davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Petticoats will be more worn, and think We are
all glad Of this and glad that they are returning
pretter than ever. We have learned our lesson and
have found out the comfort in a scant, perfectft-
ting garment, SO that we can never again wear the
voluminous ruffled petticoat punched in at the
waist with a drawstring, which spoiled the fit OF
our best frocks
Pattern seventy-fve thirtytwo comes in sizes
thirty-four to forty inches bust measure. Seventy
five fiftytwo is to be had in sizes thrty-four to
fortyfour inches bust measure. Skirt number sev.
entyfour ninety four is made in sizes twenty-five to
thirty-two inches waist and skirt seventyfve fifty.
nine in sizes twenty-five to thirty inches The semi
princesse frock seventy-fve thirty eight for girls
and small women is in sizes for sixteen and eighteen
years. The child's tucked dress, number seventy
five fftyfour, in sizes two to six years. the boys
French suit, seventyfve sixty, in ages six to ten
years. and number seventy-fye hundred and five in
ten to fourteen years.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

"a HE early fall will the general use OF
the train for evening and indoor wear 1t
will be rather scant train, which follows the
dainty French heels Of its wearer in charming
way and does not get into the way OF everybody as
did the trains of years ago, an unblessed memory.
For street wear the skirts will be longer: they
have been growing lately, and, indeed, the ex-
tremely short skirts are seen only on women
who make no pretense to fashion
1t is very likely that waist lines will come more
to their normal position than for many years.
Graceful as the high waist line is, there is very
noticeable tendency toward dropping it little. and
the fancy for finishing it with the belt or girde that
has been conspicuous through the past season Is
noticeable in the new styles although law can be
laid down. for the simple, plain finish is preferred
by many designers and worn by many of the best
dressed women.
The new skirts. however, will be hung from an in
side belt as before, but it will be only inch or so
Evening star., 1912-09-08
75l9

costume, which is very advantageous
to the one-pieces gown. A charmeuse
dress, for instance, can be worn under
a top coat of serge, basket weave or
broadcloth of the same color, and a
striking costume results.
The one-piece dress can be used all
winter, for the top coat will be very
fashionable, in the three-quarter length
especially. This season sees the knit
ted coat relegated to the back Of the
wardrobe or utilized merely as util-
ity garment for added warmth on mo-
toring expeditions or for sporting
wear.
Separate coats for street wear give
the slender, narrow effect and are
very generally in three-quarter length.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Cutaway fronts make an important
feature, but by no means stand alone,
for many women find the straight
fronts becoming and both are smart.
There are many new and interesting
materials adapted to their making, but
in a general way rough finished cloths
will be liked for the simpler coats.
fascinating velvets and silks for the
more elaborate ones. An innovation,
and an interesting one, is found in
Innings of light weight cloth in con-
trasting color, with the sleeve lining
only of satin to allow of slipping on
and off with ease. Plain color is used
for this last, and good contrasting
effects are obtained.
One-piece dresses Of serge make
ideal street frocks for early fall, and,
of course, as college dresses they are
ideal. The business woman, too, finds
them suited to her needs, as they solve
the question of laundry bills, and are
more desirable than silk waist. Be-
sides, there is something business-like
and natty in their very air which
makes them ideal for school and busi-
ness wear.
For the woman who likes the one
piece dress and who wants to freshen
or change it occasionally the cheering
edict has gone forth that guimpes will
continue in fashion, but for combina-
ton with wool or satin, plain and
figured nets will be favored IN prefer
ence to lace. Or a detachable collar,
made in any of the effective and be-
coming ways now SO popular, will soft
en- the effect of the heavy material
near the face and keep the dress al
ways looking fresh.
Seventy-two ninety, seventy-one
ninety-eight and seventy-three eighty
eight are made in sizes from thirty
four to forty-two inches bust meas
ure, and the skirt number seventy
four hundred and three comes in sizes
twenty-five to thirty inches waist
measure, while the misses dress, num-
ber seventy-five nineteen, is made for
fourteen, sixteen and eighteen years.
These designs are adaptable to house
and street wear and can be developed
in wool, silk, satin, challis or the
heavier wash materials, which make
excellent fall dresses and can be worn
in the house throughout the winter.
They are the reflectioos of the newest
ideas in developing this particular
style of dress, and withal are simple
to make.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

probably the favorite, and it is by no
means the extravaganza for the wom-
an with a limited income that one
might think. 1t is adaptable for many
uses; it is in good taste for a street
frock; it can be worn to the theatre
or to a semi-formal dinner, and for in
door wear it is equally appropriate.
Besides this it recommends itself be-
cause it is a very becoming material,
as it tends to brighten the complexion
and hair, and we have all had that dis
tressing experience of looking "stuffy'
in our cloth gowns, SO we turn with
gratitude to fabric which does not
have that fault.
1t will be quite fashionable this au-
tumn to combine two materials in a
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Hr is no exaggeratton to say that for
early fall wear the liking for the
one-piece dress approaches craze.
and it deserves it's popularity. 1t is
trig, it Is becoming, it can be put on
in q jsffy, and even the most careless
woman looks neat in it, for there is
no parting of the ways at belt line or
placket.
Almost all the one-piece dresses
open in the middle of the front or at
the side front, which is SO convenient
and comfortable. They are really the
most generally becoming of styles, for
they do not break the lines on a wom-
an inclined to stoutness, and they are
very graceful on the slender woman.
The charmeuse one-piece dress is
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16

ny Pc MRLLER-An UadegYUqd
Typewriter practically as good as
- new ; Will sell cheap for cash,
Postoffice Box 265, Triton, Ca
47-4t-W
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
Look Here Tor 1t

Many Il Fitzgerald reader will
be interested.
When people read about the
cures made by medicine endorsed
from far away, is it surprising
that they wonder if the statements
are true? But WI en- they read of
cases right mere at home, positive
proof is within their reach, for
close Investigation IS an easy mat
ter. Read Fitzgerald endorsement
of Doan's Kidney Pills.
William Goebler, 211 Roanoke
Drive, Fitzgerald, Ga, says: L
am pleased to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills as they have help q
me wonderfully. My kidneys
troubled me for years and | was
obliged to get up several times at
night, owing to kidney weakness.
My back ached almost constantly
and | restel poorlv. When |
got up in the morning, / felt lame
and stiff and could hardly get
around. Hearing about Doan's
Kidney Pills, I OF tanned supply
and their use corrected my trouble.
I can say that Doan's Kidney Pills
have been of greater benefit to me
than anything else [ have ever
taken" Statement given April 10,
19O8.)
REIMBURSEMENT.
Mr.. Goebler was interviewed
on April %, 1911 and he said: Il
authorize the continued publica-
ton of my former endorsement of
Doan's Kidney Pil s. This remedy
has certainly been of benefit to
me-"
For sale by al dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Company,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the Eame-Doan's-
and take no other.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
Tax Receivers
Notice, First Round.


| will be at the Court House on
Saturdays, April 18th, Goth and
9th, and at Ashton, Monday morn
ing, April 18th at Dickson's Mill
Monday evening, April 18th at
Bpwen's Mill Tuesday morning,
April Both and Vaughn's Tuesday
evening, April 30th and at William
sons Mil Wednesday morning, May
1st., for the purpose of receiving
4 ounts ta8ss. for the year
1912. This April 9th, 1912.
j. B. F. DIXON,
4-64t Tax Receiver.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
Union School News

UNION SCNOOK NEWS
There will be preaching at Mt.
Olive Church Sunday.
Mrs. r. V. Hanley, of the city,
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Williams.
MIR. Jesse Vaughan, made a bus
mess trip to town Thursday.
Quite crowd Of young people
got disappointed Friday nlght OF
the school entertainment at Lynn
wood. They was thinking that 1t
was at Engwood instead of Lynn
wood.
But they soon found out differ
emit when they got here.
Mr.. Walter Jordan of Ocilla
made flying trip to Fitzgerald
Sunday A. NJ.
Miss Eva Mae Yarbrough, was
the guest of Miss Louis Williams
Sunday p. m.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
J. Y. Paulk is very i'll this week
with the smallpox.
Mrs. Hattie Buckner and Miss
Irene Dorminey was among those
who attended the school entertain
ment at Ashton Friday night.
Miss Maude Young OF Mystic
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. w. M. Odum.
Mr.. L. A. Yarbrough visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Yarbrough Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas Harden from Oak
land, Fla, is visiting his friend,
Mr.. w. P. Hyatt, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McCook
from Mystic spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McCracken
was out driving Sunday P. M.
Miss Esssie Barnes was in the
city shopping Saturday p. M.
Among those who attended the
Easter egg hunt at our school
Friday, were Misses Loue Will
liams. All those who attended en-
ioyed the afternoon very much.
Mrs. L. 4. Yarbrough, visited
Mrs. w. NJ. Odum, Monday p. m.
Mr.. Dan Garrison and Miss
Alice Dormlney attended the.
singing at Dormineys Mill Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Reymonds, of the
citv was down on his farm Thurs
day p. NJ.
Mrs. Hattie Buckner of Fitzger-
aid was the guest of Mrs. j. B.
Smith Friday.
Mr.. j. B. Smith is real busy
this week, fixing potatoes to ship
to North Georgia.
Success to the Leader.
"Brown Eyes"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16

FOR SALE-Mare, IL sMears old,
$4,000 cash if sold at once. 'Rea-
son for selling l am leaving the
country, Apply Telephone Office.
51-3t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
Special Meeting Of
Retail Merchants Ass

Thursday night, April 18TH, will
berra special meeting of the Retail
Credit Association and in view of
the fact that some veryEimportant
matters are to be considered, t
is urgent that every member be
present.
L"O. Tisdel, Pres. !
R. A. Majors, Sec.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16

FOR SALE-One practically new
new roller top desk. W. H. Gid
dens, Triton, Ga. 47-4t-W
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16

Fruits Comparatively New.
Not until the days of Henry VII.
were raspberries, strawberries and
cherries known il England.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16

House for rent, 800 Z. Magnolia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
NOTICE.

The constantly increasing demand
for The TELEo-M MECHANICS OF NATURE
AND SUBcoNscIoUs MINDS compelling
me to move to a city with greater
book-printing and publishing 1ac!ll-
ties, | will close out the few remain
ing copies of TIE $3.50 edition for
IS cts, and the $3.50 (cloth and
gold copies for $1.5Qt9 save trouble
and expense Of TRANSPORTATION.
Jobs left for repairs several months
ago must be called for within thirty
DAYS. Debtors and creditors please
call in for a settlement of accounts:
Household and furnltAfe at half
their actual value. 'fhOne city lois
and 5-acre tracts cheap. Get or send
for descriptive price-list OF lots
and tracts. -. /:
H. WETTSTEN.
q w.. Al South Main Street.
81 A,;r 4 0tTFQf2 -.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
sabv,s ADVANTAGE.

A baby is tolerably helpless, but he
has one advantage-he doesn't have
to listen to the foolishness grown men
talk to him unless he wants to.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
Notice

Notice is hereby given to the
public that if no good and sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, the
Commissioner of roads and revenues
will on the first Tuesday in June
pass an order establishing public
road as follows: Commencing a t
the Southeast corner Ten (1O) acre
Tract number twenty three hun
dred and ninty three (2393), thence
west to the Southwest corner OF len
(1O acre tract number Twenty
four hundred and thirty five (2435)
Said road having been formerly
laid outEby the American Tribune
Soldiers Colony Company, and to
be known as "Inglewood" road.
This road is to run between Ten
acre tract numbers 1898, 2406, 2407,
1920, 2421, 2434, 1885 in Land Lot
number So in the 3rd. Land Dis
trict on the North, and Ten QO
acre tracts 2491, 1904, 2505, 2518,
2619. 1882, 1888 in Land Lot num-
Der 65 in the 3rd Land. District on
the South.
by order of County Commissioners
this March IS. 1912.
JIG. Minshew,
H. M. Warren,
Wesley R. Walker,
R.IL.EKing, Clerk County Com (. n!
. .LA - -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16

y Non-Agency stations-freight must be prepaid
S Regular stop.
Flag station.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
BUSINESS LOCALS

FOR SALE-Choice Chrysanthe-
mum plants at 10c. per dozen, mix
ed. Apply at POI North Merrimac
Drive or phone 1855.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16

AUTOMOBILE have a new 1912
five-passenger Buick Automobile
which has never run but little,
:, that I will sell clesnz Postoffice
Box 1877. Triton, Ca 47-4t-W .
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-16
WAIVED ACTIVE MAN IN EACH LOCALITY

To join this Society. Sick, accident,
death benefits. And introduce our
Memberships All or spare time. $50
to $500 month. Every Member Sc
cured gives you a steady monthly in
come. Experience not needed. Write
for plans. Box HJ-293, Covington, Ky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
HOLD MEETING
FOR STRIKERS
GATHERING ALSO
CONTRIBUTE TO LAWRENCE
------ FUND


WASHINGTON, .TarCu j. v11Tess=
ing hearty sympathy with the Law
renee strikers. and contributing 70 the
strike fund. 4 large mass meeting was
held at Pythian Temple tonight un-
der the auspices OF the local Socialist
party. Those present heard with ex-
-aSsions of sympathy the story Of
conditions in Lawrence. az related ny
those who had been IN the thick or
the strike in the New England city
and as exemplified by the old-y young
children. attired in greasy sweaters
and frayed clothing. workers in the
mills.
The crowd was composed OF many
natioaalities, and fully as many won-
en- as men were present. Greeks. Ital-
ians, and other continental nations
We're well represented in the assem-
blagc.,
The situation AT Lawrence was de-
seribed In detail by the various speak
ers, and the need Of financial sup
port was emphasized.
Although he was scheduled TO ad-
dress the meeting. Representative Vie
tor Berger Of Wisconsin, the leading
spirit in the fight for congressional
investigation of tn. Lawrence strike
situation. WAS not present at the meet
ing. IL was announced thar MIR. Ber-
ger was confined to his home with Il
seve"- cold, and that he wss unable
10 speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
SUFERAGETIES IN
JAIL STILL RIOT.

LONDON, March S.-surrsgettes en-
joyed another riot today. but this time
the scene was inside Holloway 1ail.
the participants being prisoners taken
in Friday nights outbreak, and sen
fenced Saturday to periods up to Two
months.
The women decided they did not like
tt1E-tait- e-ther-sfHaahea- IT
Of them. then waved handkerchiets
through the cell bars. and singing the
MarseiliaIsc more or less in unison.
Outside the tail several sympathizers
Rttemp ed to set fire to the McorQate
street postofsce. one woman opening
the doors and throwing lighted hat
containing oil soaked shavings and
par8ffin inside.
Extraordinary police precautions
VIII be taken at the advertised sur
frage demon stratiou at Parliament
square tomorrow night. The suffra-
gcttes have printed circulars announc-
ing that IL will so on despite the alb
sence of their leader. Mr.. Pankhurst,
who is in Jail. All leave of absence
from Scotland Yard has been stopped
and six thousand police viii surround
the square and parliament buildings
This force will be augmented by a
large number OF mounted men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
TELLS WHY THEY
LIVE IN JERSEY
ACTOR SHOWS HOW IT is NEW
YORK ISN'T AS poPulouS AS
IT MIGHT BE.

NEW YORK, March s.-The reason
why many men are living in New
Jersey today instead OF New York is
revealed in letter that Bryon Doug
las, an actor appearing in Mad
anne X" Company. has sent to Marie
Booth Douglas. the wife who divorced
him and got an order for $50 a week
aliinony.
Douglas owes his wife considerable
alimony. and she recently got an or
der for his arrest Before she served
the order he moved to vacate II, In
the meantime Douglas got ont OF the
State and from Montreal sent his wife
this letter:
'Marie--Don't send any more col
iect kilograms with such fool mes
sages.. | am having a hard enough
time getting money without supporting
the telegraph companies, They are
not accustomed to paying for actors
kilograms up here. and business, Is
rotten and money tighter than paper
ON the wall.
You evidently forget that I could
refuse 10 give YOU u nickel, and you
could not help yourself You forge,
that am only responsible TO the juris-
diction OF the New York court. and IL
! wanted 10 act mean with you l
could 60 across the river tn Hoboken
or any Jersey town and you could not
do a thing TO me to save your life,
as the decree has been filed In our
case. That Is why hundreds of men
are living In New Jersey today in
stead OF in New York State.
Don't let any New York lawyer
string you. for have ii straight from
the court that gave the decree. You
always have been an easy mark for
lawyers who have got thousands ont
of you. Perhaps some day you'll smoke
up and realize what ii sucker you
have been"
Justice Pendieton denied Douglas
request to eaeate the order of arrest
In the meantime the actor Is out OF
the State and immune from this order
of arrest until he returns to New
York State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
SON BENEFITS By
FATHERS HERO|Sm'
BOOkkEEPE,R Is NOTIFIED OF
REQUESTS AMOUNTING TO
THREE MILLIONS.

NEW YORK, March 3.--1n 40
wledgement OF an act Of bravery
performed - years ago by his father.
Charles H. Tuney. of Brooklyn,
bookkeeper for the Standard Oil Com
pany. has just been notified of be-a
quest of 100000 made upon him by
those whose lives were saved by the
heroism of his parent.
When q young man the elder Tun-s
ley stopped a runway horse in Boston
and rescued from certain injury Mrs.
Elizabeth Woodbridge. Mrs. Jane Hop-e
per and Miss Mary Brown. sisters and
daughters of wealthy parents. The
four became strong friends and
Charles, then a baby. became the pet
of the three women, Later Tunley
went To the West Indies, and finally
the sisters lost all track of him. The
sisters later moved to England and in
1908 all OF them died. In their Wills.
Charles II. Tuniey was named as the
chief beneficiary.
one day in February. Tunley was
starting out. Of the Standard Oh build
ing, at No. 20 Broadway, to take
luncheon with friend when an Eng
tsh looking gentleman. having heard
Tuniey's name spoken by the latter'a
friend, nccosted the bookkeeper and
told him of good fortune that await-
ed a Charles Tunley. for whom he. AZ
executor -tha-xilts was making a.
Worldwide search.
The book keeper easily proved that
he was the man. He expects to 20 to-
England shortly to take care OF the.
estate. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
TEN THOUSAND IN
DIAMONDS LOST

OMAHA. NEB. March 3.-A hand
full Of unmounted diamonds valued at
$4,000 is somewhere under the two
feet of snow covering Omaha's streets
and the E.ichberg Diamond Importing
Company OF New York has offered "A
large reward for their finding and re
turn. Norbert Hoffman, of New York.
who lost the stones, Is searching with
the assistance Of half a dozen trusted
men.
Hoffman, ahc salesman. had tn,
diamonds in q wallet. and was calling
on the trade in Omaha. While pass
ing from one 1ewelry store to another,
II stones of large caret slipped from
the waftet. ana Were lost In the snow
This occurred last Tuesday. but the
loss VAS kept. n secret while half a
dozen trusted men assisted Hoffman in
seaching the snow. Every dav since
then snow has fallen and now more
than TWO feet of the wilderness covers
the stones. Snow along the route he
took will not be moved. but will he
permitted to melt and the search will
then be continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
GRAND OLD LADY
DIES Cd THE STAGE

NEW YORK. March 3.--Mrs. An
ME Yeamans. known an The Grand
Old Lady OF the Stage" died at her
apartment in the Hotel Girard to-
night, victim OF paralysis. She was
in her seventy-scventh year. and her
last appearance on the stage was in
vaudeville at Lynn. Mass, January
18th lst.
At her bedside was her only surviv-
tnE daughter, Mrs. Lydia YeamanS
Titus, an actress.
The funeral services will be held in
the Little Church Around the Corner.
She will be buried In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
BABIES LEFT ON
DURHAM PORCHES
WOMAN WHO BROUGHT THEM
LEAVES NO CLUE TO HER
IDENTITY.

Especial to The Richmond Nirslniall
RALEIGH, \. c., March 3.-Peopie
in Durham had choice Sunday mo-
sci Of the social sensation order to
gossip about, In which the wealthiest
cotton manufacturer OF the state. w.
A. Erwin, and the general manager
of his plants in Durham. Mr.. w. X.
Powe were the victims.
Last night the traditional yelled
lady made her appearance at the
Union station and remained in the
city. apparently less than two hours.
When first observed. at 500 o,Iiocs
alighting from an eastbound South
ern Railway train. she was noticed 10
have two infants in her care.
A short time later the little ones
we're seen in the care Of two colored
women. who seemed to he looking at
ter them for the mother or. indeed.
the mysterious stranger is their
mother).
A short time after o'clock the same
babies were vocally ringing the door
bells. respectively. one each. of Mr..
Erwin's and Mr.. Powc's residences.
The ladies. as well as the men. OF
these households. We're astonished to
find baby upon their front porch.
The little ones We're taken in for
brief time and then sent to the train
ed nurses OF the Watts Hospital.
The police. finally getting word of
the incident, became more or less ac-
tive and are said to have discovered
that The lady boarded the $ O'Clock
westhound Southern Railway train. re-
turning in The direction whence she
came.
The officers wired To Greensboro
fthrec hours distant and intermediate
last accounts no trace of the. woman
points along the railway line but at
mad been obtained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
VETERAN HOTEL MAN
OF CHICAGO DIES

CHICAGO, March 3.-Richard II.
Southgate. veteran hotel owner OF
Chicago. New oYrk. Montreal, Sara
toga and ST. Paul. died at his home
here today. He had been suffering
from q breakdown for almost year
Mr.. Southgate was born in Cincin-
natl. January "a. ls47. and was in the
hotel business in Eastern cities before
he came to Chicago for the world $
fair in 1898. lie rented the Audito-
rum hotel, and built ths annex. which
became the Congress hotel and annex
when he sold out 10 the Congress no.
tel Company a year ago.
Mr. Southgate is survived by 4
widow and t.,tt 1T etiser. Charles South
gate.