which they otherwise have little chance
or incentive to visit. 1cu
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

The yoke is shaped to come down about
three inches under the arms. and from
there it runs both in the front and back
up to point four inches down from the
neck line; but the lines, instead of be-
ing straight. are rounded gracefully.
At the neck line in the front the yoke
Is cut down in slight W. shape To
this upper part is attached a four-gored
skirt portion. set on without any extra
fullness. The under arm seams should
be shaped in slightly at the waist line.
and from there down should have q
straight effect.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

The skirt Illustrated has a seam at the
center Of the back and one at each side.
The upper or tunic portion ends trife
below the knee, and here a pleated
fiounce is attached.
Taffetas, messaline, foulard, pongee,
linen, gingham, cheviot, Panama, &C,
are all suitable for making up in this
style.
The pattern. 54sS. is cut In sizes % to
80 inches waist measure. Medium size re-
quires yards Of 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS
silver Wedding Breakf..t

silver Wedding Breakfast.
Prospective Hostess-For the breakfast
the table is crossed by a broad band of
white carnations. sprinkled with diamond
dust. Arranged in pillows over the table
is silver gauze, silver candelabra, and all
the handsome silver which the hostess
possesses. The menu is:
Bouillon
Lobster outlets Tartar sauce
Cucumber sandwiches
Broiled young chickens
Green peas Current jelly Hot rolls
Fruit salad served in hearts Of lettuce
Peach ice cream
Old madeira is served with the meat
course. then sauterne.-
Pattern for Brown Linen.
Mrs. F.-Nothing could be prettier for
the development of the brown linen frock
for your little daughter than the pattern
No. $50 illustrated Sunday. The laced
yoke could be of bright plaid gingham
exceptionally chic little design.
District Laws.
M n WI DO tHc laws OF Inc
District Of Columbia allow the husband
the wife's estate If they have children
il she does not make willY
Section 115s' OF ~the code Of the District
of Columbia reads as follows:
Estate by the curtesy-On the death of
any married woman owning real estate
in fee simple and intestzte thereof, II
there has been a child born of the mar
riage capable Of inheriting said property,
the husband surviving her shall be en-
titled to an estate by the curtesy therein,
whether the wffe's estate be legal or
equitable and whether the wife's seizen
be In deed or in law only
The husband IN such an event would
have the use Of the property during his
life. but. In accordance with section go
Of the code. the title would then vest the
child on. children OF the wife and their
The right Of curtesy may
be defeated by the wife making q deed
or win conveying or devising property to
some person other than the husband
Tho personal property OF the wife
would become the property OF the hus-
band
CD Can she make . will and give the
rcd or personal property to her childrens
xes; provided shs II more than sirht-
- .yenss - 80
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
WHAT WESTERN WOMEN HAVE
ACHIEVED FOR THEMSELVES

up and vote at school election. The
astonished women saw that day wagon
loads of men driven in turn to every
schoolhouse in town, voting at each, all
to defeat woman for the school board.
1t was their first experience of repeaters
and practical politics.
Their candidate was showed under, Of
course, but they kept coming back. year
after year, with ever-increasing numbers,
until finally they won out. The women
have had a deciding voice ever since as
to who should be superintendent of
schools in Denver.
Library sftup ton in women,s Hands
The library situation is as much in the
hands OF the women as the schools. Mrs.
A. NJ. Welles has been chairman Of the
state travelling library commission ever
since the law establishing it was secured
by the women. The State superintendent
Of schools. who is always a woman, has
charge OF the State library. and Miss
Anna Evans is chairman of the board Of
directors of the Denver city library.
Mrs. weiles, as a member Of the charter
convention. got the library regulations
that she wanted into the charter. One
of them was that there should always
be women on the board of the city lib
rary. Then she got Miss Evans ap-
pointed on the board. Miss Evans u q
woman Of wealth, and makes looking
after the needs of the Denver library
the chief business OF her life.
The women OF Denver had many dif-
ferences OF opinion with the city libras-
rian, man who had been as long In
ONCE as the superintendent OF schools.
They wanted the open-shelf system. they
wanfed district libraries. and they wanted
various other thinss, all Of which he re-.
fused 70 give them. They Bot them Ell.
enc after auothel
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
LONG AIR TRIPS
FOR ARMY FLYERS
Cross-country Journeys Are
Planned by Experimenters.

Ldeuts. Milling, Kirkland, and Arnold,
who constitute the army aero branch,
will shortly make series of cross-coun-
try flights in the army aeroplane now at
the College Park aviation field, and in
the new Curtiss and Burgess-Wright ma
chimes. due to arrive to-day. Plans are
now under way to map out the course
to be taken by the airmen, and It is un-
derstood that Fort Myer. Annapolis, Nd
and possibly Baltimore. Nd, will be in
cluded in the journey.
Lieut.. Milling took the army machine
aloft in one flight yesterday to test the
new magnetic. Lieut.. Kirkland, who was
to have made his first ascent yesterday,
was again hindered from doing %, but
II conditions are favorable he win do so
to-day.
The Wright aeroplane viii continue to
be used by the army men until the new
machines arrive. Lieut.. Milling will take
the Burgess-Wright, Arnold will be given
the Curtiss, and Kirkland will keep the
Wright now being used. Both Of the new
machines have been tested by Capt Beck
at the Curtiss factory, and have been
found to be in perfect condition. No
hiBhl Will DC Uy lICAl Dc1Oi0 Odl-
urday other than in short runs along
the ground.
The new Rex Smith aeroplane was also
hindered from making its initial skyward
trip yesterday because of the unfavorable
weather. Peck. pupil at the school,
took the plane in trial runs along the
ground. No flying was attempted other
than in short Jumps into the air Of about
fifteen to twenty feet.
To-day, II conditions are favorable. the
machine VIII take its first plunge into
the air, with Janus as the aviator.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Tourists who see the 100000 Audi
forum IN Denver, IN which the Demo-
cratic national convention was held thfee
years ago, do not as a rule know that
1t was through q woman that II came to
be built by the city. Helen Belford was
a member of the convention that framed
q charter for Denver. and Of her own
motion she introduced the clause which
provided for the bonding Of the city to
build the Auditorium
One has to look under the surface to
find how many things In Denver are In
the hands of women. For several years
Mrs. H A. True was president Of the
school board. elected to that Office by the
board itself 1t is said that while she was
president tho board never took any action
disapproved by her, so that the school
system Of Denver was practically con-
trolled by one woman for several years.
First Political Fight.
The first political fight the Denver wom-
en- ever had was over the school situation.
The superintendent OF the city schools
had held the ONCE since the early days
Of the city. and was drawing a salary
gress or of the school superintendent Of
Chicago. a city several times as large as
Denver He was strongly in.renched In
his ONCE. He could suit everybody. save
some OF the mothers of his pupils. Dis
satisfaction grew among them until they
finally nominated a woman who was op-
posed to him for the school board. and
lnnocently went forth to vote on school
election day.
School election is held by itself IN Colo
rados and for that very reason II has
been left out OF the provisions OF the
Austrian ballot law. which requires
previous rsgistEssion, Anybody can waik
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Corn Oysters.

Crate raw corn from cobs. To one cup
full of pulp add one egg we'll beaten and
one-quarter cupful of flour. Season high
ly with salt and pepper. Drop by spoon
fuls on hot, well creased griddle until
Drowned on one side; turn and brown on
other side. Try these when your corn is
not as sweet as you wish It to be to eat
from the cob.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Corn in Casserole.

cut the corn from the cob and cook
IN a very little milk five minutes. Make
a thin white sauce, seasoned we'll, in
which stir the cooked corn. Put in small
individual casseroles, or in one large one.
Cover top with fine stale bread crumbs.
over which is dotted Jumps of butter
Brown in oven and serve
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
At Far Less Than Usual

fatally injured, and Mrs. Gilroy's chauf-
feur, Peter Horn, instantly killed when a
Long Island train struck the Gilroy auto
IN Winfield. L. l., to-day.
Two Shot in Riot.
Cleveland, Ohio. July 24-Two men
were shot to-day In a riot caused by
striking garment workers at East Twen-
ty-seventh street and Woodland avenue
Many arrests followed.
Historic Forest Burns.
Paris. July 1A-Fire wiped out nearly
5000 acres of the beautiful and historic
forest of Fontalnebleu to-day. ---
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
DELICIOUS RECIPES
FOR FRUIT COMPOTES
Compete of Melons.


Peel the melons. cut them into slices.
trim them, and put into a saucepan with
enough sirup to cover. Add a small piece
OF cinnamon and let all simmer for about
fifteen minutes. Remove saucepan from
the fire and let the contents remain for
several hours in the sirup. Arrange slices
in a glass dish and serve.
Compete of Grapes.
Take out seeds from few punches of
grapes, put them in cold water, and let
them boil. Take from the fire, let stand
covered some time and then dtain. Put
into boiling sirup and let them boil for
fifteen minutes. and when they are cold
put in compete dishes. Then boil sirup
thick and pour over.
Compete of Pears.
Two pounds of pears. half a pound OF
lump sugar, two inches Of cinnamon
stick, a few drops of red coloring, one
cup Of cold water, Juice of half lemon,
four cloves. Put into a saucepan the
sugar, water, lemon juice, cloves, and
cinnamon stick and allow them to boil
for fifteen minutes.
Peel the pears, cut them in half or in
four pieces, according to size, remove
the cores, and stew them slowly until
tender, from one to one and a half hours.
When nearly done add the coloring.
Place pears in glass dish, boil up the
sirup, allow 1t to cool Slightly and then
pour over the pears. Decorate with strips
of angelica.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Finish for Towels.

Reader-The edges of a towel are finished
Just alike. either a hem, hemstitched. or
scaIloped, but other decoration is usually
Just on end of the towel.
When monograms or initials Of any
kind are used on towel, they are placed
from one to two inches above the hem
in the center of one end
BY drawing horizontal and vertical
lines, forming small squares. you can
easily block out any initial you wish, and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
GOODWIN Is FREE
TO CHOOSE WIFE
Comedian Allows Spouse to
Get Divorce Decree.
,ial to The WASHINGTON Hrnld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, July A.-Nat Goodwin, the
comedian. who has hobby for marry
ing beautiful women, viii soon be abis
to take another wife. He made no op-
position to the application to-day Of
Edna Goodrich Goodwin. his last wife,
for decree for divorce. Justice Bischoff
reserved decision.
The final decree, which Is generally
signed within few days after the ap-
plication is made. makes no provision
for alimony. 1t gives to Mrs. Goodwin
the right to marry at any time she
chooses and prohibits Goodwin from mar
rying again in New York State. Good
win signed an. ante-nuptial agreement
transferring to Edna Goodrich Goodwin
his interest In 100000 fund. He has
brought an action to set the assignment
aside.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Meat Sauce.

Simmer damson plums till tender. 20
stones win slip out. To each pound OF
pulp add q half cup Of sugar. Put half
ounce each OF cinnamon. Cloves ana
mace In bag and trop this =. Cook eli
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Bread win keep fresh until used If It is
creased and covered with damp cloths
when first taken from the oven and COW
cred again with the, bread cloths. 1t
should remain in the pans until cool
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

The passing Of the loose peasant blouse
is promised; also the combination Of red,
white, and blue.