davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-25
LOYALTY REWARDED
The REBEL DOOMED
Two Examples Given Us In The
Past, Says Pastor Russell.

Precept illustrated by Example-God's
Great Lessons For Men and For An
qeis-Satan and Christ-The Great
Rebel and his Failure-God's Loyal
Son and His Victory-Both Are Held
Up to Us For Exampies-One Pic
lures What God Hates; the Other
Pictures What God Approves-The
Penalty Upon the One illustrates
Gods Provision For All of His Dis
position-Ths Reward of the Other
illustrates Gods Love and Blessing
Toward All the Followers of Jesus.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-25
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease the antiseptic powder. 1t re-
lieves painful smarting, tender, nervous feet and
iustatly takes the sting out of corns and bunions
It's the greatest comfort discovery. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is q
certain selief for sweating calous, swollen. tired
aching feet Always use to Break in New shoes
Try it to-day. Sold everywhere. rs cents. DOM
accept any substitute For FREE trial package
address Allen s. 0lmsted, Leroy n Y.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-25
From the Land Of Flowers
E. J. Godfrey Writes Enter
tainingIy of His Travels
in Florida.

IsTACHATTA, Fla, April 22, 1913.
DEAR EDIToR:-I am now in
the heart of the phosphate min
ing regions of Florida. The great
electric power dam, a few miles
from here, furnishes motor pow
er for a large section of this
mining country.
Gainesville, the county seat OF
this (Alachua county,, named at
ter a tribe of Indians, is about 40
miles from the Gulf of Mexico.
"Payne's Prairie, "a very rich.
level tract of land, is only a mile
west of the city. King Payne,
the old Indian chief of the Ala
hua's, was killed here in the Sem
mole war. General Gaines
brought the Seminole war to a
close and the city was named
after him. 1t is 70 miles south
west of Jacksonville. 1t is a
beautiful city-parked, well-pav-
ed streets, shaded by water-oak
very much like our own home
city, only these oaks from which
hang garlands of long Spanish
moss, give the entire town a
touch of romantic beauty.
The State University of Florida
is located here; also the United
States Experimental or Agrlcul-
tural College for scientific farm
ing instruction, is located here.
This state is noted for its
springs of tabled Fountain of
Youth; it's beautiful flowers,
tropical fruits and the charming,
matchless notes of the singing
knocking birds to gladden. our
hearts in this wonderland.
There are hundreds of car loads
Of garden truck now going north,
and it is simply marvellous what
the farmers can raise here. I'll
risk telling you one little story or
two. One man raised and sold
81, 600 worth of cucumbers and
lettuce on 2 acres of land. Now
for the other story. There is a
fine variety of long staple or Sea
Island cotton grown here, which
brings on the market about three
times as much as the common
cotton, and from which the most
of our spool thread is made
Well, it is said that one-half of
the Sea Island cotton produce q
in the world is grown in Alachua
county. / talked with a man
that bought 5 acres, who contin-
ued to raise Sea Island cotton,
and has paid for 100 acres more
land.
/ have spent two weeks here
very pleasantly riding around
with Uncle George. More anon.
E. j. GODFREY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-25
Estrayed or Stolen.

Dark bay horse mule, about
16l hands high, weight 1850, raw
boned: white spot on forehead;
holds his head high. Lost from
my lot Sunday, April 20. Reward
for information. w. H. Carroll,
Il. F. D. No. l. Fitzgerald, Ga.
50-2tp
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-25

TOl led o. Ohio.
April 13. - Pastor
Russell is here to-
day. addressing
Bible students.
We report one OF
his a d d r e S s e s.
from the text:
III Il m b lie your
selves therefore
under the mighty
hand of God. that
He may exalt you
in due tine."-1
Peter SO.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-25
w ells-W ellis Wells

1 will bore or dig you a well,
curb it throughout with Terra
Gotta and at reasonable charges
Apply to Chas. Cook,
re of Leader Enterprise. 81
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-25
escape.

NANCY HALL POTATO PLANTS
SLIGO per M. fob Triton. r.
L. Warren, Triton, Ga. A.8t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-25
Catholic Church

Saturday April 26th Mass 700
Sunday April 81
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Mass'9 o'clock.
H. A. Schonhardt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
PLAN ARREST OF
MRS. PANKHURST
Police At Plymouth, England,
May Take Suffragette Off
Ship on Arrival.

PLYMOUTH. England, Dec. 3.-Prep-
arations made by the local police today
indicated the almost certain arrest Of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of
the militant suffragettes. when she ar
rives at this port tonight from New
York aboard the steamship Majestic.
Chief of Police Sowerby, of Plymouth,
this afternoon admitted the receipt of
positive Instructions from Scotland
Yard. and intimated that Mrs. Pank-
hurst's arrest is probable.
Il hate to employ force. but will, If
necessary was Sowerby's significant
statement this afternoon.
The suffragettes of Plymouth. rein
forced by a deputation of militants
from London. and the organized body
guard of the Woman's Social and Po-
litical Union. plan big meeting, with
a brass band to welcome Mrs. Pank-
hurst.
1t was admitted by the authorities
fIat the police might meet the Majestic
with a special boat at Falmouth and
take Mrs. Pankhurst off there, to avoid
clash at Plymouth.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
To Beat a Cold
Just a Five Minute Treatment of
Virgin Oil Of Pine VIII Put the
Worst Of Colds ''On the
TObOggan."
DON'T WAIT-ACT NOW,

Nearly every body is subject to colds
Surely half the ills of humanity start
with d cold. Colds lead to rheumatism
lumDaGO. pneumonia. cat8rrh. consump-
ton and various other ailments.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a COM
pound of pepsin. and those elements
that must be secreted by the stomach
il the food is to be digested. When
the stomach fails to secrete enough or
these digestive agencies, the only sane
remedy is 10 supply sufficient guam
tity of these clements to digest the
food This is the service for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were made
and they are recommended by leading
doctors and scientists. One or two of
these tablets is sufficient to digest the
largest dinner. They stop almost in
sanity ali forms of indigestion. such
as sour stomach. belching, heartburn,
dizziness. brash and -dysentaTy. Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets contain digestive
elements, a single grain of which is
capable of digesting 5000 grains of
food, such as meats, eggs. grains. yeSe-
tables, starches and mineral matters of
all kinds.
out, let Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets DO
vour digesting for you until the stom-
ach can recuperate. Give Ii little va
cation. 1t has hard enough struggle
at the best with all you put in il. ana
even when your stomach Is in perfect
condition, you will occasionally need
one after a big banquet or other social
affair that taxes your stomach to the
uttermost. -
Make Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets the
eyer-ready friend and assistant to your
stomach. Get A SOC box of your drug
Sist today.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Aztec Club Members
To Felicitate Upshur

Cards announcing the proposed call of
the members of the Aztec Club Of ISf7
on Rear Admiral John Henry Upshur,
L. S. N. retired. at his residence in the
Parkwood. 1746 X street northwest next
Friday, al 4:30 O'Clock. have been mailed
Ia the various members Of the club.
Next Friday will be his ninetieth birth
daN.
Admiral Upshur is the oldest living
graduate of the Naval Academy, il is
said, and is the vice president and one
OF the eight surviving primary members
OF the Aztec Club of 1S47. He served
with the United States forces at Vera
CRUZ and elsewhere during the Mexican
campaign.
The cards call attention TO the
promDtness of meeting required, in
order that the club may call upon Ad-
miral Upshur in A body. The other pri-
mary members Of the club are Capt.
Francis 7. Bryan. Of St Louis, Mo.
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner. of Mum
fordville. Ky: Gen. Horatio =. Gibson,
Of Washington: Admiral Stephen b.
Luce of Newport. r. l.: Capt. John J.
Martin. Of East Point Ga: Col. George
a. PoTterfield. OF Charles Town, W. Va.
and admiral James II. Watmough, of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

Don't aGGravate your cold by taking
strong drugs, cathartics and such
dope" There is a far easier. better,
surer. quicker and more pleasant way
to cure it. Just drop little pure Virgin
Oil OF Pine on 4 lump OF sugar and eat
il. Relieves cough almost Instantly.
II you will use this simple and pleas
ant remcdy just once, you will never go
bach To any of the old nauseous and
tedious treatments.
When you get the Virgin Oil of Pine
be sure to insist upon Leach's Com
pound Puri). Cut this out and take it
g., any drug store anywhere. The price
il 50 cents. And 4 the druggist won't
supply you. send the price to the Leach
Chemical Co. at Cincinnati, Ohio and
;he package will be mailed sou direct
with all charges prepaid. Money back
If your cold isn't cured.
Soid and recommended in Washington
Dy Peoples Drug Stores, two stores, Ith
and x SITS. n. w. 18th and T. SITS y. w;
AffiecF's Drug Stores. 18th and + sts..
9Th and > SITS, james O'Donnell. and
~ h--aing druggists everywhere.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
HauschiId Head of
Police Association

Otto c. Hauschild, OF the Ninth pre-
cinct. is the new president of the Po-
hcemen's Association.
The annual election of the association
was held yesterday. the ether officer
chosen for the ensuing year being J. r.
Hood. of No. G. vice president: G. NJ.
Sellers. of the Fourth precinct. record
ing secretary; ]. L. Wilson. of No. 3.
financial secretary: Sergt. e. p. Nj. Lord
OF No 3. treasurer, and J.. J. Quill, of
No. 10. trustee
The new officers will be installed at
the second meeting in January.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
WOMEN IN HISTORY
SUBJECT OF TALK
w. S. Bryan Will Address Just
Government League of
HyattsviIIe Tomorrow Niqht.

HYATTSFILLE. Md. Dec 3.-The
and Riverdale will be addressed tomor-
row night at O'Clock in the armory Of
Company F by W. S Bryan on The
Record OF Women From the Earliest
Times Ia the Present Day" Other
speakers will be A. c. Quisenberry, on
The Initiative. Referendum, and Re-
CALI Frank Stephen, on Maryland
Laws Relative to Women" adm Will
lam NJ Forrest, on Our Federal Of
fees and How Filled" A special COM
mittee appointed to look into the local
public school question will make its re-
port, and a report also will be made on
What Has Our Council Done During
the Past month";"
The regular midweek prayer service
OF the First Presbyterian Church will
be conducted tonight at the home of
Mayor Harry w. Shepherd, Spencer
street.
TcEight is inspection night for Com
pany +, the local command of the State
National Guard.
=
from the District line to its Intersection
with the old Badensburc and Rock
vile road, sometimes called the Riggs
road or Snyder road, has been rebuilt
and the automobilists have the benefit
OF one OF the best roads leading out of
Washington into this section of Mary
land The road is constructed of con-
crete, overlaid with tar composition
The roadbed is about fourteen feet
wide. and the cost of the road was in
tne neiehborhood of SltO00 The road
also will be a great benefit to truck
farmers
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church met Yesterday at
the home Of Mrs. Harry W. Shepherd,
on Spencer street Mrs. r. o. Pugh pre-
siding. Plans for an entertainment
in February were discussed, and Mrs
A. T. Hanson was apointedp chairman
of committee to arrange details. The
January meeting of the society will be
at the home of Mrs. r. Z. MacNeil, on
Wine avenue. Mrs. n. J. Wilsie and
Mrs. Shepherd served lunch to the So
Ciety yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
9 to $50
e1 so and S3.o0 Boys
ClOeh Russian Suits, 7oe

Neat, fancy mixture and
plain blue cloth Russian Suits
for boys 3 to 8 years. Made
with deep sailor collar, en-
blem trimmed, shield and
sleeve, and knickerbocker
paets. paiee. = hour 70c
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

The regular midweek prayer service
OF the First Presbyterian Church will
be conducted tonight at the home OF
Mayor Harry w. Shepherd, Spencer
street.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
U. S. Will Auction Panamas.

Having entered the United States on
inv oices fraudulently low. and not call
ed for by the consignee. twenty-five
packages of Panama hats are being
held by the Government at the port of
New York. They will be sold TO the
hjrhest bidder.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
4 to 4:30

Choice of best Black Leath-
er Handbags, worth to si.oO,
in all the new shapes, in seal
and. walrus feathers, with sill
yer, gilt or mourning frames;
some have inside onr
purses. q hour price. J9
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Leaves Estate to Wife.

With the exception OF 800 left to his
Son. Louis J. Connolly, the will of Mi
chael c. Connolly, dated MAY 3. 1905.
leaves his entire estate 10 his wife.
Enema Connolly. and names her as
axec1trix
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

TcEighS is inspection night for Com
pany f. the local command of the State
National Guard
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Said Murphy Was 1t.

ITHACA, n. Y. Dec. 3.-"Who is tine
head of government in American" said
Justice Sewell TO John Soloman, Syrian
applicant for citizenship. Charlie Muir
ply" said Soloman. Even the Judge
laughed.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

Mems medium and heavy
weight fine Maco yarn Half
Hose, in black and tan; full
fashioned .and seam Er
less. For x hour only. ~
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
It | Ate That
| Would Die
You Will Never Fear Food If You Go
to a Dinner Carrying One Little
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

You needn't pass up all those savory
dishes just because you are afraid OF
what the stomach will say to them.
Armed with a box Of Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets you can bid defiance 10 the
most cantankerous stomach and be as
sured that your food will be perfectly
digested in spite of the stomach's OBJ
iectionS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Camden, N. J.
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF eat Good Old Siwash.s

a FTER an American city has
~ passed the 100000 mark, it be-
- comes automatically prominent.
1t can no longer remain unknown. Sta
isticians include it in all their investi-
cations, the government advances it to
the senior class IN its census reports.
and the encyclopedias give it half a page
with illustrations of its city hall. Pass
ing the 100000 mark Is as important to
a city as passing the million mark is to
a man.
Camden. \. J., has been approaching
this mark in an transformations and al
most furtive manner for about $50
years and Is now within a few thousand
of it. In the last census, it had $500
people and unless these people de a
tunnel under the Delaware river and
escape to Philadelphia before 1920 Cam
den viii take its place in the front
row with as many people as Albany, Fall
River, Nashville. Tenn, and other new
fledged metrOpOh.
Camden is a collection of factories in
the bosom OF a vast market garden
Cabbages enough to feed an empire arc
raised around Camden. and the cost OF
living as a topic of conversation Occu-
pies second place in the city to the need
of better ferry service to Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

Camden itself contains only five square
miles. but it has managed TO squeeze
81 factories onto this ground and to
tuck its citizens in between them. It
manufactures ships. sewing needles and
other necessities and has no leisure
class to speak of. The fastest train in
the world runs out of Camden. but this
should not be taken as a reflection on
the town. The train runs TO Atlantic
City. and comes back with almost equal
speed.
Camden has ma quaint old dwell
ngs and has slOshed around in history
to some extent. 1t Is regarded with
scOrn by Philadelphians who refer to it
as the largest cemetery in the country.
However, Camden entertains more IA
nous musicians and singers than Phila.
delphia or any other American city
This Is because it has the largest voice
cannery in the world. Whenever a mu-
stefan becomes famous. he goes to the
gramOOhOne factory at Camden and has
his genius sliced up into records for
the benefit OF the L. s. 4. Camden pro-
duces more talking machines than any
other city, not excepting Washington.
ID. C.. while congress Is in sessiOn-CO py-
Tighted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Texas Senate ScoIds Ell Paso

PASOANS legislature OF
of
There nothing The
S
denunciatn call
dOVrnfr ron in a
o. to i'm a
q for naught VI
to
bring
body you your
Wire him apology
that
Citizens
FL PO better
o children in,
people
be bossed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
The Ways of a Woman
BY Francis l.. Garside

~ HE old fashioned woman. when
her husband i'll treated her. told
= her troubles to the Lord The
more modern woman tells them to a
lawyer
When a woman has poor figure the
other woman will do this much: They
viii admit it is natural
Every woman who does all her own
work knows what it means to exceed
the speed limit
Give woman a rocking chair and
handkerchief and she is prepared to
weep with the whole world
When a woman talks beautifully OF
her faith in her husband il is a pretty
good sign she has never been called
upon to use it.
Occasionally a woman looks at her
husband and wonders if she wouldn't
have been happier if she had remained
single.
When woman has more babies with
her on the street than she can wei
manage, she usually also has a feather
on her hat which the wind has blown
out of place
It takes a strong woman to say that
1t came from the bakers when guest
praises the cake
After a woman has been married a
few years she doesn't have any more
respect for the men than a good cook
has for hotel dinner.
Women just naturally like to lfnger
around the love making parts Of a
novel and pictures of a man holding a
woman in his arms.
A religious WOman's idea Of being
broad is to speak well of some church
not her own
x
A woman ought TO be pretty to con
sole her for being a woman at all
An intimate acquaintance with a
woman always develops that her
woman friends are not as perfect as
you had thought them
If a WOman's voice sounds sweet to
her family depend on il, she is calling
theme to dinner or to get out OF bed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Approach of Spring
3 By walt Mason.

The sprin0 viii soon be here; the
snow viii disappear; the hens Will clucll,
the colts viii buck, as viii the joyous
steer. How sweet an April moTnI The
whole world seems reborn; and ancient
men waltz round again and laugh their
years to scOrn. And grave and sober
danes forsake their quilting frames and
cut up rough, play blind mans buff,
and kindred cheerful games. The pas
tors hate to preach; the teachers hate
to teach; they'd like to play baseball
all day. or on the bleachers bleach. The
lawyer tires of law; the windsmith rests
his jaw; they'd fain forget the toll and
sweat. and play among the straw. The
springs the time for play; let's put our
work away, with joyous spiels kick up
our heels, cen though we're old and
gIay. You see old Dobbin trOt around
the baTnyard lot, with flashing eve and
tail on high, his burdens all forgot. You
see the muley COW that's old and feeble
now, turn sOmersaults and prance and
waltz, and stand upon her brow The
rooster. old Is he. and crippled as can
be, vet on his toes he stands and crows
NV Country. It's of Thee" Shall we
inspired galOOts have less style than
the brutes? Oh. let US rise and fill the
skies with echOing tOOt-tOOts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
MORENCI CARPENTER
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

Morenci, ARR. March 20-Marvin
Hamlyn, a carpenter employed BY the
Arizona Copper company, fell a distance
of 80 feet from a scaffOld on which he
was working at No. 8 concentration, re-
ceiying' injuries from which he died two
hours later. He was a member of the
l. o 0. F.. who conducted the funeral,
the inteTment being in Fraternal Gene
terry.
j. L. Keister, who has been postmaster
for several years, has resigned, and
vii leave camp as soon as his successor
IS appointed. J. J. RascOe and ". G.
Ashley are among those who wish to
receive the appointment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
The Inspiration Of Wise Giving

doubling the year,
"a budget"
loyalty patriotism
be
promoting and financing mPubh conventions publicity
extraordinary To the
the
Of
themselves
itself public
today largely stirring got
with optimism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.


G r Morehead has returned from
California.
". H. Burgess went down to Maria
Tex, today.
W S. McCutcheon and wife returned
this morning from Las Cruces.
Paul Hammett left yesterday FOR a
short stay in albuquerque, N N
R. c. Lightbody returned from an
eastern business trip this morning.
J. h Graham left today for the
Sacramento mountains on a pleasure
trip.
- c. "A. Phelps and f. Crawnier left
over the santa Fe for Chicago yester-
day morning
A Goodman. Of the FL Paso Grocery
company. went to Kansas City yester-
day on business
5. J, Prudential. general manager
of the H Lesinsky company, is now in
SolomOnsville, AriZ.
The famous chihuahua band gave A
concert in Juarez Saturday evening at
the customs house.
Don Smith went back to AlamogortIo
this morning to take a position with
the White Oaks road.
The Republican club will meet to-
night at the old Union labor hall. over
Watson's grocery store.
A I. Robinson, chief bridge en-
gineer Of the Santa Fe. is in town
looking over the neW bridge.
Miss Bessie Olshausen leaves for Los
Angeles in a few days, for a months
visit with her uncle in that city.
Considerable excitement was caused
today at the corner of San Antonio
and oregon streets by ". J. Ten Eyck
falnting there He was picked up and
conveyed to his room
A sand storm Of unusual violence
ragged here today and did consfdera bic
damage Persons following out OF
door employment were compelled to
lay off and it was next to impossible
to get out A number of awnings were
torn into shreads. signbOards were
misplaced and glass broken
J. FewsOn Smith, chief engineer OF
the Sierra Madre railway arrived to-
day from salt Lake city. and will be-
gin as soon as surveying parties are
organized to run the preliminary sur
vey. The new extension will 20 into
the heart OF the rich mineral and tim
Der belt OF the Sierra Madre noun
tains.
Hiram Hadley will build an aDarf-
ment house on the corner of Franklin
and oregon streets Contra ctOrs' bids
for the construction of the house were
opened today and the contract awarded
to Buchanan and Powers. Bids from
the following contractors were sub
mitted: Rattenbury and Davis. Bucb-
anan and Powers. VIM. Rheinhefmer.
T J. Holland and J. L. WhftmOre- 5.
H. Buchanan is the architect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
THE MOTHER.

Dear Lord. there is so much to do in one
brief busy day;
The little clothes 10 Nash and iron and
mend and put away
The little .Oys to gather up. the lit
tie beds to make
And little sriefs TO sOOthe away from
little hearts that ache.
The little bodies to be kept. for Thy
sake, clean and sweet
As temples for the DWELLING OF the
ChriStly spirit meet
And Mary Mother one time knew the
blessedness of this:
The little feet TO wash at night the
little LIPS to kiss.
Forgive me. Lord. If that I seem neg
- lectful of Thy work
lt IS not that my heart is hard. il is
not that I shirk
But that my heart and hands are f,,l1
with these, my little ones.
Ny little daughter, fair and sweet my
sturdy little sons
once reJoieed In serving Thee and
only Thee Away
And now sometimes L am so tired
cannot even pray
But l draw nigh at night to Him
whose mother knew the. hiss
o. tender little feet to wash. and Iitt1e
lips to kiss.
Esther Mary Clark.