davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Fkomo, Ind, arc staying with English
facquaintances, who are united in a
fmillions by marrying the two
dfuture Earl of Hawcastle is to
I marry Miss GrangerSimpson and
<get a settlement of $4,000 and
ffhe somewhat shady Comtesse dc
EChampigny, a close friend of the in
{:solvent Earl of Hawcastle, is 10 mar
try Horace, and get the rest of the
rfortune.
Daniel Voorhees, Pike, the role play
led by Mr.. Hodge, is an Indiana citi-
zen, who suggests the George Ade
types. Pike leaves Kokomo and sets
Esail for Sorrento TO save his ward
tfrom marriage with the son OF the
<English adventurer. After his arrival
sconviction that the Indiana innocents
are being victimized grows into a GER
.fainity. A Russian fugitive happens
ito make the hotel at which Pike and
tfhe others are staying a haven of
Irefuge, and Pike agrees TO Shelter
him, calling to his aid a Russian
ferand duke who Is travelling incog.
;nito. The Earl OF Hawcastle discov-
ers the presence of the Russian, and,
II an effort to force Pike TO make the
settlement, threatens the American
with exposure and Imprisonment BY
t chance the Indiana lawyer learns that
the Comtesse &c Champigny was the
ifaithless wife Of the fugitive and that
Z Hawcastle was her confederate in the
, robbery that resulted. In his being
sent to Siberia The former convict
rs brought In the hotel and is recog-
nized by his wife and Hawcastle in
q the presence of Miss Granger-Simp-
son and her brother
In her final act Miss Granger-Simp.
z son insist on keeping her promise to
marry and her guardian finally con.
z sents, but at last she realizes her mis-.
take and when the final curtain falls
she has begun TO look kindly upon
Pike. William Hodge, as Pike gives
en- 4mpersonation that is said TO be a
stage classic.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
MUST USE CASGARETS
What glasses are to weak eyes, Gao
carets are 20 weak bowels-a 10
cent box will truly amaze you.

Most old people must give TO the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. II is just
as natural, as il is for old people to
walk slowly. For age Is never so ac-
tive as youth. The muscles are less
elastic And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
one might as well refuse TO aid weak
eyes with glasses as To neglect this
gentle aid 20 weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages, but never SO
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is gentle and ma
tural tonic. One that can be constant
ly used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store
They work while you sleep.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

through thick and thin may be sure
he will never have the blood OF a
fellow creature on his hands unso-
licited Besides, he will get more
deer.
To protect himself a man can do
a few things. He can wear clothing
of color which is Enthusiastically not
that of a deer The man who goes
into the woods in tan clothing dur
ing the hunting season should be ar
rested for attempted suicide. He's
putting too heavy burden upon the
other fellow So is the chap who
packs the carcass OF deer upon his
back through thick woodc.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
BY c. L. GILMAN.
Hunter and Famous Gun Expert.

Hunter and Famous Gun Expert
And so the slaughter has started.
Within the next month the northern
woods from the Atlantic to the
Pacific will be full OF deer hunters
and the newspapers will likewise be
full Of stories Of hunting accidents.
shoot whenever you see anythins
move" Is the foolish maxim which
lies back OF nine out OF ten OF these
homicides.
The real hunter has another rule
unless you know positively IL is a
deer don't shoot
The man who Will stick TO this
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
The Political Race Track.

When there's hard work 10 do at
home some of us get out of it by run
ming for office.
The country was Saved" years ago
but these latter day candidates seem
to think that the job wasn't well
done.
The office that goes about seeking
the man is generally one which no
self-respecting candidate cares to as
sociate with.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
MAN From Home" Is
Coming Here Next Week

3 Monday night, william Hodge comes
10 the Garfick, and will present for
he first time here the Booth Tark-
Wilson comedy, Ihe
Man From Home" the play that has
been widely heralded as one of the
hest that has been presented on the
american stage for a decade.
The curtain rises upon a scene in
/. .gorrento, where Horace Granger
simpson and his sister, Ethel. OF Ko-
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Dogs; RyGn and Tucker, an eccentric
song and dance team. and Dumitrescu
and Giruran, masters OF the hori-
zontal bar.
One of the early attractions In the
Detroit opera house, will be the ever
popular Chauncey Olcott. in his latest
success, "Macushla" CPulse OF My
Heart). The author OF Mr. Olcott's
new play, Rida Johnson Young, has
proved her ability before. In col
laboration with Rita Olcott she fur
nished the popular player with Rag
ged Robin" one of his greatest sue
cesses, and also wrote his last years
play, Barry OF Ballymore." Mrs
Young has made very thorough
study OF the early nineteenth cen
tury life in Ireland, and has placed
her story in that rollicking County
Kildare. where a man who couldn't
raise his hunter over a six-foot stone
wall and didn't fight a duel at least
once a month. was not considered nj
company for man or beast. The role
OF Brian Fitzgerald, one OF these dash
ing characters, is portrayed by Mr..
Olcott.
The broadway Gayety Girls" will
be the next attraction in the Gayety
theater, opening a weeks engagement
next Sunday afternoon. Messrs.
Brown and Bregg are the principal
comedians with the organization, and
they are well-known to patrons of
burlesque. Two tuneful burlettas and
an olio OF uniform excellence are
promised.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
THE STAGE

A dramatic dancing pantomime
Cnftud. sarAe Apple of Paris will be
the headline attraction on promis-
ing bill OF vaudeville In the Miles
fhcater, next week. The company
numbers nine accomplished dancers,
and carload of special scenery and
electrical Effects is employed. The
act is thoroughly Partisan in char.
arief and atmosphere. Dick Crolius
and company will offer new farcica!
r|nylef. ~The Return OF Shorty" which
a'Iords Mr. Crollus an opportunity 20
0nburdop himself OF revised. assort-
*|1t ~ SLANG. Other attractions
.'1&1I loI the week are. The five
....&.I... 1.....-,.. ..1,ll t..,,,.,, A., lr.<,i
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Red clothing is tho best safeguard
iinlsss YOU meet up with some IN
experienced foollwho\has read of the
good red deer and then the chances
axe that he'll miss you Il ho tries TO
tche steady aim.
The acme OF hunting skill is 10 50
manerNer as 20 stand still and see a
deer moving, before he sees you. He'll
move all right II he sees you first
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

ed, Il could be ended for him, IN
either case the administration Of the
club undertaking to dispose or the
body.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

your section move on II you can. II
you can't, give IL out cold that any
man shooting your way had better
make IL center shot the first time,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
A Narrow Escape

Mr.. F. j. Hansen is nurs ing
wounds resulting from what proved
or rather came near proving a fatal
catastrophe.
At the trestle across the Allpa-
ha near his brick plant about two
weeks ago he barely escaped with
his life, being run over by the
10 a. m. passenger train from
Thomasville.
Mr.. Hansen was crossing the
trestle about ten o'clock and near
the center when the train dashed
around the curve just south of the
river. He made a run for the
embankment but the train was on
him before he could reach the end
of the trestle, and he saved him.
self from death by swinging him
self from the ends of the timberS.
Mr.. Hansen states that the train
did not even slow up or pay him
any attention until the tank this
side was reached and, since that
time he received but scant cOur-
tesy or notice, although he has
written the superintendent and has
attempted to talk with the engin-
eer and superintendent on the sub
ject. Mr.. Hansen states that he
did not realize that it was so near
train time and felt safe as there
is a road crossing a few hundred
yards south of the curve at which
it is customary to blow the whistle,
but on this occasion no signal was
given for the crossing.
His wound, just above the ankle,
is quite serious after two weeks,
and he may be lame some time.
DR.. E. j. Dorminey is giving him
medical attention.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
More Terrell County Oats
One Farmer Harvests 1000
Bushels OF Grain. The Crop
Is Tremendous This Year

Carter of oat fame was simply
not in it in comparison with the
Terrell county farmer.
Never before in the history of the
county, perhaps, were such tremen-
dous yields of the grain harvested
as this year.
The News has reported as much
as 1852 bushels from 4 acres and l.
900 bushels from 9 acres, and while
these yields per acre have not been
surpassed so far as heard from Mr..
w. J. Mathis, one of Terrells brag
farmers, has made some oats HIM
self and laid them all in the shade"
so far as the total number of bushels
is concerned. He has harvested
1000 bushels, and is entitled to be
known as the oat king of this section.
He had 120 acres planted, and from
"a acres gathered $500 bushels. His
entire crop averaged him about so
bushels to the acre.
Mr.. C. M. Gormley, another one
of Terrell's progressive farmers who
always makes big crops, gathered L.
200 bushels from IL acres. His was
one of the prettiest oat fields in the
county, and attracted much atten-
ton.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Would Cruelty Him

Atlanta, June 1.-THE Unpop-
ularity of Jesus" is the startling
title of a sermon DR.. Den 6. Brough-
ton has announced he will preach
this Sunday, DR.. Broughton talked
of his subject today and said:
Il believe that if Jesus lived In
Atlanta today he would be crucified
Just as he was at Jerusalem. AS
much as we pirate about our city,
with it's standards of culture and
morality, the fact remains that the
ethics of our church, social domestic
and business life are far removed
from the Man of Gallilee. If Christ
came to Atlanta he would not only
be crucifed, but the ringleaders
would be applauded.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
GULF REFINING COMPANY.

The Gulf Refining Co, has entered the Fitzgerald market
competitor of the Standard Oil Co,
Byron S. Bryan we'll known young of this CITY, will
week. Of the best oil plants stations south of Macon
this city, for the Gulf Refining Co., competitors of the Standard OIL
This will be what is known barrel station but rstcass
tank station and delivering point.
Two three hundred barrel tanks warehouse 30x4O feet barn and
stables a tank and modern and apparatus for
handling the oil promptly, safely and economically.
The barrel arrangement the Gulf Co. had with the Consolidated
Grocery did competition but the arrangement
means that they will do business in Fitzgerald
Mr. Bryan will work the local trade and the surrounding territory
vigorously which reasonable than
FITZGERALD has had in the past.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Of The Bullion Mining Com
pany A Nevada Corpora
ton with $1,OOO,OOO.OO
Capital.
Papers Speak Highly
of Property
j. e. Cameron and II. c. Nc
Fadden Former Residents
Of Fitzgerald Are Two OF
The DirectOrs---Main Of
flee Kimball, Nevada.

The Los Angeles CAL, Mining Re-
view one of the foremost mining
papers published in the west has
the following article in the issue of
June 3rd., under a Battle Mountain,
Nevada, date line that speaks of the
organizationaof the Bullion Noun
tain Mining Company, of which
James G. Knapp, ex-mayor of F'itz-
gerald, was elected President of the
Company, and two former townsmen
Mr.. j. E. Cameron and Mr., H. C. Nc
Fadden, Directors.
The property is in Lander county,
Nevada, and is very promising from
all reports and with business like
management which the above gen.
tlemen are able to give it the new
company will no doubt prove a sue
cess right from the start
A beautiful prospectus has been
gotten out and all readers of the
Enterprise will be furnished one by
writing Mr.. Knapp, at Kimball, New
From the Los Angeles Mining Re-
view under date of June 3rd:
The latest company to be orga-
nized and working property on
Bullion Mountain is the Bullion
Mountain Mining Company. The
officers of this company are: James
G. Knapp, president; Joseph E.
Cameron, first vice-president; R. G.
Kirk, second vice-president; Murray
G. Brite, secretary and treasurer.
With H. C. McFadden the above
the board of directors.
J. A. Callahan, of Winnemucca, is
General counsel This Company is
working 7 claims and one shaft is
down 40 feet, which was sunk for
the purpose of locating the east or
foot wall. 1t was found in place and
we'll defined. Work was begun last
week on the two compartment shaft
which will be sunk 100 feet before
any cross cuts are made. This shaft
was sunk on a stringer of white
quartz which at the top assayed $50
in gold. Some very promising results
are looked for wAen the shaft
obtains depth. The tunnel has been
started with three shifts This
tunnel will have a depth of nearly
500 feet when it gets under the big
dixie. The west wall is granite and
it is believed.that in less than 300
feet the tunnel will be in a large
body of ore. The work so far has
developed the fact that the property
is very promisingkas making of a
big mine. Thescompany has ample
capital to complete all development
work as planned. Their main office
is at Kimball."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Epworth League Conference
West Point, Ga Jun e IS.

WGSI Oll1L, I'd Jun AO'
EDITOR ENTERPRISE
Mr.. C. A. Wheeler, Treasurer of
the S. Georgia Conference Epworth
Leagues, Messrs. Mark and Newton
Mathis, Misses Linda and Florence
C. Jones, Julia Prentiss and little
Miss Hattie Wideman attended the
EpWorth League Conference in Fort
Valley June 8-11. The sermons were
grand the music splendid-the
conference largely attended and
very spiritual-It was very inspiring
to meet with four or five hundred
consecrate young people. The peo-
pie of Fort Valley threw open their
homes and hearts and entertained
those three hundred delegates roy
ally, Mr.. Wheeler was reelected
Treasure. The delegates were pleas
ed and impressed with the hospital
ity of the Fort Valley people. All
denominations opened their homes
to them.
Mss FLORENCE JONES.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Reunion CO. E. 10th Georgia Reg.

At Bowen's Mill, Thursday June
29th there will be reunion of old
Confederate Veterans Of company
e" 40 Georgia Regiment.
The company roll once numbered
one hundred and thirty-six names.
Of that number only about twelve
are left.
Many of them are on the battle
fields of Virginia and a number
have died since 1865.
But there will be an effort to as
semble the remnant at BoWen's Mill
on June 10Th.
Each member of the company is
invited to bring his friends, as many
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Stag Social

The A. T. O. (Men's) class of the
Christian Sunday School met at
Browns Studio on last Wednesday
evening to have "one good sociable
time" Quite number of the boys
turned out and enjoyed the evening
immensely.
Mr.. Hemminger led the onslaught
in a brilliant attack on punch,
ice cream and cake. The boys left
at a late hour after voting the affair
a grand Success.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Old Maids Beat Merry Widows

The ball game Thursday after,
noon between the "Old Maids" and
Merry Widows" resulted in an
easy victory for the Old Maids in a
score of 9 to 3.
The playing was not so great but
the costumes we're unique and IN
teresting. The parade was perhaps
the best part of the game and aside
from the fact that some OF the boys
were little naughty, was counted
a success.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Memorial Service

The Ladies of the Grand Army
met at their Hall at 2 o'clock on
Flag Day and held short Memorial
service for the Comrades and mem
bers of their Order who have died
since Logan Circle was organized.
The hall was decorated with flow
ers and flags. After the memorial
service the Circle marched to the
court house in a body preceded by
their flag, each one in the procession
carrying small flag. They made
very interesting and patriotic ap-
pearance.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

as he likes.
Capt. of the company when it was
disbanded. A. C. McLendOn. of
Alamo, will be with them and in
command perhaps for the last time.
The roll will be called from the
old roll-book and every man not
present will be accounted for or an
effort will be made to tell what be-
came of him.
Of the men who were married
and the commissioned officers when
the company was organized, only
one is left, Mr.. Robt V, Bowen, who
was 3rd Lieutenant when the com
pany left Bowen Mill March 18th,
1862.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Bray-DOnneIy

On Wednesday afternoon, June
18th Miss Vertner Pauline Bray
was welded to Mr.. Matthew F.
Donnely at the Christian Parson-
age, Rev. E. E. Hollingworth
officiating.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Mr.. A. E. Wynne of Hawkins
vile, was in Fitzgerald on business
today.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

First home raised watermelOns
on the market made their appear
ance here Thursday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
THE EFFECT OF ALCOHOL IN
pEADENTNG THE CONSCIENCE.

We all know that sober man scruples
to do that which a drunken man will
execute without hesitation.
And we are frequently told that the
man took to drink for the purpose of
sitting remorse.
We also understand that decent man
will not do certain vile things until he
intoxicates himself and wakes up the
animal that is in him
A sober man will have some conscien-
tious scruples about theft, murder or as
sociating with Iewd women Hence II
is. that II a person wishes to do some
thing which his conscience forbids him
to do. he generally stupeaes his moral
faculties.
It has been frequently said that wom-
en- I'm lewd houses have confessed that
drink is their constant stimulant; they
use intoxicants to deaden the voice OF
conscience. and II is common report that
men OF immoral habits generally tank up
on liquor before they visit such places.
II Is also a matter common report
that vile purposes are carried out by
inducing people to perform acts which
are contrary to the warnings Of their
conscience by first supplying the poor
victims in order to render them deaf to
such remonstrances.
ten by Count Tolstoi. the great Russian
philanthropist. who wore out mind and
body in continuous efforts to improve
the condition of his countrymen.
He boldly declared that soldiers were
always made drunk when they were
about to be sent into a hand-to-hand
conflict"
He spoke in positive terms when he
said. that during the stormlng Of Sc
bastopol (Crimean war; all the French
soldiers weer completely intoxicated"
Also. he said. After the storming OF a
fortress in the Central Asian war. when
the Russian soldiers showed no inclina-
ton to plumber and kill the defenseless
old men and childen of the place, Shobe-
len. the Russian general, ordered them
to be duly piled with brandy till they
were drunk; then they rushed out to ac-
complish the work.
He (TolstoD was moved to this dis
course by the murder Of a relative OF
his own. an old lady who lived with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

compared the two. He lifted his head
with a look a satisfaction.
Just then he thought he heard slight
noise from the hall. Swiftly and noise
lessly as a great cat he crossed TO the
door and opened it.
Ishida sat in his place scratching labor
iously with a foreign pen.
Bersonin's glance of suspicion altered.
What are you working at so indus
triously, Ishida? o. he asked.
The japanese hoy displayed the sheet
with pride.
1t was an ode to the coming Squad
ron. Bersonin read it:
welcome. foreign men-of-warl
Young and age,
Man and woman.
None but you welcomed
And how our reaches know you but to
satisfy,
Nor, the Babylon nor the Partisan you
to treat,
Be 1t ever so humble.
Yet a tidbit with our heartl
What may not be accomplishment Rising
Sun?
by H. Ishida, with best compliments. .
Bersonin laid 1t down with a word of
appreciation. "Well done.@ he said You
will be famous English scholar before
long" He went into the dressing-room
but an instant later recollected the pa
pers on the table. The servant was in
the laboratory when his master hastily
re-entered; he was methodically removing
the coffee tray.
Alone once more. Ishida reseated him
self at his small desk. He tore the poem
carefully to small bits and put them
into the waste-paper basket Then, rub
bling the cake of Indiasink on its stone
tablet, he drew a mass of Japanese
writing toward him and, with brush
held vertically between thumb and fore
finger. began. to trace long, delicate char
acters at the top of the first sheet. In
the Japanese phrase this might literally
have been translated as follows:
Cross-current of, laying water thunder
on. work effect
Left hand respectfully.
Which in conventional English is to
say:
A study of cross-currents in their effect
on submarine mines
Submitted with Difference.
This finished, he sealed it in an en-
velope, took book from the berast Of
his kimono and began to read. Its cover
bore the words: Second English
Primer, in words of Two Syllables."
Its inner pages. however. belied the leg
end 1t was Mahans Influence of Sea-
Power on History
Yet Lieutenant Ishida of the Japanese
Imperial Navy, one time student In
Monterey, Cal. now in Special Secret
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

turncoats they could be, IN doing some
thing last spring that they overturned
and brought TO naught on yesterday. II
is actually set down and published
abroad that they reversed themselves,
took their own case out OF court ano
went over TO Speaker cannon's position
body and breeches. 1rhe old setting hen
has eaten up her own eggs.
There is no amusement or hunor In
the present situation. II there was any
thing like sensibility 70 be wounded In
thus taking the back track. perhaps
there might yet be a CLEAN OF something
hopeful, but IL is exactly as ex- Presi-
dent Grant afirmed at the time OF the
Hayes and Tilden ARRAY. The Demo
cratic party can be relied upon 70 40
the very something that is needed TO
defeat itself in a crisis. TtN
What was the squirt of last spring
meant to do? / wish somebody with
plain common sense would give us q
sane or sensible reason.
And what was this thing. begun for,
II so quickly. IL is done for?'
What has made this change and
general kotowing to the Aldrich-Cannon
combine?
We were promised that Hon. Champ
Clark would don a jim-swinger coat and
drive a six-mule team down Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. on the day that he was made
speaker instead of Mr.. Cannon, and the
whole country would shout that deliver
ance had come-that our representa-
tives could stand up in congress and
make known the needs and wishes Of all
the people---that The biliionaires would
find that their reign was over, etc, etc
Alas! and alas!
We are not as well of as we were be-
fore this revolt begun-and the Demo
Gratis are standing up before the country
as tickle. unstable and / might say
cowardly leaders, that have failed to
understand what the late Democratic
victory stood for in the United states.
Mr. Cannon is today the biggest man
I'm congress-and his victory is complete
because he has not only inspired new
courage in his own party, but whipped
the Democrats to their knees.