davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

NY AliS LASShCHCJ COo' Pu
Brown, Governor.
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
Atlanta, July 20, 1912.
Whereas, the General Assembly
at its session in 1911 proposed an
q nendment to the Constitution of
Ghis State as set forth in an act APP
proved August 10, 1911, to-wit:
An Act proposing an amendment
to She third Section Of the seventh
Article of the Constitution by
striking therefrom the W o r d S
@sCasual Deficiencies of Revenue"
and substituting therefor the words
@1such temporary deficit as may
exist ia the Treasury in any year
from necessary delay in collecting
The taxes of the year;;" and b.
striking the words 1.-TWO Hundred
Thousand Dollars" and sUbstitu-
sing in heu thereof Give Hun.
dr,d j lousand Dollars, and any
ioan N le for this purpose shall
be he paid out of the taxes levied
for the year in which the loan is
made"
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly, that it shall be
aid is hereby proposed to rmend
the Constitution of Georgia in the
Shird Section Of the seventh Arti-
Gle SO as to strike from Paragraph
one Che words Casual Deficiencies
of Revenue and substituting in
lieu thereof the words, "such tenn
porary deficit as may exist in the
Treasury in any year from neces-
sary delay in collecting the taxes
of that year" and by further strik-
arg from said Section the words
1.-TWO Hundred Thousand Dollars"
AMI substituting in lien thereof,
S'Nqe Hundred Thousand Dollars
a I'd any loan made for this purpos e
S aaiL be repaid out of the taxes
levied for the year in which the
loan is made" so that the first
Paragraph of said Section when
shall read as follows:
No debt shall be contracted by
or on behalf of the State, except
60 supply such temporary deficit
as may exist IN the Treasury in
any year from necessary delay IN
collecting the taxes of that year,
to repel invasion, suppress irsur-
Tection, and defend the State in
time Of war, or to pay the exist.
ing public debt; but the debt create
ed 6osuppIy deficiencies in revenue.
shall not exceed, IN the aggregate,
Five Hundred thousand Dollars,
aud any loan made for this purpose
shall be repaid out of the taxes
levied for the year in which the
loan is made.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
That whenever the above proposed
amendment to the Constitution
shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the members elected to each of
the two Houses of the General
Assembly and the same has beenen-
tered upon their Journals with
she hayes and the hayes taken
thereon, the Governor shall cause
S lid amendment to be published in
at least two newspapers in each
Congressional District in this State
for the period of two months next
preceding the time of holding the
next general election.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted,
That the above proposed amend
ment shall be submitted for rati-
6cation or rejection to the electors
OF this State at the next general
election to be held after publica-
sion, as provided in the second
Section of this Act in the several
election districts of this State, a.
which election every person shall
800 xrh0 0Nt,lol
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13
WESTWOOD SECTION.

Of what is known as WestWood,
according to the plat and survey Of
said Westwood, of file in the office
of the clerk of the superior court.
NEL SONS ADDITION
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13
Official Seals.

Order your Seals and Rub
Der Stamps from The Lead
err Enterprise. Prompt SER
vice and right prices.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
End Of His Masquerade.

A wedding is about to take place In
the German capital between a nurs,
ing sister and a voung man who has
been living the life of a beautiful and
accomplished lady assistant III a
leading wholesale coal firm. The as
sistant, who was given power Of at.
torney by her employers as a re
ward for 'her" several years Of faith.
ful service, recently had to go to the
hospital on account of an accident
The physicians were astonished to
discover that their patient was a man
instead Of woman. It was only a
day or two before he fell violently IN
love with the nurse who was attend
ing him, and marriage vas arranged
A few days ago, the Office assistant re
sumed cher" duties but clad IN fash
lonabl morning coat and trousers in.
stead Of in q tight skirt and blouse.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
ADAPTING THE PANIER
PAEIslAN IDEA ADOPTED, WITH.
OUT UNDUE ExAGGERATIoN.
Result Has Been Graeefulness Com.
bined With NcveIty-Rest Adapt-
ed fer the slim, WelI-Turned
Wcran-suooestion.

Midsummer finds marked increase
in panier effects, but the most an.
proved models are still without any
Of the eXaggeration the name might
suggest. The putting of the tunics is
for the most part very low down, so
that the overdress only differs from
others in the gathering in of the bot
tom line. Various devices are used
to achieve the slight putting over the
trimming band, but sometimes the
cut is all that is needed, little more
depth at the sides of the overdress
than at the hack or front making the
slight bulging desired. For these
conservative models, as we'll as for
those with the fullness at the hips or
slightly lower. the softest fabrics are
used SO that the lines of the figure are
stil1 very graceful. It Is quite plain
from all the arrangements of the
panier that gracefhlness is still far
more desired than novelty, and SO il
comes about that women who never
believed it possible to wear these dra,
reries are yet wearing them, and
sometimes look better than they did
in the plain skirts. With every spe,
cies of panier tunic the underskirt is
still very scant, and the figure seems
to get an added youthfulness from the
ruffed oyerdress But the panier has
ifs limitations. Only slim, we'll turn.
ed women can wear 1t with any de,
gree of emartness; on others. the
chunky figures or the ones too tall
for the niouant detail paniers seem
something of an ahsurdity.
In line and dignity and a certain
gentle softness, the costume illustrat-
ed offers splendid suggestions for
mourning, and the dress seems like
wise suited to the matron, both youth.
ful and middle aged. The model, too.
gives one Of the best ideas for using
np old materials as before mentioned
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
HUGO B. KOCH
IN THE CITY"

Harry Mack, general represent
ative for the United Play Com
pany, is in Hhe city arranging 70.
the appearance here on Friday,
Tee. n, eff Hugo T. Koch ir
Clyde Fitch's remarkable pla2
The City. Mr., Mack announccs
that a number Of this firms al
fractions are coming west an'
that there is an excellent posi-
hility Of this city being include d
ia the routes. The name Of Tho
United Play Company stands fol
some OF the biggest dram: tic
successes of the period, not. bly,
Sarah padden in "Kindlinc,
rI'ne Lion and the Mouse,
:" he Third Degree. "Craus
tark' and 'Truxton King
Tn S is the most Important list o.
a ractions controlled by any firm
outside New J ork City and thu
hieh standard OF casts and pl'
due ions has given the Unite
? ,ty Company q high rating wit
thcltre managers and patrons.
While there has been some
c lpIaint Of poor business in th'
Ia .ser center5 of population Mr.
NJ, clI says that in the west al
a .actions Of merit are doll G
W !. Mr.. Koch is haying tn
mo It successful tour of his CO
re y. Many Of his audiences hav'
be II Of the capacity order al
III re than one theatre has dust
ed off the standing room only
sign for this appearance. In fact
, NJ, Mack states that since leav
: irrat irrat the Mississippi River The
City" has not had q asingle nights
bu iiness which could be described
as small. Reports from the other
attractions Of this firm are of !;
liI< character. Particularly is
this true Of "Graustark', a dla-
matizatien Of the popular book OF
the same title, which it is hopee
may be presented here before the
G 55e Of the season.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
He HAS NOTHING DELIVERED
eclielter General Lehman Thinks
Americans Are Too Keen fer Con
venlence for Their Good.

Frederick ". Lehman, solicitor
enera1 of the United States, was
walking briskly. toward his home one
evening with four or FIVE cumbersome
packages tucked under each arm A
breeze struck him, and as one large
package served as an impromptu sail
It was al lehman could do to make
headway.
A friend met him as he was tacking
desperately against the wind why
don't you have the stuff delivered p
asked the friend, noticing that the
bun dies contained the name of store
that keeps a squadron Of auto delivery
vans.
Because ] never have things deliv.
cred" replied lehman. That's one
trouble with the people of this coun-
try. They're too keen for convenience
A young woman thinks nothing Of
buying a spool of thread or a yard of
silk and having it delivered Some
body has to pay for that delivery. So,
Just as matter Of principle, when ]
buy anything I carry it home with
me-
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
nons' Black List.

A dogs black list has been estab.
lished by the National Cyclists I'm.
ion to deal with i'll natured animals
who interfere with cyclists. In bring
ing an action against the owner of q
deg it is not sufficient to prove that
the dog caused the accident and that
the defendant is the owner. To sue
reed it must be proved that he was
aware Of its dangerous tendency. II
may come out in evidence that the
same dog had caused accidents hefors
but It must be proved also that the
owner knew this. The National Cy
clists' Union asks cyclists who know
of one of these dangerous dogs tc
send on the name and address Of ths
owner and description Of the dog As
soon as the information comes to hand
registered letter is sent to the dos
owner drawing his attention to his
dogs dangerous propensities and noti
tying him that if an accident occurs
copy of the letter will be rroducet
In evidence should the matter come
Into court.-London Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
R.s.o.ion on II. Promoters.

Charles P. Abbey, a Chicago attor
ney, was called uron at recent ban
quet given to lawyers and judges. He
said: 7 was recently trying case
to foreclose a mortgage given by pro
moters of 2 new insurance company
which had failed. I had as one of my
witnesses q man named Kelley who
had made friend of q yellow dog
while taking morning walk. The
dog followed him TO court, and when
the case ives adjourned at noon the
dog was waiting for Kelley. The at
torney of the insurance people asked
him if he was trying TO steal the dog
"Kelley thought cment and then
answered Handy: Yes, I'm going tc
steal the dog. and donate him to your
clients They arc capable Of trying tc
start an insurance company en- a vel
low dog
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
WORLDS TOUR ON HIS TIPS
Manuel Alvarez, WaldorfA Astoria
Waiter, Has saved His Money
fer Travel.

Waiter No. 303 at the Hotel Astor,
Manuel Alvarez, has saved his tips
and is about to make tour of the
world on the proceeds Of that saving,
He will visit every country, he says,
and take eight years to dc it.
life is nothing without knowledge"
Is his motto
Alvarez mentioned the trip TO
guests at dinner recently.
why are you taking this trip?" he
was asked.
: What forY' Alvarez replied. why,
I went TO see how these other fellows
live. I want to see the Trans Siberian
railway. l want to see how they mine
diamonds in Africa and what the Ger
man emperor looks like. I want to see
the japanese and Chinese, and how
hey live and what they eat, and the
Turks I must see-such q funny peo-
pie. I snn Spaniard. Besides Span
sh, I speak French and English. That
Is enough to take me anywhere. Span
sh and English are spoken in most
parts of the world and French Is the
international language. But when
get to Germany I am going to stop
awhile and learn German WE'LL
Wont all that cost lot?" ven
tured listener.
whats the matter with your" Al
varez demanded. II have been wait
er here, and got money. If my money
ever gets low, why ] can stop awhile
and work and get more to go on with.
But got plenty, don't you fear. -
New York World
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30

for making the underslip while the
straight drapery and fchu allow for
The remnants of laee5and embroid'
cred chiffon ,fquncingS now sold so
cheapiy fZ
With perfectly new. materials for
this style. If expense, is no great
drawback; a white satin slip veiled
with black chantilly or shadow lace
would be exquisite for matron. Veil
ing and silk could also be used to-
gether, >or%net and silk, or foulard by
itself The small drawing shows the
high bodice and trained skirt which
many women above the age for the
gayer sides of fashion would prefer
for both indoors and gala occasions at
other homes. Lastly lingerie mate.
rials are quite adaptable to the de-
sign, and fine null founcing either
In black or white would look extreme
ly we'll if made up in this manner
MARY DEAN,
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
Three Dress Hints

The psnnier is softly growing IN fs
vor, and looks best when the medium
employed is soft and pliable, as chiffon
or tulle.
The magpie effect is popular in
footwear, the mixture of black and
white extending even to the shoe
lsces
Pumps of green and other colored
feathers are to be had in the shops, to-
gether with wonderful silken hosiery
of every hue.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
Lace and Chiffon.

With the revival of shot taffetas, en-
hroidered muslins, china sash ribbons,
and other quaint old world fabrics, 1t
was only natural TO expect that lace
should return TO favor. since, to take
only one example of many, nothing
makes more suitable and becoming
finish to one of the newly resuscitated
early Victorian gowns than demure,
y draped 1chu, made either entirely
in real lace or in soft muslin border.
ed with real lace frill.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30

DR.. and Mrs. f. G.. Razell en-
tertained Messrs. Harry Asbury.
Ed Sawyer, Horace McCauley,
and Mrs. Robert Powell at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. Osborne
of Holbrook was q business visi-
OF in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.. LaChance
entertained Mr.. Fred Morgan al
dinner Thanksgiving.
Mr.. w. n. Sangster spent
Thanksgiving with friends in
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Spellmire
and Bat had the pleasure of
the company Of Mrs. G. G. Reed,
Miss Nan Brown, Mr.. Tom Ward
and Mr.. Frank Lyons at their
Thanksgiving repast.
Mr.. E. J. Nordyke and son of
Williams were visiting friends
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Powell was q din
ner guest Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey enter
tanned Mr.. Jos. Daze for Thanks
giving dinner.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Crowley of
Los Angeles are visitors in town
at present with friends. Mr..
Crowly is also looking after his
real estate interests while here.
known IS the Booth Block.
The business meeting of the
w. G.. T. y. will be held Thurs
day at 2::30 p. m. Dec. 5th. at
home of Mrs. Geo. Robinson. All
ladies are cordially invited.
Dad" Dye the cobler is now
occupying quarters i'll one of the
stores in the Opera House build
ing on Front street formerly
occupied by Jeweler Geo. F.
Schal.
Mrs. Ed. Clark and the two
children left Sunday morning for
their home in Los Angeles after
visiting here for q few weeks
with Mr.. Clark and..relatives.
Attorney J. E. Jones of Flag
staff was business visitor in
town Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov.
25, 1912. There was not much
.,hange in cattle prices here last
week, volume of receipts about
balancing the demand, So, 600
,attle and $500 calves being the
3ize of the run. Some of the mar
1eta report q disposition to hurry
short fed cattle forward, though
that feature was not prominent
here, and trade experts are say
ing that winter prices will show
exceptional strength, particularly
after the first Of February. The
lndertone is stronger than week
lgo, and the best posted dealers
all to see any permanent healing
# the cattle shortage in the big
shipments Of stock cattle and
feeders from the markets to the
country in the last three months.
shipments from here last week
we're %, 900 cattle to country
points, same week last year
5000. Most of the country de
nand was for light cattle, though
Eastern buyers took half fat
steers of value TO 1856 for
hirty day feed. Last year the top
.'eeders brought IS. Is. Best stock
steers last week sold at S6. 90, q
year ago S., Is. Prime steers were
acking after Monday last week,
hough some good ones brought
10. IS Tuesday. Most of the fed
steers sold at 81. 90 to 50. 40. Colo
ado and the southwest sent in q
lot of cattle last week, and every
hing sold at about the season S
TOP prices. beef steers UP to 81. So
n car load lots, odd head IS. 90.
,tockers and feeders $500 to
IS. 90. COWS and heifers 81. SO to
b6. Is bulls S4.OO to S5.0 90, veals
I'D to 50. 50. Quarantines advanced
! 10 to Is cents last week, steers
selling at S4.25 to 81. 25, cows
and heifers s.. 50 to $50 The
.nln today is II, 900 head, and the
market is strong to 10 higher,
stock cattle and feeders taking
the full gain.
The week promises well, though
The Thanksgiving holiday is usu-
ally an adverse influence. Pac'@-
ars occurred temporary control of
the hog market Friday and Sat-
urday, depressing prices Is to 20
cents, but sellers took command
again today and regained 5 cents
Of the loss. Run is II, 600 today.
a large Monday run, top 81, Is,
bulk 81. SO to s.. 70. Eastern states
market their hogs about this time
every year, and lack of demand
from that quarter aids packers
ordinarily in getting concessions
at this season as a rule, but that
rule is not working good this
year, because of the big demand
for pork and product, and moder-
ate runs in the West.
Sheep and lambs today 1000,
market 10 to Is higher, lambs ur
to 81. 65. Prices have a huoyant
air that promised we'll for the
eight dollar lamb market predict
ed for early winter Best weth-
ers bring 81. 60, ewes So. IS to
| 81. 50, feeding lambs around Sc. 90.
J. A, RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
A.. IL L. 1nId Ia HnIIstcn.

A fool In Brooklyn gave isckass
three teasrocnsful Of Tabasco sauce
to see What he would do The by
ISLANDERS fed in time to save their
lives. but the property loss was con
siderable When fool and isckass
get together things are bound TO hap
Houston Post.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
Old Hickory Chips

! JtllllhS IIS WrtS bCIOlS liz CosIlE 'lit-
der the influence, nor half as good
as she thinks she has made him.
We are not so much different
| from our forefathers who burned
witches at the stake. We skin
politicians at the poll and roast
en- TO a fare well.
When you see a man going
down hill don't put stumbling
blocks in his road and then try to
make folks believe you are en-
deavorine to head him off.
A California man 102 years of
age defends the use of tobacco
and says he always chewed and
smoked. He'll find that he can't
keep up such habits much longer.
No one will ever be able to
make the precious metals out of
| the baser ones, and literary treas
ures will never originate in the
mind devoted to base and sordid
| thoughts.
A down east dail.yman is trying
the experiment of having his
cows milked to the accompani-
lnent of . phonograph. It's fun
ny that the pure food department
allows such goin son.
Two friends met on the street.
One owed the other 500. The
creditor remarked to the other,
You look well. +" Yes" his
friend replied, "a fellow has to
find you when he's got something
coming.
A daily dispatch speaks of an
Irishman who has made an unu-
sual success of farming in Dakota.
We persume the importance of
this item is that it tends to prove
that there are some Irishmen not
serving on the police force.
An eccentric Iowan has pur-
chased coffin. What earthly use
nc can have for that is q question.
Over in England the suffraget-
res have taken to throwing bombs.
Over here they threw buncombe
The trouble with most people
that want to see things reformed
is that they leave it all to the
public officials.
It would be interesting to oknow
what kind of colo medicine Adam
and Eve used after eating the
green apples.
Of course there may be no con
nection or significance, but we
often think it q peculiar coinci-
dence that SO many men who
wear chin whiskers have wives
who insist on buying their neck
ties for them.
To keep the dust off your mer-
chandise, use printers ink then
it will not be on your shelves long
enough to gather dust.
We may think that we live in
the most progressive age of his
tory. but our ancestors managed
to get ahead of rs.
A boy at home is worth two
running the streets.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
Anltounc enn ent.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Morrison
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Omega, to
Everett Alfred Walcott, Wednes-
day, January first, nineteen hur-
dT61 and thirteen. Reception at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mor1i-
son from three to five p. m.
Taiend5 of the families cordially
invited.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
Notice

Why pay rent? You can buy
houses the same as paying rent
All modern cnnveniences Apply
to this office for tntormation.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30

Mrs. G. G. Reed, now of Los
Angeles, is visiting here at pres
ent with her son Carl.
Mrs. +. J. Gibson entertained
the Friday Five Hundred Club
tic afternoon of Nov. 22nd. Mrs.
Jones obtained highest score af-
ter which an elaborate turkey
dinner was served. Scarlet car
nations adorned the table in a
CIT glass vase. Guests were
Mesdames Daze, Ratellc, Bazell,
Dadey, Powell, Hollister, Jone S
and Christ.
= Mrs. G.. Q. Downs is visiting
her relatives in Kansas City.
]. l.. ;lME.. and Mrs. Dick Duggar left
last week for San Diego to reside.
Mrs. e.. J.. Gibson returned
Friday from u short visit i'll Los
Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30

We are after youl You have
more OF less banking business.
Possibly il is with us, such being
The case you know something of
te4l,- service, but if not a patron.
would il not be well for you to
become ono?
- F-Sff1i1gs account is sati8fac-
tory guarantee Of future com
fort.
!. The road TO prosperity is the
FIRST dollar placed in the bank.
We get new customers by Civ
ing good service TO our old Gus
toners.
Il We invite yo,lto open an &C
Count at CUB bank with . dollar
or. more.
You cannot tell how much
shore ftftnrey YOU could save un-
til Rett try nis.safe and conser-
vaiiye way. Why mot start a
check account with Us today.
THE BANK Oh WINSL LOW
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30

@E ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE
Neither Cretan Nor the Iro-
quois in Serious Danger,
According to Reports. /

NORFOLK. Va. April 22-The steam.
ship Cretan Of the Merchants and Min.
ers' Steamship Company. bound froua
Savannah, Ca. to Baltimore, and the
Clyde liner Iroquois. bound from New
York to Charleston. 8. c.. were in col.
ision of Cape Hatteras last night. The
Cretan, according to information reachs
ing Norfolk today over the United States
weather bureaus seacoast telegraph
wires via Cape Henry. was seriously
damaged above the water line, but Wa
in no immediate danger.
The Morgan liner City Of Montgomery
was standing by this forenoon, and IL wa
believed that the Cretan would proceed
at once for port and presumably for the
Virginia capes.
The Information reaching Norfolk was
meager. details of the accident being
lacking other than the fact that the COLI
Ision occurred during thick weather.
while the Cretan was proceeding north
and the IroQuois south. No fatalities are
reported.
Both the Cretan and Iroquois carried
freight and passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
ISTO OPEN TOMORROW
Saven Prisoners Taken in Hillsvi1le
Under Strong auafd-Two
Still at Large.

ROANOKE, Va, April 22.-Under strong
guard the seven Hillsville prisoners who
have been in Jail here since their arrest
for connection with the assassinations in
the Carroll county court started for
Hillsville today.
In the little courtroom where the shoot
ing of Judge Massie. Attorney Foster.
Sheriff Webb and Miss Betty Ayers oc-
CURED the men will be placed on trial
tomorrow. Floyd Allen, the first man
arrested. still 10 suffering from q broken
leg. but was taken back to face the
charges against him. With Victor Allen,
his son; Byrd Marion, Sidna Edwards.
Claude 8. Allen and Friel Allen, he is
under indictment for murder.
John Moore, the seventh prisoner. is
under Indictment for felony. the charge
being that he assisted the Aliens to
escape. Sidna Allen and Wesley Ed
wards are stiil at large.