davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Two Girls Complete
Course in Pharmacy

Atlanta, March "a. Two come
ly young women, having just re-
ceived their degree from a local
institution which teaches phar-
macy. are now prepared to go be-
hind the counter and compete
with man in mixing pills and pre-
pairing nostrums. One is Miss
Vera Moore, from Seperton, Ca,
and the other is Miss Kathleen
Melvin, who came from North
Carolina. The Moore girl says
she is going to open drug store,
and Miss Melvin is going to work
in a prescription department.
Neither of the young women is a
militant suffragette, but both say
they believe in equal rights for
women.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
N nT One Story and Half House--6 rooms
f0N MILO close in--g good locality. Cheap for cal
VI OeaAV Can give terms at a slight advance
Information; Leader-Enterprise.
BARGAINS in REAL ESTATE
Bv Capt. w. Friend, Room S Philips Block.

good bargain in farm with flowing spring OF excl
water there houses this farm and good asset
is snap at S. OOO will sell for 81 7O about all in cultivation
good acre tract all in cultivation rods from good sch
there is small house this place. fine well Of water and
shade trees graded road IL miles OF city bargain $ooo
IS acre city with all suitable buildings Tor WI
conducted farm there about % in cultivation TINS ar
worth ST. $780, but will be sold sacrifice it you want gq
farm good city see this
north Main street these lots in the hest part Of
cv onnoste the mark and will be sold cheap on
, II ots m Grant St 2 large business build ne, II
wood suitable for factory large business house e
place. Can be bought easy terms.
new room House and Barn and six 40 ITO feet lo Gil
limits Wad This place will be sold cheap or will trade fo
lose in farm, Hurry up.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
You receive Two-for-On
DAVIS
= - 4

since every gallon will stand the
addition of one gallon of Pure
Linseed OIL, thereby making two
gallons of Pure Linseed Oil Paint
Your painting will be extreme
ly satisfactory since your oil is
pure.
1t will also cost you less money
since you have bought your Paint
at PAINT PRICE, and your Pure
Oil, at oil price.
Will You Try 1t?
For Sale By
Adams-Rogers HdW. Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
IN BANKRUPTCY

For the Southern District Of
Georgia.
l. II d foS @fsssg & & Co., Bank III
Bankrupts ruptcy.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an or
der of the Hon. James F. Nc
Crackin referee in Bankruptcy
for the South Western Division
of the Southern District of Geor-
gia, granted on the 10Th day of
March 1913 at Valdosta Georgia,
there will be sold on the 7th day
of April 1918 before the store
house formerly occupied by the
said bankrupts in Fitzgerald,
Georgia within the legal hours of
sale to-wit: IL o'clock in the fore
noon. to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following
property to-wit::
All the assets of the above
named bankrupts included there
in being all stock of merchandise
now located in the store house
formerly occupied by them in the
City of Fitzgerald, said stock
consisting of dry goods. notions,
hats, shoes and all other articles
including fixtures now located in
and used in connection with the
business of said bankrupts and
being such as are usually carried
ia stock by a retail department
dry goods store. together with
the lease of the premises former
ly occupied by the bankrupts at
the Northwest corner Of the in
tersection of Pine and Grant SITS.
in the City Of Fitzgerald, said
lease expiring January LIST, 1917.
Also at the same time and
place the following real estate,
to-Wit:
Lots Of land No. 9. No. 10, No.
II and No. IL in square No. A,
Block No. Ia, in the City of Fitz-
gerald Georgia, said numbers be-
ing in accord with the recorded
survey andsplat of said city made
by the American Tribune Sol
der Colony Company and now of
file in the Office of the of the
Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Irwin County Georgia.
At the same time and place
there will be sold as the property
of the bankrupts. all the notes
and accounts and checks belong
ing to the bankruptsto-wit: Notes
and Checks $370,61. accounts
81, 432 90. The stock of goods Of
the bankrupts, including the fix
lures, inventories $21, 531. 80.
Said sale will be made clear of
and free of all liens and incun-
brances and 10 per cent of the
amount paid must be deposited
with the trustee in cash or by
certified check, the balance to be
paid when the said sale is con-
frmed by the referee. The stock
of goods of the bankrupts will
be offered in parcels and as a
whole and will be sold to that
bidder making the highest and
best bid,
Dated at Fitzgerald Georgia,
the 22nd day of March 1913.
J. B. WALL. Trustee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24

SEED FOR SALE. =
Seed of my cotton that has av-
eragedl 46 and 48 per cent.
For sale as long as it lasts.
Price 75c per bushel. &c. L.
Waters. 402 N. Grant, Fitz-
gerald, Ca, and Planters Ware
house. 10-2m
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24

FOR SALE-Inaian Runner and
White Pekin Duck Eggs. 81 90
per setting. w. L. Dunn, 81
West Ocmulgee Avenue. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

en- Of Canada, is still an active unit Of
the W. s.; p. US fighting cohorts. She
is a playwright. and uses her pen as
Well as a hammer in support of the
cause.
Maxine Elliott and her sister Cert
rude Mrs. Forbes obertson) are ac-
tive workers for the cause which they
serve through the Actresses Franchise
league. Gertrude Elliott frequently
opens her home for suffrage entertain
ments and receptions, and her hus-
band appears occasionally on the plat
form in support of the movement. Few
fancy. although some Of them approve
Of the methods. The only ones who
go out with a hammer are those with
out an engagement, to whom a short
term in Jail means no financial loss.
The Actresses Franchise league often
adds to h gayety and picturesqueness
Of the campaign by giving novel en-
tertainments to replenish the war
chest. One of these was advertised
recently by q procession OF masked
Actresses bearing sandwich boards.
I In the new "who's Who" OF woman
suffrage, just off the press, 1t is inter-
esting to note thai in the sketches of
the areers of both Mr.. and Mrs. Peth-
lick Lawrence. the bald statement is
made that they were requested to
leave the W. S. z. U. by Mrs. Pank-
hurst. Much secrecy was observed
when the Pethick Lawrences severed
their connection with the militants
and the statements in the who's
Who" is the first intimation that the
initiative came from Mrs. Pankhurst
No figures are available, but it is gen.
orally believed that at least four thou.
sand members Of the w. S. p. U. left
the society with the Pethick Law.
rences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

OF those who are every year taking
up the raising of chickens. In this
way the best ideas are coming forth
and the open coop is one of them.
The housing Of chickens. according
to The contentious Of the .open-front
human beings. People who sleep in
stuffy, window-ciosed rooms are more
apt to become Ill, have colds. and the
like. than those who before retiring
open their windows wide. Plenty Of
fresh air keeps the body in shape to
battle with the weather when out Of
doors. The cold. piercing air is no
place for hot-house plants.
So. too. with the chickens. Give
them plenty of air and keep them
hardy. And by this the open-front
house people do not mean to keep the
chickens cold. The plan Of the house
Is the thing that supplies air and at
the same time warmth. These houses
take up moro Don than the old
and the chickens keep in fine health
the extra room and the increased in
itial expense are worth while. Any
way, the idea of keeping the chick
ems in air-tight sleeping quarters Is
dying. and should die. Here are tho
dimensions for a twenty-five foot open
front house: It is sixteen feet wide,
wv w o"N AOCS hA6N oNOF.
ing upward to seven or eight feet, and
then downward to six or seven The
perches are placed in the rear. and
the doors leading to the house are cut
in at the highest point.
Therefore, while the air is always
circulating in this house. which has
no front at all to It. there is no draft
in the rear Of the house. and the heat
OF the bodies of the birds as they
perch together IL sufficient. usually,
in all weather. that ia when they
have been brought up on the open
front house. With -id chickens that
have been used to a fairly warm coop.
it might not be so we'll. unless the
method is started in summer. When
the weather is unusually severe. q
muslin curtain. previously inEtalled. Ia
dropped from the highest point in the
coop.
Many, however. hold to what might
be called the semi-open front, that ID
the canvas front. Especially Is tia
30 among those who keep the colony
houses.
The picture Of the one printed here
with is Of those employed for young
chicks on the poultry farm Of White
G. Rice in New York state. This
house is about eight feet long and
seven feet wide. 1t Is even feet high
in front and three and one-haif feet
in a Tho walls arc built Of one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
thickness Of matched boards. The
aoor 10 ~ u.oaa I.axs.

thickness Of matched boards. The
floor is Of wood. A heater is placed
in this house and. chicks are put in
the house when first Matched. After
the chicks r from six to ten weeks
old the heater is removed and perches
are placed in the rear, about sixteen
From all this let US take q lesson.
Don't leave your chickens an easy prey
for disease by keeping air from them
at night. Either use the open front
or the adjustable curtain front. And
be careful to put your perches we'll
back away from drafts. In the cur
glass windows in the lower part OF
the front Of the coop with the adjust
able curtain above that. In the day.
time the curtain can be raised to allow
the sun to pour into the coop. Don't
nail the curtain and keep the sun out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Poultry
HOUSING
(By Cockspur.)

Just as the poultry business in
creases each year. so, too, does the
open-front houses increase among the
keepers Of chickens. Nowadays, we
hear more n more about the open
front houses. 1t is being told about
by many state experimental station
lecturers. Indeed n Of them in
New Jersey frankly tells his audiences
he would have no other.
In past days. however, the idea of
housing poultry. especially in winter,
was a coop fitted with glass windows,
and an air-tight door. the theory be.
ing that the birds must be kept very
warm at night. In some Of these
houses. the morning would find the
chickens warm. but because of the
lack Of air in the cop the odor was
very bad. and the coop was ill-smell-
ing and MOI healthy for the birds.
|. The question of keeping chickens
has become so widespread that the
United States government and nearly
all the states are giving special atten-
ton to it. Experimental stations
have been established for the benefit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

left for home recently after a tour
of Europe, spent chiefly in investigat-
ing the suffrage movement, is Mrs.
James Sanborn, Of San Francisco, who
was one of the leaders in the cam
palgn which gave the California wo-
men the vote. Mrs. Sanborn spent
three months in Spain, where she met
one avowed suffragette. This bold bio
neer declared. however, that she had
many sub rosa supporters. Mrs. San
born visited many of the suffrage or
CARNATIONS here. but did not do any
active work for any Of them.
Canadian Woman Helper.
Miss Teresa Frances Wilson, secre-
'tary Of the National Council of Wom-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
EASY Way TO GET
RcsinOl Really Does What Cosmetics
Are Supposed to DO.

W. U 0OSh1ACN1N6
Are Supposed to DO.
1t is SO easy Ia get rid of pimples
and blackheads with ResinoI, and it
costs so little. too. hat anyone whose
face is d%isfigured by these pests is
foolish to keep on with useless creams.
washes or complicated beauty treat
ments." Here's the way to do it:
Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply a little Rcsinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with Resinol Soap and
more hot water, finishing with a dash
of cold water to close the pores. Do
this every morning and evening, and
you will be surprised to see how
quickly the healing. antiseptic Resinol
balsams soothe and cleanse every
pore. leaving the complexion clear
and velvety.
Resinol positively stops itching in
stantly and speedily heals eczema, and
other skin humors. dandruff, sores.
burns and piles. Sold by every drug
gist. Resinol Ointment in opal Jars.
SO cents and $1.0O. ResinOl Soap. Is
cents. For generous free trial, write
Dept. 14-S. kesinol, Baltimore, Nc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Fresh water is best for chickens,
despite the. fact that they will drink
dirty water even though you have
provided the fresh. II possible keen
them away from the dirty water; Il
will spread disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
uIrygrau

Be sure you have a hopper contain
ing grit. charcoal. and oyster shells
hanging on the wall Of the chicken
house. Grit helps the chicken diges.
its food. charcoal keeps its bowels in
good order by absorbing gases. and
oyster she'll makes. egg shell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Another thing chickens like to do il
to lay eggs in odd places on the
range. In a barrel or a box. Take a
look around once in a while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Be careful in feeding too muci
corn. Give variety. Add some buck
wheat, oats. barley and the like.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Magistrate-"And what was the
prisoner doing?"
Constable-"'E were 'aving a very
'eated argument with a cab driver,
yer worship"
Magtstrate-"But that doesn't
prove he was drunk"
Constable-"Ah! but there weren't
no cab driver there, yer worship"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Haven't. found your dog yet. I
hear?" asked. Smith of his neighbor,
Jones.
mo" answered Jones ruefully.
well. have. you advertised?" asked
Smith.
"What's the use?" said Jones. 1.-THE
dog can't read."-Our Dumb Animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
.LE ROY AND WASHBURN
KEEP A CLEAN SLATE
Defeat RaWIins and Adee in
Round Robin Lawn Ten
mis- Doubles.
WIN IN STRAIGHT SETS
Pair with Little and Pell for
the Westchester Cup IN
Final Round of Tour
ney To- day.

Robert lie Roy and Watson VI. WASH
burn came through their division OF the
round-robn lawn tennis doubles for the
Westminster cups yesterday on the turf
courts OF the Country Club OF Westches-
ter with a clean record OF victories. In
this they duplicated the stirring perform
ances Of Raymond D. Little and Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. who on the previous day
finished In their section likewise without
a defeat. The two pairs will meet in the
final match this afternoon for the cups.
lie Roy, the former intercollegiate
champion OF Columbia, paired with wash
burn, the young Harvard player closed
the schedule by defeating II. \. Rawllns
and George r. Adee at 60, s-3. The pair
had still to meet Edgar W. Leonard and
Charles r. Leonard. the old-time Harvard
players. but the latter registered de-
fault
At driving and always finding the open
ing for the pass lie Roy was at his OLD
tricks yesterday. The superiority Oh
Washburn's racquet work at close range
contributed much to the success OF the
pair. for the young Harvard player was
right on edge for his volley shots and
more than powerful at his smashing.
From their side of the net. Rawlins and
Adee played the old-fashioned game. IL
was case Of pop up lob and then
force for the net to attempt Kill on the
return. The trouble was that the kills
came infrequently and RawIins and Adee
were none too steady when they had the
best Of chances. lie Roy was always
steering his fast drives down the alleys
as the two came up TO the net, and when
the ball fell short on the lobbs WashDurn
pounded out a smash. so that the losing
side only tailed three games out OF the
second set because the winners let down
a bit on their game
Charles VI. Bull, jr., and Lyle r. Mahan
finished up their part of the tournament
by defeating Gustave +. Touchard and
W. p. Burden at 6-3, 6-3. The Princeton
pair George NJ. Church and Dean Mathey'
also came in for a parting victory. as II
defeated {. II. Jackson and j. b. Cornell
at 50 81.
The standing OF the pairs follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
RACE WEEK BEGINS
At LARCHMONT TODAY
A Hundred Yachts TO Cross the
Starting Line in Contests
for Cups.

Iarchhont race week. which has been
referred 10 as the classic in yachting on
the Sound, begins to-day. The race COM
mittee Of the Larchmont Yacht CLUB
probably will have the satisfaction OF
timing more than one hundred yachts rs
they cross the start and finish line of the
breakgater The start will be made at
LIS each dag.
Two championship cups have been Of
fered by Commodore Charles Smithers
and the Larchmont cup for schooners
will also be sailed for during the week
Tho clubs cruise begins on August g.
Five yachts. each representing the best
Of her class IN the Narragarsett Bay
Yacht Racing Association. raced from the
Rhode Island Yacht club to Larchmoh''
and will start In to-day's race They
arc T.. p. Jenks's 81 rater Stranger COM
modoro II. Earle Kimualls Evelyn j. u.
Cations Molem. j. BanGins BeaucnesS
and r. T. Martins Mystery.
The Stranger arrived at 2:S2:b Nester-
dov morning. Winning the race. having
taken 30 hours q minutes and 10 seconds
ia cover the distance The Evelyn ar
rived at 53242 Yesterday morning. Her
actual time was % hours AZ minutes ana
& seconds. Her corrected time. j. hours
A. minutes and I second.
The Mblem arrived after noon. Up TO
a late hour Yesterday there vas no word
Of the Bcauchess or the Mystery The
sayonara II. the new Il boat from Bos-
ton. Also arrived at Larchmont yester-
day. She belongs to V. r. West
All day long the racing craft were ar
riving at the big Sound club. Under the
command OF Commodore w. s. Pardce the
New Haven Yacht Clubs feet arrived
during the afternoon. Fourteen boats
were I'm the squadron. including 1--WE OF
tho Seawanhaka 2l-footers and six OF the
Star class.
Many of the big racing craft arrived
last night Among them were Morton f.
Plants schooner Elena and her tender
tho Thelra. All of the new bO-footers
were at anchor last night. as was the
schooner Muriel. the flagship Of the club
Among the forty-four yachts at anchor
last night were the schooner Katrina
lanes h. Ford: Rear Commodore c.
Morgan's Grace II. Vice-Commodore F.
NJ. wilson's Sumida. Henry Walters's
Narada. J. Stuart Blackton's Paula and
Arrow and the yawl Windward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
ANOTHER F|ZZLE IN
MOTOR BOAT CUP TRIALS
America and Hazel II Show Up
Before Committee, but Fail
to Travel Well.

With less than ten days I'm which 10 try
out and ship three motor boats 10 repre-
sent the United States in the races FOR
the Motor Boat club OF America, the
former holder OF the trophy faces the un-
fortunate situation OF not being able TO
choose any boat 10 date.
Thousands Of dollars have been spent by
those who have had boats specially built
for the purpose OF challenging for the
cup. but after fiye trial days-four early
IN the month and one yesterday-only one
boat. the Ankle Deep owned by count
Casimir Mankowsld. has shown any nt-
ness for the task OF travelling at high
speed for thirty nautical miles. Even this
boat has only been tentatively selected,
for Il IS not known whether the Ankle
Deep's owner will 30 abroad or permit
his boat to go II she Is officially chosen.
Four other boats have been tried and
all have been found wanting. They are
J. Stuart Blackton's Speed Demon Rel
anec and America, james Simpsons Peter
Pan V ard \. T.. Smiths Hazel IL. The
last three named and Lawrence Buhl =
Neptune " were TO have been tried yes
terday over the Huntington Bay course,
but only two. the America and the Hazel
II. put I'm an appearance. The Neptune
" will be- ready to-day, 1t is said
Huntington Bay was smooth as glass
when the race committee, consisting OF
Charles T.. Tower. Morris NJ. Whitaker
and Ira Hand. took their position ready
20 start the boats from the power yacht
IIazlyn. owned by Commodore a. +.
Smith. OF the Crescent Athletic club, VINO
"a also the owner Of the Hazel u. The
America. I'm charge OF Albert Hickman.
her designer. was tho first boat out After
few spins about the bay, I'm which she
showed good speed. her starboard en-
cine began to balk, as II did CARRIER
and she returned 10 the Atkin-Wheeler
ward OF Halesite. where she ~ TO be htted
with new propellers.
Then the little Hazel II, which has
been showing remarkable speed on New
ark Bay lately. started, In charge OF
Irving Chase and Louis Dyrof. She
ebowed some good speed in spurts, going
around the course once at the rate or
forty knots for the five miles, but
coupling that connects the two engines
broke and shot into the air, as she passed
the committee boat. and she was forced
10 quit without having shown a salts
factory trial. Henry Sutphen, her builder.
said last night that she Will be In shape
10 race against time with any others that
are ready ueXC week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Captures Historic Race, Worth
$4,000, in England.
L0UV0IS RUNS SECOND
Victory of Rock Sand Horse
Popular After Outrage in
Race for Gold Cup.
rBy Cable to The TribuneI

Sandown Park. England, July 49,
August Belmonts Tracery raced to vic
tory in the historic Eclipse Stakes Of
5000 here to-day. and once more es-
tabnshed himself among the great
horses Of the year and OF the decade.
The son OF Rock Sand-Topiary was
hot favorite at ! 10 = in the betting.
and won easily from a field Of six other
horses. Louyois. at g 10 /. was second.
and Bachelors Wedding. At 100 to Il.
third The distance was one mile and
quarter.
Regret was expressed that he did not
meet Prince Palatinc. which is ranked
among the greatest horses OF the Eng
lish turf, but there was honor enough
for Mr.. Belmont, who is chairman Of
the Jockey Club in the United States.
The victory was popular, as followers