davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
A Splendid Exhibit OF Geor-
GAS Early Money Crops
BY ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM
AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.

The Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic Railroad has placed in the
City Ticket Office Of that Company,
located at 70 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Ca: in the heart of the city,
a splendid exhibit of the early
money crops of Georgia.
The specimen products were
secured from BYROMVILLE, GA.
The display is made up of the crops
which have already been gathered
this year, and the land on which
these crops were grown is now grow
ing luxuriant crop of cotton, The
products shown are: Appler Oats,
Bancroft Oats, Burt Oats, Thomas
County Rust-Proof Oats, South Geor-
Ola Rye, a bale of Rye-StraW, three
Sheaves of Wheat, three Sheaves OF
Rye and three Sheaves of Oats.
This exhibit also includes three
sacks of Georgia grown and
Georgia ground -four
The exhibit is attracting a great
deal of attention and is made to
demonstrate just what can be ac-
compIished on the wonderful South
Georgia soil
These products will be held until
the opening of the Appalachian Ex-
position, Knoxville, Tenn, in Sep
TENDER, when they will be placed
in the A. B. & A. exhibit at the
Exposition. The A. B. & A. R. R.
has taken large area of space at
the Appalachian Exposition, where
the variovs products of the territory
traversed by its lines will be shown.
Qhe Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic Railroad is leaving moth
ingsundone to bring to the attention
of the people of the North and
West, the wonderful resources of the
South, and particularly that portion
of the South penetrated by its rails.
In all of the advertising matter
issued by the company stress is
laid on the unlimited possibilities
for crop rotation and Investigation.
The Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic Railroad realizes the many
advantages that will accrue to the
company as well as the territory
traversed by it's lines, by bringing
into that section progressive farmers
and good citizens.
The Industrial Department of the
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND
ATLANTIC RAILROAD reports
splendid success up to this time in
its efforts to bring to Georgia class
of people who will aid in the pro-
dress and prosperity of the State.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
AMERICAN STATE BANK
Extends Invitation to
Jurors.

During the Wee1h, or more of City
Court, the American State Bank, on
Central Avenue, extends a hearty
invitation to all JURORS and others
to make their bank headquarters.
Ice water in abundance, a place to
write and plenty of chairs to rest is
offered to all.
Those from the country are
ESPECIALLY invited to accept
this invitation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
Wesp-FOhl

The following from the Indianap-
oils Sun of Friday June 30th, will
be of interest to those who know
Mr.. B. A. Foil of this city:
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Jane Wesp and Robert Russell Foil
was solemnized Thursday evening
at s o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
H. Wesp, on North Illinois street,
the ceremony having been pro-
nounced by Rev. L. F. Knapp. The
wedding party included the brides
twin sister, Miss Ruth Wesp, maid
of honor; Alice Hancock, bridesmaid;
John Andrew Wesp, only brother of
the bride, and Griffith Thompson,
ribbon bearers, and little Lindella
Thompson, ringbearer The cere-
mony took place in the first parlor,
where an altar was formed of palms
and ferns, combined with asparagus
fernery and bowls of pink and white
roses and sweet peas. AS the we'd
ding party entered the ceremony
room, Miss Katherine Joss, a cousin
of the bride, played the Mendelsohn
wedding march, and as the wedding
service was read favorite airs of the
bride were softly rendered. The oc-
casion marked the forty-first birth
day anniversary of the brides
mother and twin brother, Harry
Griffith. The bridal gown was of
white Swiss embroidery, trimmed
with satin, and the bridal bouquet
was of white rosese. The maid of
honor and the bridesmaid were
gOWned in white voile, the former
carrying white and the latter pink
roses. The little ringbearer wore a
white embroidery frock and carried
the ring in a silver tray, on white
satin pillow. The ribbon boys wore
dark trousers and white waists and
carried white satin ribbons that
formed the aisle for the wedding
party.
After the ceremony there was an
informal reception for sixty relatives
and friends. The various rooms
were pretty with greenery and bou-
quets of roses and sweet peas, The
bridal table was arraged with a bowl
of sweet peas for the centerpiece,
with streamers of greenery to the
corners of the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fhol left for a we'd
ding journey through the east and
will be at home after September
at Forty-seventh street and Corne-
Iius avenue. The bride wore away
a suit of tan, with a straw-colored
hat, trimmed with pink roses. The
guests who attended
the wedding included Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean Vestal of Los Angeles, Cal;
Bernie Fhol Of Fitzgerald, Ga; father
Of the bridegroom; Henry and Milton
Petty of Chicago and Mrs. Hilda
Griffith of Anderson, and aunt Of
the bride.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04

Under the auspices Of the Blue
and Gray Association, and under
the direct management of Ex-Rebel
Marcus Luke and Ex-Yank; W.
Mccormick, the exercises today eel
ebrating the glorious Fourth were
we'll handled.
On account of the rain the speak
ing and dinner, all of the exercises
were transferred to the Hippodrome
Coils. O. H. Elkins and E. Wall,
orators of the day, were introduced
by Editor J. E. Mercer and delivered
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
Lightning Strikes.

Last night about ten o'clock a
terrific blast of lightning disturbed
the whole city and it wsS realized
that the bolt had struck within the
city limits. Fortunately it was
only a tree which was shattered,
and in the Blue and Gray Park
where possibly the least damage
resulted.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
Celebrated the Fourth
Blue and Gray Association Makes
Good.

we'll prepared and interesting
speeches,
The barbecue was spread in the
spacious Hippodrome and all the
visitors and a large number of home
people enjoyed the dinner.
The Fitzgerald band. under man.
ager Sam Coin, and the Fitzgerald
Guard under Lieut.. W. E. Halle,
participated in the exercises and
contributed largely to the success OF
the occasion.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
School Prizes Here

The prizes have come for those
pupils who were perfect in atten-
dance in school this year. Mrs. R.
E. Lee will deliver them to those
who call at DR.. E. J. Dorminey's
residence any time this week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
DR.. Keefer.

DR.. F. E. Keefer went up to At
lanta yesterday and stood exami-
nation today before the State Board
for license to practice Osteopathy.
DR.. Keefer will practice in this
city with DR.. j. w. Elliott with
whom he will form a co-partnership.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
An Appeal To The Men OF
Fitzgerald


When God created Adam and
Eve and put them in the Garden OF
Eden, and gave Adam charge or
control of the affairs of the garden
He made it the duty of Eve to be
his helpmeet. Adam was to labor
while Eve was to inspire and help
him.
When God gave Moses the special
commandments concerning the
parents duty to their children they
were given the FATHERS-the
mothers must HELP, but the father
must bear the responsibility.
When things went wrong in the
Garden of Eden God called Adam,
the man to account for it, tho the
WOMAN was to blame.
When the sons of Eli were slain,
and poor old Eli himself accidentally
and suddenly killed we are told,
His sons made themselves vile and
HE restrained them not" God
didn't say one word about the neg
Iect of the mother to restrain the
wayward boy. The father must
bear the responsibility. The mother
must do the HELPING not ALL the
work.
Later, as we come on down the
ages Saint Paul said your women
likewise exhort that they be
KEEPERS AT HOME"
While there are exceptions to all
rules. women as a rule, love to be
keepers at home"
Naturally women depend upon,
confde in, love, trust and cling to
men, They love to cling to and
depend upon. They love to know
that there stands between them and
the world a strong protector. They
love to feel that they have strong,
loving heart in whom to trust and
confde and upon whom to pour out
the tender love and affection of their
loving nature.
We often hear a woman spoken
as being an independent woman, or
a business woman. but if those who
see the independence upon her face
as she moves bravely and fearlessly
about in the business world, could
see into her heart, they would
read there the real cause of her
seeming independence, and it would
always be the love for some person
or persons dependent upon her, and
more often than not, that stern look
of independence upon a woman's
face is only an additional and ac-
quired effort to conceal the real
dependence of her heart.
Throughout all ages the greatest
minds and the poorest hearts have
sung the praise of woman Men
love to know a good woman and to
be honored by her.
Men love to be trusted and con-
fided in, and depended upon by a
good woman,
In that word is embodied all OF
dignity and virtue as manifested in
the various relations of daughter
and sister, of wife and mother, with
all the high and holy obligations of
woman to herself and her home, to
her country and her God. Life with
all its labors, love with all its mys-
teries belong to her.
Man, it is true, is called the
sovereign of the woodland rightly so.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
Birthday Day Party

Miss Elizabeth mccarthy enter
tanned a number of little folks at
her home and South Lee street
yesterday in honor of her little
cousin Master WOoten Wells, on the
occasion of his fifth birth day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
"ClOthespin Social"

The Plus Ultra class of the
Central Christian Church will enter
tain the A. T. Os. and invited guests
on the lawn of the church Thursday
evening the 18th.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04

OudIu uA1UCI AkCul. W. L.. 11dlIC,
participated in the exercises and
contributed largely to the success of
the occasion.
He may sway the intellect and con-
troll the material powers of the state,
It's his right, his duty. Woman
reigns over the heart and the home.
1t is mans glory to DO great
things Woman'S glory to INSPIRE
them. Her work is in the heart
among the affections-in the HOME.
Here it is secluded from the outer
world, and shut up in the bosom of
her own family, slowly and silently
she exerts an influence which is the
great power that moves the world
It's the faithful wife, who with all
the loyalty and devotion Of a true
woman's heart, inspires her husband
to all that is high and pure and
noble and good. Her deepest motive
and highest aims are to incite him
to lofty ambitions and high and
holy purposes, knowing no happiness
EXCEPT in his hOnOr-eVer rejoicing
in his successes and cheering and
sympathizing in his failures. In
prosperity she is ever at his side
and in adversely she forsakes him
not.
No sunlit sky of happiness is too
broad to be measured by her CHEEKY
smile of love and approval and nc
dark river of affiiction too deep tC
be fathomed by the hand of faith
with which she reaches down and
grasps the pearls that lie hidden
beneath the rough waves.
Most women love to fish fol
pearls beneath the dark waves
they love to see the good beneath
the bad and to lift the good to the
surface. But their one glory is in
their husbands and i'll their homes.
Let the husband be careless and
Indifferent to her, or let her see him
slowly drifting away from the good
to the bad-from a life of influence
and usefulness to a life of sin and
shame, tho he may love her with
all his heart, let her home be
blighted and her heart broken and
that woman is dead while she
| liveth."
Gentlemen of Fitzgerald, we have
several such women in our town
to-day, and they are raising a cry of
helpless despair to you
They are walking your streets,
and greeting you with smiles and
they are DYING. They are depend
ing upon you. They are trusting
you to come to the rescue of their
broken hearts and blighted homes.
There are others who are seeing
thir fifteen-year-old SONS leave the
school building to 90 to blind tigers
and the brothel.
These women-these wives and
mothers are helpless, and the case
seems well nigh hopeless, because of
the fact that the prominent men of
the town who have stood by the
law, and upheld it, and enforced it,
and stood for purity and SOberness
and civic righteousness have drifted
away to a point where they can't
enforce the law, or WELD any sort
of an influence for the moral uplift
of the community.
These men, gentlemen, prominent
citizens are opposed to lawleSSness
in low places, and are violating that
same law in high places. The law
of the state of Georgia which makes
it a crime to steal a hog likewise
makes it a crime to steal a HORSE.
If certain practices constitute a
Continued to Editorial page.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
County Union Meeting at
Crisp.

Next Saturday, July 9Th, Ben
Hill county Farmers Union will
hold an important meeting at Crisp.
Every local in the county is
expected to be we'll represented.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
City Court Jurors.

The following list of Jurors are
serving the present term of City
Court. They have two weeks of
bord. work ahead Of them
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-04
B. Y. ?. U.

The B. Y. P. U. will meet Friday
night promptly at eight o'clock
The evening world., 1911-08-18
BRITISH STRIKE HOLDS UP
GOWNS OF BILLIE BURKE,
Dorothy Donnelly Takes Pity on
the Poor Actress and Lends
Her One.

Billie Burke. Dorothy Donnelly and
Rose Stahl came home to-day by the
Baltic. Miss Burke was in trouble. II
WAS all on account Of that horrid strike
In England. you know. Here she was
in q kimono-like gown OF purple that
looked like n last call for snoozing
In the bOudoir. M all of her trunks
were on tho Mauretanial On the way
over Miss Billie had to borrow the
gown from Dorothy. She had 20 stay
In bed while her maid ia the family
washing and she bought pajamas from
tho ship and converted them into shirt
waists-yes, she did.
II had n horrible lime trying to look
presentable on board" she connded.
Miss Billie was full Of strike. She
had also been one OF those present at
the Carlton fire and IA braved the fall
Ing tlmbers and the smoke and the dan
ger. She Is going to star in The Run
Always" Just as soon az she catches hsr
breath and gets her things out of the
clutches of the Customs officials.
Rose Stahl denied that she had made
10000 and intended to retire.
Might as well make Il "A million" she
said. And I would like to havo a mill
ion because I would give . part OF II
TO those poor. hungry looking strikers
that ! saw In England. They look poor
and nlLkept."
The evening world., 1911-08-18
CITY PAyMASTERS I
THREATEN STRIKE
FOR POLICE GUARD
Refuse to Garry Cash About
Since Waldo Has Removed
Protectors.

All the deputy city paymasters tfzSsse-
Police Commissioner Waldo had -
prived them Of police protection whne
making their rounds Of city depart
ments, carrying city cash. city bonds
and city warrants. There ere mses
than thirty deputies.
Recently Commissions waldo oauoUd
all details to the paymastsr's mo %
be abolished. Men who had oo0n
stationed there for years were eat
back to patrol duty. Each deputy W.
supposed to have at his call the ~
vices Of a policeman for protection. md
It had been customary for years -
such details to remain undisturbed'
II the strike goes into effect there ~
be delay In the handling of the imfns1os
number OF pay warrants which -
handled by the thousands daily n -
paymastcr's once.
when the deputies went TO 1hsir oh1ua
Paymaster Zimmerman, and o~ornpiain10
that they could not safely get aloae
without the police. and finally DECEASED
hat they would not do any work uuoa
the policemen we're restored. PAymAn-
ter Zimmerman called up Police Con
missioner Waldo and explained the stu.
alton. He said that several of his -
are sent along the Catskifl aQuedoA
with largo suins Of money to pay on -
men and hat police protection Was -
solutely necessary.
Commissions Waldo told ~ -
master he could have all the mSn Il
wanted. but he did not ant men 81
ting around the pagmaster's ofloe WIN
no demand for their services. Further
more. he did not want men regularly
detailed to the paymastsr's ONCE. bat
would send different men zach day
whom called upon The Deputies ~
turned 60 their desks to wait for -
new detail.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
MOVING PICTURE MEN
FACE JAIL SENTENCE.
Justice /eller Gives Them Notice
in Imposing a Fine of 500
on Markowitz.

Terms IN jail will be the punishment
hereafter for moving picture theatre
proprietors II they permit children with
out their guardians or parents to attend
the theatres. Justice Zeller rave thal
notice to lay in Special Sessions WHOM
he imposed a fine of 800 on Irving Mar
kowitz of No. 15i Clinton street. Mar
kowitz mad been arrested by a Chill
dren's Society agent. He pleaded gull
ty, Two boys, ten and eight years old
respectively, had witnessed a perform
ance at MarkoNitz's place.
The Law regarding admission of
small children will have to be respected
by you theatre proprietors." said JUS
tice Zcller, Il give notice to-day that
the next person arrested on such q
complaint Will be sent to jail. There
are too many violations OF this statute
by moving picture theatre proprietors.
| have reason TO know that proprietors
OF nlckelodeons'who exhibit pictures that
have a bancful Influence on the minds
OF the young are the most persistent
violators of the law"
The evening world., 1911-08-18
NO HELP FOR GERAGHTYS
FROM GRANDMA FRENCH.
She Comes Back From Europe,
Sees lrate Papa, and Says
Nothing.

Mn. r. o. French. grandmother Of
Mrs. Jack Geraghty. upo whose home.
coming was supposed to hang the
chancos for n reconciliation bstween
the clipping Newport couple and tho
parents of the bride. reached New York
to-day on the Baltic. After a consulta-
ton with her son. Amos Tuck French,
while sitting on top OF a trunk at the
dock. the prospects for eac In thu
French -Gerashty fold were no moro
promising han they were before the
Baltic came pufing UP tho river.
II have nothing to say on tho sub
ject." said Grandmother French. when
she was asked to express her Views on
the elopement and the prospect Of
peace.
Neither had Mr.. French.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
HALF A MINUTE
IN NINE MONTHS
Stood Severe Test.

Mr., W. A. Broadbent. of Elmhurst,
Long Island. says: The Watch | pur-
chased from Charles A, keenc. 1870
Broadway. New York City. on October
~. 1910. has been very satisfactory in
every respect. | have never had it re-
paired or regulated. and since the above
date it has not varicdovor thirty seconds.
1t is without question the finest time
piece | ever owned and l have used
nearly all Of the other American made
watches. With the severe test l have
put il to. and the record as stated above.
can cheerfully recommend Mr.. Keene's
Watches to any q in need Of an accur-
ate timekeeper.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
HAD TO WE'D IN 80 DAYS
TO GET FORTUNE; HE DID.
Pacific Coast Man, Getting News
of Inheritance, Hustled for Bride
and Married Within Limit.

TTACOMA, wash, Aug. is-Comply-
ing with the terms OF his ather's will.
which provided that he must be mar
RED within thirty days from the death
of his father in order to inherit a fourth
share OF an estate valued at 500 .OOO.
Frank Mccoy was married here last
night to Miss Eileen Pfenning two days
before the expiration OF the time limit.
McCoy's father died about a month
ago In Erie. Pa. and he q advised
by telegraph OF the conditions OF his
fathers will, He Immediately adver-
tlsed for a wife and was flooded with
applications from all parts OF the
United States. Mccoy exhibits tele-
grams from attorneys IN Erie to sub
stantiate his statements regarding the
legacy.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
Killed on Trolley Trsstie.

Louis Held. . hotel keeper Of EoA
died in Hackensack Hospital to-day
from injuries received on the Hudson
River trolley trestls over the Now Jer.
sey and New York Railroad tracks at
Hackensack. Held attended the clam
bake OF The Bergen County Liquor
Dealers at Ridgensld Park yesterday
afternoon. Missing ths midnight trolley
for Lodi he started to walk home on the
trestle. He was struck by . ~ n his
right leg had I'd be cut OK. He leaves
q widow and two children.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
8Rlsssss!EssssE:zST

Mise Doris Cooper. daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederic Tabor Coop
o., was married to-day TO Brian
xoohsr, o Of Mr. ana Ars. WILL
lam A. Hooker Of Pennington,
Conn. m. Hooker wrote the libretto
10 "lGoAs." the opsr~ composed ~
Yfof. 1orauo Parkst7of-Yals. whioh
won the $4,000 competitive prise
offered By the Metropolitan opsrs
Company for the best opsra In M
glish. I.s sl. 81.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
GIRL RUNS ABOUT ABlAZE.
Mother Paints and Victim IL Nor
tally burned When Ala Comes.
special to The Evening World

YONKEItS. Aug. is.-Mary Couston.
seventeen years old and pretty. was
mortally burned at her home. No. l&5
Stanley avenue. to-day when bennine
which she was using In cleaning cloth
ing exploded. The girl. abiaze. ran into
the room in which her mother was at
work.
At the sight OF her daughter en-
veloped IN flames Mrs. Couston tainted
a neighbor heard he girls screams
and rushed to aid the girl. but she was
then almost roasted TO death.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
It to her because she had rendered her
small service.
THE SAT AWAKENING OF MRS.
KAHN AS TO THE PRESENTS,

sh'oii e WIZ
THE SAT AWAKENING OF MRS.
KAHN AS TO THE PRESENTS.
Then the detective had an interview
with Mrs Kahn, and asked her II Ella
had ever had any fancy work in her
possession
NO. but Ella has given me this beau.
tiful cover" said Mrs. Kahn. exhibiting
the piece OF work The girl worked It
herself and said she wanted to give Il
to me because l was iii to her. and
this was the only way she could show
her appreciation"
Mrs. Lehrer was summoned and she
identified the two presents as being her
property. They had been wedding
presents. Then a search was made Of
Elias trunk and It was found to be full
OF other pieces. Mrs. Lehrer values the
property stolen from her at oven $500.
Detective Geegan said that on Monday
he would have as n witness Katie Romp,
a maid employed by DR.. Charles D..
Murray OF No. 1876 East Seventy-ninth
street. who would testify she had seen
Ella enter the Lehrer house by means
OF a bay window.
The evening world., 1911-08-18

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Aug. IS
Gov. Hadley to-day honored a repuisi-
ton from Gov. Dix OF New York for
the return of Peliegrino Scaglia to the
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
where he IN wanted on the charge OF
killing Bartolo Cardinale July 10.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
Three scaIded At Moquis..

Leon Rochelle, Henry Bruno and John
Coison. three employees Of Moquin's
restaurant, 81 No. 20 Ann street. were
severely scalded this morning when the
safety-valve OF a boiler on tho nth
floor Of the restaurant building blow
out. Other employees rushed to their
assistance and poured oil over their
wounds until they " removed to Bel
isvuH Haspitai
The evening world., 1911-08-18

one, and, incidentally. those aroun
her share her content"
A few years ago Mrs. Mccullough
wrote for a literary magazine a descrip-
ton of her methods Of work. In her
concluding paragraph she said;
ITO those who have allied authorship
with insanity. ] can OFFER nothing in de-
nIsl, soy ! hAvsn't been srssy-yst'
The evening world., 1911-08-18
RUSSIA OFFERED TO LENC
WARShIP TO MINERS

After that they allowed tho conces-
sion to lapse. It was a great pity be-
cause the Russian Government thought
we'll of my plan-thsy offered TO lend
me a warship to take my miners over
there. for n thing. But I am con
ndent l could recover the concession
now. and that Is what IA like to In
terest some OF your American inanciers
In.
After my Russian nasco I became
Interested In Texas oil What was h a
American chaps name who built our
underground oh, yes. Ysrkes. Well,
] made . contract with him 70 supply