davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

A NEW method Of revealing
"A the interior of the human
= body, one mat is entirely
superior to the X-rays. has been in
vented by Professor Spalteholz. of
Leipzig.
By this new method the bones
and tissues are saturated with es-
sential oils. so that they all become
transparent. but with a different de-
gree of transparency. You can
then perceive every detail of the
internal structure-the interior Of
bones, The nerves and the blood
vessels The X-rays merely show
the tissues of the body as a semi
transparent, cloudy mass, with the
bones showing through as perfectly
Opaque.
It is true that these observations
have so far been made on dead
animals and parts of animals,
but, strange as it must sound,
the scientists promise that it will
eventually be applicable in a
certain degree to living men and
animals. Some of the essential
oils are quite harmless when in
jected into i've tissues. It is highly
probable that within a short time
doctors will be able 10 illuminate
vicious parts and organs Of the Nv
ing, human body which they are
treating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Paris.

Paris,
n LNCE Mona Lisa" was so mvs-
y teriously stolen from the Lou
vre, the authorities Of that
"orld-famous art museum have
been warned. and have taken IN
usual precautions to save Leonardo
"a Vinci's sister masterpiece from a
similar fate.
ms painting, equally esteemed
oy art connOisseurs. but oversha-
ooWed for the mass of visitors by
the enormous fame of Mona Lisa
or La Joconde," as the French
call 1t, because of its haunting
SMILES an idealized portrait of
Lucrezia Crevelli, the beautiful
young Lombard poetess who in
spired Lombardo's brush during the
earlier period of his fame.
Owing to the jewelled band which
encircles the brow, the picture is
called La Belle Ferronniere. In
this case Leonardo performed mar
Vels with a pair Of wonderful eyes.
which are hardly less compelling in
their influence than the elusive
smile of Mona Lisa"
Paris devotees at the shrine Of
the great Lombardo have always
divided their acts of devotion pretty
equally between Mona Lisa and
La Belle Ferronniere," standing
before them for hours in evident
rapture over that smile and those
eyes, and then going home and
writing love letters to them.
These love letters to portraits Of
Italian beauties three hundred years
in their graves are always opened
and read by the Louvre authorities.
To the writer of some such letters
they attribute the theft of Mona
Lisa" Since the disappearance Of
that masterpiece the devotional
visits and letters to La Belle Fer
ronniere" have doubled in numbers.
and the actions of some of the vis-
itors and letter writer's have been
so fanatical that the painting has
been placed under a competent
guard night and day It is also
guarded against a too close ap-
proach by any but its official CHS
todians.
When Leonardo da Vincii painted
Lucrezia he was still a primitive.
He had not yet discovered the ef-
feet of light and atmosphere When
he painted the poetess he was a
pagan-when ne produced Mona
Lisa" he was mystic.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
Merchants
Bankers
Farmers.

and all else who desire the development of the city and
ty it all of us to shoulder the wheel and
plans that make for the Investigation Of and indus
tries in the city and county, We farmers get all that
coming from efforts and the bouneous returns of
soil and climate Your labor ntegent applied make these
untold wealth. but requires the outstanding of the
soil and it's people, Intelligent cooperation settlement
ration will help do wonders.
Now the time for farmers to begin to lay plans
that end The big take themselves its the little
ones the horse farmer concerned about You
need get together the purchase of next
fertilizer 1t qnany that the price, cooperate
with your neighbours you the price of bale of cotton
your fertilizer BILL aid its what that counts and
what you make With the States guarantee behind sack
you safely order fertilizers from home mixer and
get what order If club together and practice whats
been preached you will make 1914 the Banner year.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
The City Beautiful

Build good fence around cemetery and fill in side
Harry M. Smith.
ought cleaned and let the boys money
by planting vegetables upon it.
Robert Frazer.
The people should have around the yards They
have hedge or shrubbery
Thema Dykes.
Clay should put the sandy roads make and
less dust. Preston Seanor.
Make the smooth by filling the places dirt
Mildred Hale.
The womens club also the D. R. should appoint
the influential and active city
direct the cleaning up clearing the trash
They could easily with few prizes interest the boys this campaign
many other cities have done Yonkers Y good example
Tie Boy Scouts cleaned that of its filth short
Wesley Colyer.
depos beautiful plant hedges all around them
and keep them clean.
To keep old cigars out of the post office.
Irene Drake.
Build park behind the post Office
George Parsons.
Pick up the don't throw anymore there.
Madge Magais
the that have keep pretty
Hartwel Mathews.
1 think would be o have Y. M. c. A. building.
don't tncans ground because it will make
mosquitoes and they will the house and they will you
Alma Campbell.
you paint First Ward school it would look like
thing
Pat Reese.
The play grounds of the schools should grass walks
made and planted.
Why the negroes part of the They are
scattered all the town and two Of the school buildings
around them.
II. L. Haskin.
All old psngs broken out should be repaired
KatheFn Owen.
Quit splitting on the side walks. Ruby Reese,
The people along should keep the grass and
t hae che people the train could know % had
nice Town. .~ 'h' Lewis Davis. !
Topic Statements All streets and alleys should kept clean
cd Rcasoa-to prevent Diseases ST ,@s SIS Il
(b ExAmplss-E Pine street and ChatahOOchee streets.
Gaayee Brown. =. n
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE MONDAY DECEMBER, Is, 1918

Stack wood and coal don't be scattered all the yard
Don't throw banana Feelings on the side walks
Do not throw peanut hus Feelings the
Myrtle Cameron.
They should keep people splitting the floor the build
ngs and sidewalks and
Have trash every of the fruit peangs
of any kind will be the side walk.
Florence Fetty.
Perhaps improvement city park with
shrubbery comfortable drinking fountain and small szoo
On Sunday afternoons the people practically nowhere
an outing. Could you imagine needed Improvement
walks streets eveed smooth
and all the holes filled up.
Delmar Nunnery.
By planting gardens or grass plant trees for
playground for Children instead of using for dump pile
for the community.
Lenoy Powell
If had anything do it, have the streets kept
clean and would allow trash of kind be put
would barrel the all papers
other rubbish.
Each School ground would be enjoyable swere
flower gardens.
Sarah Macdonald.
If every body would have pretty lawns that would help
Dorothy Thurmond.
Remove the bill boards the Pine streets
and another Johnson street by the depot
geou that people be over every bill
board that disfgures the town.
Quinette Prentiss
By providing public htchng country peoples
horses wagons
Placing all telephone telegraph and electric wires the
surface. Edith Morris
ought be trimmed enough keep them well
shaped. Martha Turner
the people in Fitzgerald would have day aside
meet the Court House Opera House and talk
over the good points Of the would interest the people,
Estela En- 1is
We ought have public Library and keep nice and neat
Ariel WALL
The children of the schools ought gather on the school
yard and the Superintendent ought have the weeds
HOY
trees for shade Agnes Renkes 5th B.
Set shade trees all town and around the drives
Wilma White.
If had the money. Fitzgerald would increase wonderfully
would tear down hacks Pine street and buildings
Wilburn Warren.
If the depot kept clean and attractive the passengers
Jail trains and visitors to the city might get good impression
the city at first.
The saloons ought be put out for the get drunk and
spend all their for whskey when they could be putting it
elsewhere where would do good and help town.
Annie Waters.
It could be done if the laws enforced
Clay Raine, 9th B, LIST Ward.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
What SURPRISED Him.

Dr. Thirdly was a mild. gentle and
prosy clergyman. But at one evening
service he grew a bit sarcastic.
Il see a great many of you sleeping.
said the good doctor mildly. II do not
wonder at this. for your work is hard.
and many of you have come long
way. Therefore l am not surprised
to see many of you sleeping soundly,
but what does surprise me little is
to see so many sleeping who had such
q comfortable sleep at both our morn
ing and our afternoon service"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
DR.. A, K. Hawkes. At
Goodman Drug Store

We have arranged with A. K.
Hawkes. Company of Atlanta,
Georgia to have with us on Dec.
18th and 18th, one of their eX-
pert Opticians. If you need new
glasses or if your old ones are
unsatisfactory, visit our store
during this period and let our
Optician examine your eyes and
adjust your glasses.
Remember, we have arranged
this engagement and secured the
service of a man of ability and
reputation, and that we person
ally guarantee his work. All
examinations are free, and only
regular prices will be charged
for glasses.
Don't forget the date, the 18th
and 18th, and be sure to take adj
vantage of this exceptional op-
portunity.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) J. Hawkins Goodman.
D-12-15-17
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
Horrible.

ooh, Henry" she said when she bad
thrown off her wraps and flung herself
into a chair, I'm so mortified"
whats the matter, dear?"
II met Mrs. Bicycles at the reception
this afternoon and she seemed so nice
that / stood there before the crowd for
half an hour and talked to her When
we were leaving her chauffeur drove
up in an old four cylinder car and
after she had taken her seat in it she
called out right before everybody that
she would expect me to call on her
soon."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15

have saved us. But we have gone.
the limit even on these, and must
now change to a program of diver
siied farming ana the production
of our feed supplies. Else every
retail or bank credit will be a
doubtful quality"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
It's The Bankers Business

ADMINISTRATORS credit to far
mers not producing sufficient food
crops for farm consumption" says
j. Phil Campbell, state agent in
charge of the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Demonstration Work in Geor-
gia, "secure a competent farm
demonstration for each county at
once, lend money to the farmers
on other crops than cotton and
establish markets in every small
town for grain, hay, live stock and
truck crops, and, this being done,
the damage accruing from the
advent of the boil weevil will be
maintained.
"The problem of checking of
the boil weevil invasion in Geor-
gla rests not with the farmers, but
with the merchant and banker.
These are the men that hold the
key to the situation, and they
must use it or be caught in the
wreck"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
BANKER ENDORSES STATEMENT

An endorsement of this state
ment is the utterance recently
made by Joseph A. McCord, vice.
president of the Third National
Bank Of Atlanta, who says:
"Here in Georgia'we must make
ample preparations to fight the boil
weevil. Unless something definite
is done every retailer, every bank
or and every wholesaler will suffer
seriously. We are now buying eli
of our feed supply from the West.
We pay not only the tariff Of q
protested market for this feed, but
we Pay the freight on 10, hauled
into Georgia. Thus we buy OBJ
teSd % prOdGce cotton, " ith wa
mnst sell intthe markets Of . ffeeG
trade SOqhtFy England
How I'VE ah9ye survived such .
commercial creed is puxxliug. On.
" our sunHsHAl~nataFak advantages
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15

Notice to Attorneys and Administrators
Beginning November 1913 all legal notices paid for IN
advance the law contemplates
Leader Publishing Company.
October 3st 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
EIGHT ENTERED
IN AUTO EVENTS
AT PARK SUNDAY

Entries for the auto racing. to
be held at Madison park Sunday af-
tornoon. closed at midnight Wednes-
day. Eight racing cars OF North
west reputation have been entered,
and n good days sport IL antici-
pated
Manager Hitler has received tho
sanction OF tho A. A. A., which Is
officially represented here by Frank
Fretwcli.
For tho protection Of tho specta-
tors. strong posts are being put up
IN front OF the stands, and the crowd
will bo kept back 30 feet from the
fence.
In automobile row the principal
event looked forward 20 is the
match race between Fred Bennett,
IN his Ford. aud Earl Staley. driving
the Studcbakor. Both drivers were
out Wednesday afternoon acquhint-
Ing Themselves with the track.
Tho following cars and drivers
have been entered: Romano. Percy
Barnes; Buick. Art Steele. National.
Henry North; j. u. Thomas. Loco
mobile. Henry North; Ford. Fred
Bennett; Studebaker. Earl Staley;
Cadillac. Ed Osland; Simplex. Joe
Wagner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
LESS DANGER IN
ENGLISH CAME;
FOOTBALL To co

Football has been oclipsed by
soccer In Seattle's grammar school
this year.
Tho Public School Athletic
league. controlling elementary
school athletics. gave the schools
the preference of competing In
either football or soccer. or both
Twonty-one teams are entered In
the soccer division and IL for foot.
ball
AZ the present rate OF decrease.
football will practically be entirely
eliminated from grammar schools
In another year,
Soccer Ia n more openly played
game and OF very little danger 10
players. which Is believed 70 nc
count for the soccer preference
shown.
Tho schedule for the season viii
be received from tho printers today
for distribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
HARVEY IS BUSY

Harvey Donaldson. national llb'
pound wrestling champ. Is now In
structing the boys NJ the Y. ". c, A.
gym In the finer points OF the Erap-
ping game. has succeeded Andy
Erickson as wrestling instructor
this year Donaldson already has n
largo class OF tyros as well as a
number OF last year men. who have
come back for more.
He has his hands full with such
old timers MS Fred Hitler. the i45-
FOUNDER. who downed Claude Fort
ner. the s. A. c. hope. nj the last
p. n. A. tourney. Pete Willie. who
took second honors at that meet.
wrestling at 1875 pounds. Is also
back In the class. as are several
other boys with considerable ex-
perlence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
FRANKLIN

Heavy work and a light workout
Friday afternoon VIII conclude the
practice work being done by the
Broadway and Franklin elevens pre-
paratory 10 tho big game on the old
Dug field Saturday afternoon.
BY virtue OF their So to victory
at Bremerton last Saturday. and
Broadways comparatively weak ex.
hibition against West Seattle high
on tho same day. Franklin ~ figured
as the favorlte In Saturdays gamo.
Broadway's low score in the West
Seattle game is accounted for In the
fact that straight football was used
throughout. Coach Henderson has
taught his boy a great variety OF
plays this week Broadway has one
OF the heaviest teams in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02


Every time we hear tina. name
wildcat" Ferns In n fight story we
feel like going down and Jumping
of tho Smith building.
This Day In "hysteris"
what the small boy used TO say
when asked TO name three figures
in history:
George Washington.
Abraham Lincoln.
Nick Carter.
what he says now;
Joe Jackson.
Walter Johnson.
Tealy Raymond.
Where's Boulder7
Stone started 10 pitch for Oak.
land the other day. but he found
tho going n little too rocky.
Too bad umplrcn can't be vested
with judicial dignity. so that when
anybody says anything 20 them they
could be fined for contempt OF UNI
pire.
Surel What 10 ~
English golf stars defeat anna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
b,312

Eric .................- .b,sl2
lVihl s.s.s. ..sss.+s 80 O 200
Sunday keeps up this record
year aftor year, and II IN said no
other evangelist has ever APP
preached II. Sunday has solid
bookings" for four years ahead
This allows for only two months
vacation. which he spends with
his wife and three children at his
home Mt Winona Lake. Ind.
Sunday. though has never lost
his fan-intereBt In baseball. He
BELIEVES In bageball-first, last
and all the time.
Baseball" he says. rs ms
American as Bunker Hilll II IL
American in every situation. No
other sport could hold tho Amer
lean people under the spell base
ball has woven.
Baseball is OUR NATIONAL
sAFETY-VALVE. No other sport
can induce the cheering, hat wav-
Ing. shrieking. screaming throng.
10 cosmopolitan In make up. ms
that which will attend the worlds
baseball championship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
FIRST DAYS HUNTING
PASSES; NO ARRESTS

Al noon today County Game War.
den Harry Ref had received no re-
ports OF arrests from any one OF his
SO commissioned men who were out
all day Wednesday on tho lookout
for yiola,ors OF the game law.
Such record Is remarkable for
any county IN tho state. as on the
opening day OF tho big season yio-
lations frequently occur.
The present season Ia tho first
time migratory birds In this state
hare come under the protection Of
tho federal government President
Wilson attached hts signature TO
the rules and regulations" Tues.
day and the law became effective
Wedneaday Al midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02

s. NJ. Ellerby OF Piper a Taft'n
and DR.. X. France were tho first
huntsmen 20 return
Ellerby and tho doctor spent the
day In the woods near Clifton.
Wash. aud bagged 300.pound
black boar and n three point buck
They had intended 20 take longer
trip. but after their days hunt were
satisfied. Ellerby located the game
on each occasion and. hs each time
he got the first shot no brought
down both the deer and the bear.
Game Warden Ref IL preparing
a time schedule for the huntsmen,
defining the hour OF sunrise and
sunset each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
pilly sundayi


You ALL know him. don't your
Billy sunday. the most famous
evangelist I'm the world the man
who holds the record OF saving
soul dnyl"
But do you know Billy Sunday,
the baseball player7
DO YOU know. for instance, that
Billy Sunday was not only once a
professional on the diamond, but
that he was also tho fleeteat
player the National league ever
know perhaps lts greatest starr
Well. IT'S true. nllly Sunday. IN
the SOS. was as great a baseball
acnaatlon ms Ty Cobb Is today
EVERY knew hint
Sunday was a member OF Capt.
A c. Anson's team Of world.beat-
ing White Stockings. lie could
sprint 100 yards IN 10 i-5 seconds
and as base runner ranked
equally with the great Stoyey and
Hamilton.
sunday was not n bad hlttor.
either In 1887 he HIT 1853 and In
1855. for Pittsburg. he led all
right fielders, playing il9 games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
BROADWAY wins

The first midget high school game
Of the season Was played between
tho eleyens 81 Broadway and Frank
lin on the Columbia City grounds,
broadway won. 10 o.
De Bard. Franklin right end. play.
ed u brilliant game. and five substi.
tutes were sent into the breach Rt
intervals TO put a stop 10 his effec-
tive attack on the left wing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
GARDINER QUITS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. "A
broken forearm. sustained In the
Haryard-Prlnceton game two years
ago. has caused the retirement OF
Tudor Gardiner. star tackle OF the
Harvard eleven OF 1911. at the or
der OF his physician. Gardiner has
been trying out for an end posi-.
ton. but after two weeks practise.
found his arm too weak 20 allow
him 10 play with reasonable safety
Harvard now has but three aspir.
ants for the ertremities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
RANDOM SHOTS

Johnny Bcail OF Milwaukee 10 re-
ported TO have been robbed OF over
$500. We thought no ball player
had this much money save Ty Cobb
and Skin Harris.
Song OF the Scorer
Tell me not In mouruful numbers
LlfG retains no bit OF cheer.
For tho baseball season slrmbers.
And will do 30 TIL next year.
A great load has been taken OF
our heart. Tho United States won
the checker championship. Hoorayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
CLOSE FOR PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2--The
University OF Pennsylvania goal
line was crossed Wednesday for tho
first time this season. when the
light Franklin and Marshall squad
scored on the collegians In tho third
quarter Pennsylvania won 10 20 G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. Macy. tho specialist cello
brated for his exceptional success
In the drugiess treatment field
Ostcopathy. Chiropractic. Ncurol-
ogy, Bloodless Surgery and Nature
pathlc : edicine. has moved his OF.
flces to larger aud more convon'
lent quarters IN the Globe building.
corner Of First av and Madison st
Dr. Macy IL licensed by tho State.
and has been In continuous prac-
tlce eight years. His advanced
methods have secured the conf
dence 81 many Of the most promi-
nent and advanced thinkers OF the
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
DEAN FULLER BACK

After a years leave OF absence.
spent in practical engineering In
the office OF Gustav Lindenthal.
engineer for the New
York Connecting railways. Dean
Alrnon II. Fuller OF the college OF
Of tho University OF
returned TO Seattle re-
Gently to take up his old duties
with the opening OF college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
Fine OFFERS

The Seattle Star has two excep.
tionnlnlly fine premium offers which
II Is making TO new subscribers. or
TO old subscribers who send in their
renewal subscriptions. ono is the
latest parcel post chart. which
gives full and complete data and
information rs TO the use OF the
parcel post, it's rates. etc. This
chart includes n map OF the state
Of Washington and map Of the
United States The other offer Ia
complete Durham shaving outfit
consisting OF safety razor, seven
guaranteed blades, nlckel-handled
shaving brush and shaving soap, all
packed In neat leatherctte case
Either the map or the razor is sent
absolutely FREQ with n years sub.
scrlption at the regular price OF
s3.25 per year in advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
DE ORC is TRIMMED

NEW YORK. Oct ALFRED De
Orc. the worlds champion. met do
feat at the hands OF Benny Allen OF
Kansas City In the first block OF
200 points Wednesday night In their
match for the pocket billiard title.
Allen won. 200 20 14s. The second
block will be played tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
EASY FOR STARS

VANCOUVER. Oct. 2 - The
Champions are proving no match
for the All.Star aggregation. The
stars took their third straight game
in the present series "Wednesday
afternoon by a TO score. Clark
vas hit hard. while Kelly. the Seat.
tie pitcher. worked effectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
TRACK RECORDS SMASHED

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct 1.-TWO
track records were lowered during
the days racing held here Wednes-
day. Otilo clipped a full second off
the record for seven furlongs. bring
Ing the mark down TO 1877. Ravaria
lowered her own time OF 1:13%
for six furlongs, made Monday. by
threequarters OF a second.