davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-28
New Licenses For
Georgia Hunters.

( Atlanta, Ga. Nov. estate
Game Warden Davis has received
new supply of licenses for hun.
tiers and his Office was busy today
sending out supplies to dozen OF
more counties where the original
lot had been exhausted.
Prior to retiring Warden Mer.
Ger sent out to the 148 counties the
normal supply of licenses, which
are issued in three grades, county,
state and nonresident. Mr.. Davis
believes the fact that many coun.
ties have already exhausted the
usual supply means that game is
much more plentiful than for a
long time and that hunters know
that to be a fact. 1t also means
that those who love to hunt are in
the main complying with the law
by procuring the necessary per-
mits to shoot.
1t is Mr.. Davis opinion also that
the sale of licenses will be heavier
this year than at any time since
the new game law became effective.
He stated today that the sale of
state licenses was large, running
SO far, ahead of previous years.
The sale of nonresident licenses
SO far is light, but early in January
it is expected that this line will
pick up considerably as eastern
and western people begin coming
south to escape the cold. Hun
drcds of these visitors like to hunt
and they pay SIS to the state game
department for the privilege.
The state warden is pleased on
the whole with the interest and
activity Of wardens over the state.
: Many cases have been made so far
indicating zeal on the part OF the
legal guardians of game in enforc-
ing the law strictly.
1t is believed that this will be
the best hunting season Georgia
has had in many years.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-28
The Hunters Return ROme

Messrs. E. w. Stetson, Sam
Coleman and DR.. Holmes Mason
have returned to their home in
Macon after a two days pleasant
stay in the city, the guests of
Hon. w. R. Bowen. The Gentle
men expressed themselves as
well impressed with the city and
the remarkable improvement in
evidence all over the CO. nty. Mr..
Stetson, form erly cashier of the
Exchange National Bank, was
especially profuse in his express
sions of admiration the splendid
progress in evidence all over the
county. the splendid school build
ings in the country, that excel
even those in his own county of
Bibb, the model for county
schools. Mr.. Stetson is one of
the active men in the State
Chamber of Commerce and be-
lieves that Fitzgerald will
especially derive a great deal of
direct benefit from this State
wide organization through the
fact that within our borders we
have the evidence of successful
transplanting of large numbers
OF citizens from every State in
the Union, who have demon
strated the fertility of our soil
and the healthtulness of our eli
mate.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-28
A NET TO SNARE
THE MOONLIGHT.

BY NICHOLAS VACHEL LINDSAY
The dew, the rain and moonlight
All prove our Fathers mind,
The dew, the rain and moonlight
Come down to bless mankind.
Come let US see that all men
Have land to catch the rain,
Have grass TO snare the spheres
of dew,
And fields spread for the grain:
Yea, we would give to each poor
man
Ripe wheat, and popples led,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-28
Presbyterians Pass
Resolutions: Endorse
Baptist Minister

At a congregational meeting
held at the Presbyterian church
TINS morning, the following reso-
buttons were adopted by a rising
vote and were authorized to be
signed by the Session on behalf
of the Congregation, viz;
l. That we desire to express
our deep regret that in the pro-
violence of God Bro. Galloway is
called to labor in another field.
Ii. That we desire to express
our high appreciation of Bro.
Galloway and, to thank him for
the courteous and brotherly con-
slderation shown our pastor and
congregation.
III. That we wish him and his
family Godspeed in his new
field, and that his work for the
Master may be abundantly bles-
sed wherever he is called unon
to serve.
RoBT. M. MANN,
Session K. L. KING, Moderator,
II. V. BARDEN.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-28
Union Services
Methodist Church

Union services of all the church
es we're held at the Central Meth
odist church Thanksgiving day.
A splendid musical program was
arranged for the oucasion. A very
able Thanksgiving sermon was
preached by Rev. Robert M. Mann
of the Presbyterian church.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-28

"A peaceful place at evening,
with the stars just overhead:
a net to snare the moonlight,
A place OF toll by daytime,
vi dreams when toll is done.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-28

Mr.. Robert Stone of the Gentry
Dog and P0ney Shows is in the
city today, making arrangements
3for an exhibition on Dec. 4th.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-28
MOntezuma Woman's
Club

On Friday Nov. IA the Club
gave a barbecue dinner in one of
the store buildings on Dooly St
In the same building we gave a
"Georgis Products Dinner on
Nov. 18th, with the following,
menu: Sweet potatoes. pork, pos
sum barbecued, peas, pickles, po-
tatoes creamed, pones, pumpkins,
pecans, peanuts, potato custards.
rice, light bread, cane juice. Both
these occasions proved popular by
the attendance of the towns people
and the latter by the added patron
age of the members of the Bar
koot Amusement Co. which is
holding carnival here this week.
Their band is excellent and showed
its very good will by playing clas-
sic and popular selections for an
hour or more before the door of
our dinner hall.
In each case a charge of SOC
was made and the results were ex
ceedingly gratifying to the Club.
The play, "a Day in the Union
Station" which we will present
Nov. 25th by local talent under
the direction of Miss Gussie Belle
Rawls of Dublin, is progressing
finely and a grand success seems
assured.
A nominal charge OF Is and 35
cents will be charged.
A very interesting special pro-
gram for mothers and teaceers is
being arranged by the club and
we hope for large attendance.
Mrs. Thomas A. Dixon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-28

Goods at less tnan Wholesale
price-114 E. Pine St.--Last
weeks sale.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-28
A CITY WITHOUT SALOONS

In too many industrial cities
commercialized vice holds sway
and the saloon is the poor mans
social center. In Torrance a saloon
can never be established, for as
one of the restrictions in every
deed is the following condition:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-28

The following, GA City With
out Saloons" is taken from the
paper Mrs. A. E. Russell used at
the club on the afternoon of the
Civic Program. Mrs. Russel's
talk was based largely on extracts
from article she had CLEANED from
The American City.
A beautiful poem "A Net to
Snare the Moonlight'' Mrs. Russell
also quoted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Waist Department Offers
Splendid BARGAINS in Thi.

Besides the styles mentioned in particular today there
Will be on display Monday and Tuesday most attractive dis
play OF other new creations Waists that have the touch of
elegance that endears them to women of good taste.
White Crepe de Chine Waists beautiful French model with
ow rolling collar open front finished with graceful cascade
long sleeves with peated frl up back Of cuff model
Msy s11p'9 '5%e ss ppcs pDI s'oo Our special $3.50
White Jap Silk Shirts; charming cool waist beautifully de-
signed with low collar hand embroidered, pastile blue Nell
and all white short sleeves with back ebroC
ered These are wash Silk Waists; worth $500. 90 10
Go in May,Jm sale for ................. eDOeCC
Fresh Lingerie Waists models from standard manufac
ters embeshed with hand embroidery dainty little tcks
real Val and thread cunv aces high and low necks: bought
St s.; $751; Sa' $780, ss $500 for S798
Our showing of Mourning Waists is very complete and
allows the widest choice of selection The Mayme sale los
sens the price on these, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

All Wool Serge Skirts, in navy,
black, gray, tan and Copenhagen,
trimmed with buttons, well made
and fit well; values CD 90
worth up TO 81, for -. QAsCC
Skirts made of Bedford cord and
serge, gray and other colors; some
are plain, others fancy; values
worth up to $500. ca 90
Special ................ " 1sOo
We fit the stout. Skirts in large
sizes, in gray, black, tan and navy,
made with a few. pleats at side,
sizes ranging from 80 to CE OK
36 waist. Special price spCsCC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
What Is Wrong with Cricket?

To outsiders the English nation seems to be
ambng along very much as usual, barring the mill
tants and Home Rule and few other conspicuous
but temporary ailments Not so on the island itself,
however. The habit Of selfcritcism has set in and
goodness knows where 1t will stop. Nothing is too
sacred not to be despaired of-not even cricket,
for example as we learn from prolonged disqui-
stion presented in the solemn columns OF The
Fortnghtly Review
what is wrong with cricketT cxclaims Sir Home
Gordon. In behalf Of many Americans we could
answer the query at once-frOm our point Of view,
that is. A game with the tempo Of funeral cortege
hardly seems TO us a game at all But such rude
comment is beside the question. Here is grave
Britisher querying his sacred, imperial game and
it behooves us TO listen.
Apparently criticism Of the game Is widespread
"Schoolboys are not so keen about it as their
fathers were" the public is frankly bored and re-
fuses to attend and on. All sorts Of remedies
are proposed. Make the ball smaller, raise the
wicket, shave the bat cry some The real thing to
be cured however declares SIR Home Gordon, is
the "lifeless, sereotyped, very high level Of unin-
splred mechanical excellence" Of the play. Not
"muddied OATS or "fannelled fools" you will gather
but just mediocre followers of the goddess Of
form whom all British athletes have devoutly
worshipped. by the way.
That Is all very well, and may be accurate But
far more serious, it seems to u.s. is this casual
criticism of the whole game rs 1t necessary to
add that unpunctuality, elongated intervals, the
odious tea internal have contributed to disgust spec
tators? This is brutal talk, indeed. THE odious
tea interval" which we have italicized always
seemed to us the essence of the game-not to say
its most active and inspiring feature Cut it out,
and what becomes of cricket, what becomes Of the
empire!
We cannot help having our suspicious Of the real
significance of such disquistion. When an Eng
lshman begins to talk seriously of adapting"
cricket to modern exigences" there can be but
one conclusion That is, that modern England has
speeded up TO new and impatient rate OF progress
that leaves cricket in the urch.
1t is a horrible thought and The Saturday Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Invisible Governments" and Anarchy.

West Virginia travelled far on the road to an
archy. Its government represented not the people
so much as the owners" Of the state, the mining
interests which were at war with their working
people
Armed men, who one day guards in the
employ of the mines and the next militamen IN
the employ Of the state fired machine guns from
trains upon the camps Of strikers in the woods
The foes of the mine were thrust into jail
for trivial civil offences by drumhead courts mar
tal in spite Of the fact that the courts were in
session. under the pretence that war existed.
The reasoning seems TO have been that the mining
interests were the state-they had been its "invls
ible government for many years-and therefore
war upon them upon the state. and any
one making it might be denied a hearing In the
courts and the use Of the writ of hGbecS corpus
This confusion of thought no doubt honest
Invisible governments" take themselves quite Sc
rously. 1t will require Senate investigation ana
the indignant expression of public opinion through
out the United States TO teach those In whose NINA
it prevailed that the constitutional power to sus-
pend civil authority and declare state of martial
law was not created TO meet the exgencies of an
invisible government"
The anarchy that prevailed in West Virginia was
only the anarchy that has prevailed in Lawrence,
Little Falls, Paterson, magnifed by the semi
ever il occurs it is one OF the greatest dangers to
industrial peace and the stability of our nstitu-
lions in this country to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
CANADIAN RATES.
Unhappy Is the Lot of the Murphy
Puppets Called Back to Albany.

When the Murphy puppets in the Legislature IT,
assemble to-day TO renew their tight on Uo'erhoi
Sulzer they will find the conditions OF the contest
materially altered. During the recess they nave
been steadily losing ground, while the Governor
has been gaining it, 1t is beyond question that MI
Sulzer now stands higher in public favor than at
any time since the beginning of his administration.
The break with Murphy enabled him to step for
ward in his own character and to nphaSlze DIS
better qualities as public man. Since the break
he has shown true leadership. sound Judgment ana
fighting grit From the Democratic point of view
he stands on unassailabe ground in insisting on Il
complete statewide primary. Not only has tine
Democratic party in this state pledged itself to Ill
rect nominations all along the line but Democratic
sentiment all over the country supports such ue-
mand. Mr. Sulzer Is in harmony with Democratic
declarations and practice and Murphy ana MS
marionettes are out of harmony with them
Moreover the severance of his relations with the
Tammany boss has greatly increased Mr.. Suizer
efficiency as Governor He has vetoed many vicious
Tammany bills among them the Blauvelt primary
bill and the bill attempting TO injure the chances OF
fusion in the mayoralty campaign in this city by
forcing an election next fall Of delegates to con-
vention TO revise the state constitution. The Gov
ernor has used his power to hold the partisanshlp
of the Legislature in check with admirable discre-
ton and independence and has won the approval
of friends of good government in all the parties.
His appeal to the people against Murphy has met
with striking response. Everywhere he has driven
the Murphy legislators to cover, and most OF them
will now have TO choose between obeying the boss
orders and facing defeat the hands Of their con-
sttuences The Democratic Assemblyman who
votes against the statewide primary bill at the
extra session will be a marked man this fall if he
stands for reelection.
There is talk Of impeachng the Governor for his
unbrotherly and "unethical" treatment of Murphys
puppets That talk shows how deep the iron has
been driven into the souls of those in whose front
yards Mr.. Suzer has been pursuing his campaign
of moral suasion Nothing less than impeachment
could seem an adequate penalty to the unhappy
statesmen who would have preferred almost any
thing short of sudden death 10 being dragged back
to Albany at this critical juncture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Battle Cruisers Losing Favor.

Our navy may have been well advised in not
building battle cruisers. Those remarkable yes
sells have in the last ten years become one Of the
most conspicuous features of the British feet, and
have been adopted by the navies of Germany and
Japan. In each Of those three countries one OF
those vessels has just been built OF the most adj
vanced type But in all three the opinion is ex-
pressed that there will be few, If any, more OF
them.
On their face these ships seem to be peculiarly
formidable. The Queen Mary, which is now under
going her trials in England, has tonnage Of 27OoO,
horsepower of 1900, speed Of % knots or more,
and armament Of eight 1875 and sixteen 4-inch guns.
The Seydtz. in Germany, is Of 240OO tons, 10000
horsepower and probably % knots, and carries ten
Pinch guns The japanese Kongo is most note
worthy of ALL for while 1t Is Of 27500 tons and only
$4,000 horsepower, it makes between 2S and 20
knots and 1t carries eight 14-lnch guns.
Precisely why these vessels are declining In
favor, so that II seems probable that more OF
them will be built in England, does not appear But
II they are to be abandoned, may be glad that
the United States did not begin building them.
Ships at many millions each costly experiments,
particularly if in the end they prove unsatisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The New York lady who insists upon her right to bite
her own daughter should be given job In the armor
plate testing northumberland Post
The statement that there one hundred automobile
bandits in New York is surprising only that the num-
Der is placed at only one Observation-Disclosures Herald
The divorced wife OF a New York broker Will be
forced to worry along t125O n month alimony and
may be compelled off smoking cigarettes
Louisville Evening Post.
Arrangements have been made I'm New York TO re-
nominate Mayor Gaynor a fusion" ticket but
wouldn't II be appropriate call II Confusion
tcket?-Boston Transcript
Mayor Gaynors eruptions are becoming so frequent
that his candidacy for the denomination IL accepted
assured though he is png UP ammunition for the
enemy whenever he loses his temper.Washngton Star.
one OF the inmates OF New York insane asylum
escaped and the city lie surrendered to tho
police and asked to be taken back saying: II believe
New York is dangerous place TO live In That man
isn't orazy.Houston Post.
An attempt TO blow up non-strikers in Paterson did
no: wake the prospective victims, who happened
be In bed at the time. This shows that people in
Paterson getting almost used bomb explosions
IL people In New York.-Chareston News and Courier
Wives Of New York who are trying to cut the
cost Of living by doing their own shopping In a public
market will probably hire taxi to take them downtown
and few servants TO carry their bundles.-Miwaukee
Sentinel.
a Western girl is taking columns OF space in Kansas
newspapers In telling how shocked she by the
ems paint md powder masks a visit New
York She would have been shocked much IL she
had seen em with their masks on.-Phlladephla North
American.
Hlcks-What do you think Of this cubIst necktle?
Bought 1t over In New York.
Wicks-Gosh. I thought they had a law there
against unnecessary noses-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
To Instruct Instructors.

There is probably no school In this country which
has undergone such radical changes in a short time
as the one which has one term yearly at the state
reservation at Peekskill. When it was established
regimenta organizations from various parts Of the
state were conveyed to the camp which they found
ready made and their seven days tour Of camp
duty" while it embraced some real work, was in
fact an outing and in many instances a spree.
long step toward the object for which the camp
was intended was taken when tinsel and display
were partly abandoned and the mess hall was closed
when the citizen soldiers were initiated in the art
of making and breaking camp and when other
secrets Of real camp life were revealed to them.
But a tour Of duty at Peekskill continued to be
picnic and the results. although good in many re-
spects were unsatisfactory to the officers who looked
for greater efficiency.
The school has entered upon its third era
Established usage and tradition have been cast
aside, the regimental camp, with all its circum-
stance and pomp has been discontinued, and with
making the officers better fitted to perform the func
lions required Of them the camp has been converted
into a school for the instruction of instructors and
has become officially known as the Infantry School
of Application
Since the camp was opened, OH June /, there has
been no spectacular marching away Of regiments no
marching back from the the Hudson OF sol
diers bronzed by the sun which beat upon them
while serving on the baseball field there have been
no dress parades before crowds of admiring spec
tators and no clandestne indulgence in contraband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

beverages But there has been real work for the
officers who in details Of fifty will occupy the camp
until the close of the season, having as fellows
model company Of infantry, whose presence makes
application of theories possible
The camp as it is being conducted under the per-
sonal supervision of General Organ is unique
feature in militia affairs of this country and II II
will bring about the results expected by the ohcers
who were responsible for its creation the new camp
duty will be potent factor in the elevation OF the
standard of the guard making the national guards
n an fit to be- as he is now, the first reserve the
comrade Of the regular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Acceleration and the Simple Life.

The Senate lobby quiz committee has at last dis
covered an accelerator amply supplied with the ma
teral which makes the mare go. When Mr.. Henry
T. Oxnard testified that he had spent from $4,000
to $4,000 year for twenty-three years moulding
opinion in and about Washington he interested the
which he talked about the cost of acceeration
stamped him as expert in the art Of making
two minds see a thing in the light in which one
mind originally saw it.
The witness relieved the committee greatly by
saying that every cent Of his expenditure had been
absolutely legitimate There is nothing to show
that 1t not The fact that after twenty three
years of continuous activity Mr.. Oxnard is still an
accelerator in good and regular standing at Wash
ington is in itself strong indication that he did
not violate the ethics Of the profession. AS a pro-
Queer Of sugar and investor in sugar enterprises
he undoubtedly had right to have ideas and to
express them to legislators concerning the amount
Of protection which the sugar industry required.
Nevertheless, ii must be gratifying to the COM
mittee to have run across at least one accelerator
who has been putting money as well as brain work
into the moulding of opinion. 1t would have been
a very barren fishing excursion If the committee
had come home with a report that all known ac-
celerators were strict devotees Of the simple life
and that the only pressure ever brought on legis-
Iators was coldly calmly and parsimoniously intel
lectual.