davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
Announcement OF
Wright T. Paulk.
FOR REELECTION In THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY OF GA,
From Ben-HilI County. Under
Such Rules and Regulations as
Prescribed by the Proper
Authorities
To the People OF Ben Hill County:

To the People of Ben Hill County:
During the 1911 session of the
General Assembly Of Ga, which
| served you, / endeavored earn
estly and faithfully IN the support
of all the General measures that l
advocated and pledged in my for
mer race for Representative. viz.
Laws with reference to Labor,
and the extension of Education.
And in cooperating with others
equally interested, such Laws were
enacted and in my opinion OF
thought. have met with approval
in general to the people of Geor-
gia, especially in the New School
Law where an additional One
Hundred Thousand Dollars goes
to the children of this State.
l voted for every Aeaure tnaC
tended to uplift the people and
state. Il
I was always on the side with
the people in common as against
special interest.
met regularity with my Com
mittees, having been assigned to
some among the most important,
such as, Education "Banks and
Banking" Railroads" Ways and
Means and Corporations etc.
My conduct as your Represen-
tative is a matter of public record,
and with such experience as !
have had l feel that / am in better
position to still render more and
better service to the people of my
County.
I am anxious to serve you again
in the General Assembly from our
County, not in any consideration
of money for, all one can get out
of it is the consciousness of hav7
ing served his people we'll and
faithfully, and to me this is great
err than money. 4
/ therefore earnestly appeal to
your kind consideration, promis-
ing if reelected the best efforts of
my life in all matters of general
as well as of local interest. II
Faithfully Yours,
If. . Wright T. Paulk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
Special Rug Sale This Week 100 In The Lot
Large Wilton Velvet Rug, with Fringe
Size 2x54 Only 100 Regular $500 Value Only Two Each Customer
Price S1.43
MTag 0darAam
For Congressman
To the Democratic Voters of the
Ord Congressional District:

10 the OomOcraLlc VOCerS OF Cne
Ord Congressional District:
| hereby formally announce my
candidacy for the Office Of con-
gresham from said district to the
Democratic primary to be held
next summer. Owing to my fa-
miliarity with conditions in Wash
ington (being the official clerk to
the speaker of the House) | believe
if the people will honor me with
the great Office, that | will certain
ly strive to faithfully and intelli-
gently represent all the people of
the district. Their interest and
welfare shall regulate, control and
influence my every note and act
and at all times / will be true to
the masses of our people. Before
the primary [ will announce for
NAL platform Of principles. address
the voters on the public questions
of the day, presenting my views
fully to'them and endeavor to see
as many of them in person as pos
slble. If you can give me your
support and influence / shall al
ways be most profoundly grateful.
'..' Very respectfully, IN.
Charles R. Crisp.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For REPRESENTATIVE.

For REPRESENTATIVE.
To the Voters of Ben Hill County:
announce myself a candidate for
Representative in the Legislature in
Ben Hill County. shall favor an
absolute secret ballot under the Aus
tralian ballot system a better edu-
cational system with sufficient funds
for the prompt payment Of teachers.
The repeal of all the bad laws and
the enactment of all the good ones
| can get on the statute books. |
challenge any opposing candidate
in the county to joint discussion
of these and other questions
@ S. S. HITE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
Announcement.
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT.

JUDGE SUPEkklUk CUUNI.
i am a candidate in the Demo-
cratic Primary of August 21st for
the Office of Judge Of the Cordele
Circuit, unexpired term. and subject
to the rules of saidprimary election.
Your support will be appreciated.
bro 7-9 Very respectfully, 91
/. sa.-ei3ssq r9lfad w F. GEoRGE. 9
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
California Asparagus.

Nectarines at " Dozen.
An unexpected shipmsnt Of nsctartnsa
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
Ildubeif11:
SPEAKS OUT FOR THE POOR
Church Not Meeting Economic
Conditions, SAYS DR.. Stelzle.

Tho Rev. Charles Stelzle. the Preshy-
terrain labor leader. spoke In Earl Hall.
Columbia University. yesterday lie said
there were 100 Socialists holding Office.
that the churches were losing ground in
great centres OF population and that pres
ent organized Christianity itself may have
to go ard something else take IT'S place.
The Church is responsible for the spirit
Of unrest which exists in the world to-
day" Or Sickle said. The filthy slum.
the dark tenement. the unsanitary factory.
the long hours OF toll. the lack OF living
wage. the back-breaking labor. the inabil-
ity 10 pay doctors bills, the insufficient
food. tho lack OF leisure. the swift ap-
proach OF old age--these weigh down the
hearts and lives OF vast multtudes. To
smile IL a lost art The look OF care has
come so often, and for so long period
at time. that II is now forever stamped
uDon their faces Talk about preaching
hellAre 10 such people, What they want
70 know f. how 10 get out Of the hell In
which they are now living. No he'll IN the
future can hold as many terrors for them
az the hell in which they must now abide.
'"ro such Il does not matter whether the
doors of the Church are closed or open.
What attractions have a iowcry sermon or
polishcd grafton? What meaning have the
fatherhood Of God and the brotherhood
OF man? Where IL God? they ask; and
ing tho needs Of such that the Church will
he severely tested In coming days.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
HETTY GREEN LEAVES CITY
Back to Hoboken, but Not to Old
Home in yellow Flats"

Back 10 Hobokon and the friends Of her
younger days Mrs. Hetty Green. the wom-
an who made and managed manly fortune
in tho days when womans place was still
tho home. has gone. SO, at least, her son.
the colonel, said yesterday. She had ar
rived at that time of life, he said, when
the gildcd joys of Manhattan meant moth
ing to her. and she longed for the evenings
by tho old fireside and a quiet chat with
the neighbors who happened to drop in.
Mrs. Green did not 60 back 10 her old
home. however on the second floor Of the
yellow flats" at Washington and 18th
streets. Hoboken. When the bell of that
apartment was rung last night, a plsnola
within ceased to grind out popular melody
OF some three seasons back and clean
cut young fellow came TO the door
Mrs. Green?" he said. in answer TO the
question mo. she hasn't lived here for
years. She's living somewhere over IN
Fifth avenue, ] think"
But she isn't. Fifth avenue claimed her
for "A while when she made her home at
the 81. Regis. and later she went with her
son 10 his house in West goth street into
which he moved last fall. But when,
few days ago, the first breath of spring
hung for a little while in tho air, she
could no longer resist the call Of Hoboken
tIaiqhts. II was said, and she rented
COSY fiat i'm the district where she used 10
live years ago
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
ROMANCE OF GINGERBREAD
Chaucer and Shakespeare Men
ton This Favorite CONNECTION.
Both Chaucer and Shakespeare mention
gingerbread and an old song Of 1868 extols
IL beyond plum pudding

Both Chaucer and Shakespeare mention
gingerbread and an old song Of 1868 extols
II beyond plum pudding:
You pye-wifes Of Sa,i,hhe.d.
What would you be at?
Who talks OF plum pudding
Here's better than that.
For here's ginger bread o, ginger bread Q!
We are told that much OF the ginger
bread Of olden times was white bread
containing nuts and rose water. In these
days we have a fondness for combining
molasses with the ginger. but with this
foundation any number of pleasant varia-
tions are possible.
Shredded cocOanut sprinkled with a little
melted butter over the dough just before
putting IL into the oven gives crisp, tasty
crust that is much relIshed by some palates,
and the same result can be obtained with
almonds Grated orange rind with butter
gives a uniquely favored crust and lemon
rind may be used in the same way. Ginger
bread and raislns Is nice with cream cheese
and tea at a simple spread. Gingerbread
with or without raisins. baked in layers
and spread with soft chocolate icing, makes
a cake which old housewives used 10 call
"a tramp with a silk hat" The idea orig
inally came from Germany, and both the
cake and the filling should be rich and soft.
A delicious old recipe for black ginger
bread calls for two cupfuls Of Porto Rico
noiasses. one cupful of shortening, one OF
boiling water. one egg, a Tablespoonful OF
soda. a tablespoonful Of ginger and -four
enough TO make q fairly stiff dough. Pour
the boiling water over the soda, add II 20
the shortening and stir IN the molasses.
Sift the ginger with cupful OF -four and
mix that in also then add about three more
cupfuls OF -four or enough 10 make bat
ter that can be easily stirred
For a ginger cake without eggs use
cupful Of shortening, cupful OF boiling
water. two Of molasses, three and haif OF
sifted -four. a tablespoonful Of soda and a
tablespoonful Of ginger.
In olden times when maple syrup was not
a luxury housewives used 10 make a deli-
cious ginger cake with maple syrup instead
of molasses. Have ready one pint Of ma
pie syrup. half a cupful OF sugar. half
pint OF butter and lard in equal parts. half
a pint OF sweet mix. two and a half pints
OF flour. one teaspoonful OF soda sIfted
with the -four. one egg and one heaping
teaspoonful of ginger. After beating all the
ingredients together in the usual Uay, bake
the cake in A moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
WANT TO BECOME NUNS
Girls Arrested as Incorrigibles Aided
by MAGISTRATE.

Two girls OF sixteen who wanted to be-
come nuns caused a puZzling situation ir
the Tombs courts.yesterday. They were
Caroline Causolo, of No. "a Roosevelt street
and Philomena Tudioufus. OF No. james
street. They were neatly dressed. and
seemed 30 much in earnest that Magistrate
House asked Mrs. Causolo. the mother OF
one Of the girls. why she wished them COM
mitted as incorrigbles. She answered that
they had both left home and were found
only after a search.
PhiIomena said I'VE want TO lead a re-
lgtous life and have been saving money
so we could enter a convent. | was not
exactly happy at home. | did not think the
place was iust the one for 4 girl with my
ambition TO lead religious life
Caroline said she would XIII herself II
she could not enter convent The proba-
tion officer conferred with the Sisters ot
the House Of the Good Shepherd and the
MAGISTRATE committed the girls TO that in
ytitution. All parties seemed well satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
SEEKS TO TIE UP ESTATE
Says Dead Woman's Sister Ap-
propriated Part of Property.

Alfred S. Walker appeared in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday TO oppose the grant
ing OF letters OF administration en- the es-
tate OF his aunt, Mrs. Laura Mason, who
also was known as Mrs Delaney. TO Mrs.
Etts Lyon, a sister Of the dead woman.
He alleged that since the death Of his
aunt on January 7 Mrs. Lyon had appro-
priated 10 her use part Of NIT. Delaney's
property, which consisted Of $4,000 in
banks, $1,000 in jewelry and securities
worth much more. Walker declared Mrs.
Lyon had taken two sealskin coats and a
piano belonging 10 Mrs. Delaney and that
when the sister Of the dead woman made
her application for letters Of administration
on the estate Of her sister she said she
was the only living next OF kin. although
she knew Walker and his three sisters were
alive.
Walker said. too. that Mrs. Lyon kept
the death Of her sister a secret from her
relatives, inserting death notice in the
newspapers referring 10 her as Mrs. De-
laney when she was known to her family
as Mrs Mason Mrs. Delaney, or Mason,
Kept safe deposit box 10 which her sister
has the key. but it was alleged that she re-
Iused 10 open the box so that II might be
ascertained whether the dead woman left
VIII there An order was obtained by
William II. DELANEY, her husband, to open
the safe deposit box in the presence Of a
representative Of the State Controller.
Mrs. Lyon said her father was a soldier
IN the Union Army in the Civil War and
died in Libby Prison After her two other
sisters were married she took care Of her
sister, Mrs. Delaney. In 1891 Mrs. Lyon
vas married TO raval oliver who was as
signed 70 tho Mare Island navy yard. in
California When Mrs. Delaney became
afflicted with cancer she sent for her sister,
and the latter went 10 her home, at No. 277
West l21th street. Before her sister died,
said Mrs. Lyon, she gave her the property
she had and the key and password 10 her
safe depOSif hoy
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
CONVENT FOR BOYS BURNS
St. Joseph's Destroyed While
Sisters Are at Mass Near By.

St Joseph's Convent. for boys, in Elmont
Road, near Hampstead, Long Island. was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning while
the three Dominican Sisters in charge were
at mass in ST Bonifaces Roman Catholic
church. a short distance away. The loss
was estimated at $4,000.
Although the church was only fifty feet
from the burning building the congregation
aid not know of the FIRE until they came
ont at the end Of the mass.
The blaze, the cause OF which was not
LEARNED. was confined to the convent build
inc through the efforts of volunteer fire
men. many of whom were cut by flying
class The fire was discovered by Peter
I.eerv a farmer, as he was driving along
The road He saw flames coming from one
of the upper windows, gave the alarm and
helped get the boys out Of the institution
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
THE STEWARDESSES HOME
Three Girls and Chaperon Make
Voyage to Orient and Back.
FARM S1.25 EACH ON TRIP
Deliehted with Four Months
Adventures on Sea and Land
Skipper Has Romance.

r,..e-,1ined that they would see the
avid without following the man from
cooks. and see II on real economical
,lor four young women left this port last
october OF the Barber Line freighter Su-
,,qa laden with dynamite and OIL for the
orient They returned yesterday on the
same ship and spun long yarn about
,hsir adventures on the sea and In strange
lands
The sturdy women travellers were the
Misses Louise and Florence Barber, of
rnglewood. n. j.; Miss Constance Brown
and Mrs. S. z. Macintosh, Of this city. the
last named acting as chaperon.
The Suruga IS a freighter and is not al
,oved 10 carry passengers, but the techni-
cality was overcome when each woman
signed on" as stewardess. her salary
being a shilling a month. They received
their full pay when the Suruga arrived
here yesterday from the Mediterranean, by
vav Of Boston. where she discharged part
Of her cargo
Time must have hung heavily upon your
hands" suggested a reporter yesterday
vben the young women were leaving the
big freighter.
VAS good they enjoyed the air and sun
shine. and managed to get away with a
four-mils walk along the main deck, with
occasional tag games around and over the
matches. Then there were days when
heavy seas and cold. stinging spindrift
kept them within doors, and at such times
there were sewing bees. which yielded
some splendid bunting house flags for the
skipper, who was described as q lovely
man. Bridge whist, checkers and chess
and the reading Of bunch of fine books"
also whiled away the days OF dirty
weather.
One Of the girls confessed that they even
played jacks. and the bo'sun said he would
have Joined the game and bought a few
chips II II had only been jack pots.
The FIRST stop OF the Suruga was at AL
giers, where the women travellers went
ashore and were captured by q bevy Of
Arab vendors. who insisted on immediate
purchases.
Port Said was the next coaling port The
women knew that King George was on his
way to India and had hopes Of seeing him
along the route. but he had left Port Said
shortly before their arrival.
Christmas was spent in Manila. and for
the first time since leaving New York the
sturdy voyagers had the luxury OF ice
cream. Various ports in China and Japan
were visited, and the young women had
enough Of Oriental trinkets when they ar
rived in Boston to remember all their
friends
AS they had signed on" IN New York
the stewardesses had TO come 70 this port
for release, and each collected about s. 25
as her pay for more than four months
service romance was revealed last
week. when the freighter arrived in Bos-
ton, and it had 70 do with Captain Henry
Armstrong, master Of the Suruga- Waiting
for him was Miss Clementine Campbell, of
Glasgow. his 1ancee, and his sister. Last
summer the skipper and Miss Campbell
met at the Isle OF Man, and two weeks
later in Glasgow. became engaged. They
will be married In this city and will spend
their honeymoon on the Suruga when she
steams for the River Plate.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
HOTELS IN GERMANY.

roacbed the market this week: they are
selling for So a dozen. Peaches, which are
cet,inp scarce, are s6 and So a box OF
twenty: South African plums are 81 so and
pears are SO a box OF twenty-five. Ostrich
melons are 81 90 each, Strawberries are 90
cents a box, pineapples are 80 to 40 cents
each and grapefruit are 20 cents apiece
Tangerines are 80 cents a dozen, King
oranges are 80 cents a dozen and apples
are 70 to 90 cents dozen. French musca-
tells are SO, English Colmars are 81 90 and
Belgian hothouse grapes are 81 II pound;
local Malagas arc 25 cents pound.
Uptown Prices
French chops are 25 centst a pound up
town, racks Of lamb are % cents Ioin Of
veal is 25 cents a pound, prime rib roast Is
20 cents and pot roast is Is cents pound.
Legs of lamb arc Is cents. pork chops are
also Is cents a pound and shoulder Of pork
is Is cents a pound.
Cabbages are 10 cents a head, lettuce and
romaine are cents a head, parsnips are
three for cents. peppers are 5 cents each
and beets and radishes are cents bunch.
Brussels sprouts are 90 cents a box. beans
are 25 cents quart onions are 10 cents a
quart and potatoes are cents a quart.
Rhubarb Is 10 cents a bunch and celery is
% cents q bunch.
California pears are so cents q dozen.
oranges are 90 to 20 cents a dozen. yellow
bananas are % cents a dozen, lemons are
also 25 cents; grapefruit are 10 cents each.
apples are so cents . dozen and pines are
20 cauts spiscA
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
Fish Prices Drop.

Washington Market is very dull just now
although many changes are expected as
soon as the break in the weather arrives.
Meat shows but little difference, and veg
otables are still high; the only stalls which
show any lowering in prices are the tsh
stalls. where fish in season can be obtained
at reasonable figures. Roe shad are sell
ing at 81 so each and buck shad are 30
cents each. while shad roe are 75 cents
pair. Californian and Columbia River sal
mon are each % cents pound and yeilo"
pike are also 20 cents. Seabass' Spanish
mackerel and halibut are IS cents pound
smelts and yellow perch are Is cents white
6sh are % cents, sea trout are Is cents
haddock. frost fish and cod are 10 cents
mound and founders are cents a pound.
Lobsters continue at 81 cents a pound
hardshel crabs ara 60 cents dozen and
scaIIops are 81 a quart
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
lNSPECTS ELLIS ISLAND
New Surgeon General Will In
crease Surgical Staff.

Or. Rupert Blue. surgeon general, recent
iy appointed to the place made vacant by
the death Of Surgeon General Wyman,
made his first official visit yesterday TO
Ellis Island. He was taken about the big
Immigration bureau under the personal su-
pervison Of Commissioner Williams. and
expressed much satisfaction over condi-
tons there. He said he would most likely
assign two more surgeons and one allenist
10 the staff of surgeons now at the island.
During his inspection trip Dr. Blue spoke
Of the splendid immigration station at Bue-
nos Ayres. which he inspected on recent
visit to Argentina Apart from the method
of handling the incoming aliens, which
pleased him, Dr. Blue expressed approval
OF the new hospital buildings and the med
ical equipment OF the island.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
Cheap Cuts OF Meat.

Economical housewives can make many
tasty and nutritious dishes from the cheap
er cuts OF meat which arc not necessarily
inferior TO the more highly priced lines. but
require little more care in preparing.
Good roasting pork is 10 cents pound
plate and navel corned beef are f6 and Il
cents pound. hindquarters Of lamb are 20
cents. forequarters are Is cents, breast OF
veal is 16 cents a pound and shoulder OF
veal is IS cents; round steak and prime
pot roast are 20 cents a pound. The dearer
cuts include beef tenderloin. 50 cents q
pound; porterhouse steak, 2s cents; sirloin
steak, "a cents; pork tenderloin, % csnta.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
.Nes0s of the Markets

and runp corned beef, 20 cents a pound.
Sweetbreads are 81 % and 90 cents pair,
veal outlets are % cents a pair. and filet
Of veal Is also % cents pound. veal chops
are 25 cents and loin OF lamb chops are also
% cents a pound. Smoked ham is II cents,
bacon is 90 cents and smoked tongue is -
cents a pound.
Roasting chickens and spring brolers are
25 cents, Maryland geese are % cents and
fowls are 90 cents a pound. Capons are 30
cents and turkeys are 2S cents a pound.
Guinea hens sell at 81 75 pair, pigeons at
81 20 dozen and Jumbo squads at 81 a
dozen.
California Asparagus.
California asparagus is rs cents bunch
and domestic is 30 cents; 8rtichokes and
hothouse cucumbers are each Is cents
apiece, eggplants are 25 cents for two
caullhowers are 80 cents a head and cab
bages are 10 TO Is cents a head. Rhubarb
and oyster plant are each 10 cents bunch,
celery is 80 cents a bunch and spinach Is
o5 cents the half peck. Endive is rs cents
pound and horesradish roots are II cents
pound. Beans are % cents a quart new
and sweet potatoes are Is cents a quart
and old potatoes are 10 cents quart. Car
rots and leel<s are cents a bunch. parsley
is cents bunch. escarole and chickory
are 3 cents head and lettuce and romaine
are 10 cents q head.
Eggs are rs cents dozen. Philada phia
print butter is 81 cents a pound and sweet
butter Is 40 cents a pound.
N>~t.r;,>s ~ % a no,>n
An unexpected shipmsnt Of nsctarinse
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
FOREIGN RESORTS.

Proprietors: The GORDON HOTELS, Ltd
Favored Stopping Place for Amer Visitors
Most Central Position I'm the West End
Tariff Free from Uptown Office New Yor
7rfbun-," 1904 Broadway N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss ses Of NHzzzzzz1<
WEDDING BELLS.

BowMAN-WARREN. Gardner Clifford
Bowman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w.
Bowman of Brookline, and Miss Eva
Lisette Warren, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Warren of Freeland
street, Worcester, were married April
7th at the close of the Easter morning
s. rvice in St. Marks Episcopal church.
Worcester, Rev. Kinsley Blodgett, rec
tor, off eating. Miss Mabel Lillian War
rem, sister of the bride, was the maid of
honor, and George L. Bowman of Brook
line, brother of the groom, was best man,
Miss Inez.Madeline Eameswas flower girl.
A wedding reception was held at the
Hotel Warren following the ceremony.
Mr.. Bowman's gift to the bride was a
pearl necklace and pendant. The gift to
the maid of honor was necklace and
pendant set with pearls and diamonds,
and to the flower girl ring. Mr.. Bow
man gave his best man scarf pin set
with sapphires- Miss Warren was pri-
vate secretary at the Whitcomh, Blais-
dell Machine Tool Company plant and
Mr.: Bowmanis salesman for the Grafton
& Knight Manufacturing Company. Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman will live in Worcester
after their return from wedding trip.