davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-14
DOrminey News.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Garrison
spent Sunday with the latters
mother, Mrs. j. B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Williams
returned home Thursday after a
few days visit with relatives in
Mystic.
Mr.. Dave Garrison made a
business trip to Fitzgerald We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Smile Dees spent Sunday
with Miss Eva Mae Royal.
Mrs. S. P. Williams returned
home Sunday afternoon after an
extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Yarbrough.
Mrs. G. A. Royal and daugh-
ter Miss Esther, were in the city
shopping Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Prescott
are visiting the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Dorminey of
Allapaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Garrison
and children were among those
who attended church at Mt. Olive
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Willingham spent Sun
day with Miss Leila Pugh.
Mr.. Stephen McInnis is serious
ly i'll this week, we hope for him
a speedy recovery.
Misses Irene and Iva Dorminey
were the lovely guest Of their
sister, Mrs. u. w. Garrison,
Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. George Mcmillan and
Dan Garrison made a business
trip to town Thursday.
Miss Matte Kirkland is indis-
posed with typhoid fever this
week.
The many friends of Mrs. G..
M. Dixon are glad to see her out
again after a long illness.
Mrs. George McCook and little
son, Waldo are visiting relatives
in Appling county this week.
Mr.. D. B. Luke was seen in
-
our midst to-day enroute to town.
Mr.. Horace Paulk and sister,
Miss Mamie were home Saturday
from Triton Agriculture school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Mccall
celebrated their daughters, Miss
Efie's 18th birthday Sunday the
End. She was the receiver of
many pretty gifts.
Mrs. Hattie Dooley, of st. Au-
gustine, Fla, has returned to
her home after an extended visit
with her cousin Mrs. Louis Will
cox.
Mr.. Wiley Prescott was among
those who attended the cane
grinding at Mr.. ]. R. McCook's
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. 7. S. Graham and family
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. F. c. Russell.
AUTUMN"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-14
No Reason to Work.

A large. slouchy colored man went
shutting down the coad whistling like
lark. His clothes were ragged, and
his shoes were out at the toes and
heels, and he appeared to be in the
depths Of poverty for all his mirth.
As he passed a prosperous looking
house a man stepped from the door
way and hailed him.
Hey, Jim! got job for you. Do
you want to make quarter?"
NO." said the ragged one. 'I done
got quarter. "-Washington Star.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-14
EXPLAINED.

There is on the south side of Chicago
an amusement park named, from the
French words ''free from care" Sans
Soucl park.
Two young men passed this park on
a street car recently. One Of them
evidently was stranger in the city
and his friend was showing him about.
Said the stranger: what does Sans
Souci meanT'
His friend readily replied, ''Its from
the Spanish and means I should wor-
ry.'"-Everybody's.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-14
Presbyterian Church

Services every second and
fourth Sabbaths. Sunday school
every Sabbath at 9:45 A. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day 7:30 P. M.
You are cordially invited to all
services.
ROBT. M. MANN, PASTOR.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-14

There were registered for the
General Election to be held De-
18th, next, 165 persons, this
notice is in accordance with Sec
ton 80 of the City Charter.
Dated this 18th day of Nov. 1918.
Geo. w. Brown,
City Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-14

Advertise in the Leader nter-
prise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01
GIRL COULDN'T EARN ENOUGH
ARREST WAS RELIEF

New York, Nov. Irene LaHecla,
who has been working in New York
department store, and making only
enough money to buy food, was ar
rested for vagrancy when Harlem
apartment house janitor found her
on the roof huddled against hot
chimney.
She was arraigned today in the
Harlem police court but she wasn't
worried, for she slept last night in
real bed for the second time in two
weeks. And she had a warm break
fast for the first time in days.
my father got sick and was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital" she told the
police. "That left my stepmother
and me and my little brother with
out money. New Jersey took my
brother and my mother disappeared.
Then they put me out of our rooms,
because 1 hadn't any money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

ivy SluOISSs
Miss Lawrence is sure Elizabeth
Curtis was not overworked at Mrs.
.Bright's home, since the girl never
complained to her, and Miss Law
renee declares that Mrs. Bright treat
ed Elizabeth very kindly.
Elizabeth attended night school for
three months and then began do
nestle science course to perfect her
in homework. Meanwhile, a trades
man who called at Mrs. Bright's
home and met Elizabeth in the ca
pacity of maid, conducted a court
ship, but it was not until the girl
was about to become a mother that
Mrs. Bright or Miss Lawrence knew
this, according to Miss Lawrence's
story.
The man was arrested. He was a
coward as well as scoundrel and
had married another girl Immediately
upon learning of EliZabeth's condi-
ton. Miss Lawrence meant to make
him contribute to the child's support,
but while the case was pending Eliza
beth declared she settled it out of
court and would not make charges.
Miss Lawrence is very careful to
state that though the girl had re-
manned in the employ of Mrs. Bright,
though she had continued under the
surveillance of Miss Lawrence and
Officer Colby of the Juvenile court,
she was of age and no longer ward
of the court when this terrible"
thing happened.
But, Notwithstanding this fact,
Miss Lawrence took the girl to the
Juvenile Court and, at her recon-
mendation, because Elizabeth loved
her little baby so much" Judge
Pinkney graciously permitted the girl
to keep her child.
Elizabeth was now practically
adrift. Mrs. Bright could not take
her bach, with her baby, though she
arranged with friend in the country
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

foster mother" instead of ''reaP'
mother had come when she was
made a ward of the Juvenile Court,
and it had changed confiding love
to a proud resolve that she would
show them she could be a girl to be
proud Of" so she would not turn to
her foster mother in her trouble nor
give her any knowledge of it.
What happened to the girl after
that is a matter of conjecture. That
she attempted to earn her living by
giving piano lessons in a fiat on YER
non avenue is established, and it is
alleged that she purchased a piano
on the installment plan, sold it when
she was destitute, and committed
suicide when too hard pressed.
Miss Lawrence does not believe
that Elizabeth is dead She expects
to answer the question: Did Eliza
beth Curtis really kill herself by
jumping into Lake Michigan, or did
she arrange the suicide plan that she
might simply sink from sight and
work out her problem in the way she
thought best without assistance from
those who have apparently failed to
help her in the past.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
TWO BURCLARIES
Are CLEARED UP.
~, -. - -
Fair Who Robbed e. r., adams
60. Arrested and Stolen.
Goods Recovered

detective Brooks. Fox and Golden
cleared MP TWO burglaries that were
perpe'rated withip The last week In
'he premises or the e. +. Adams Co,
NO liz Farmerst., when they picked
np two suspicious persons on the
street, early Friday morning. and
Traced the movements OF the men.
locating large quantity OF mems
SUITS and overcoats, ladies' skirts and
waists OF lace and silk. and other
articles OF wearing apparel.
me prisoners gave their names as
Edward Duncan. aged 25, of No. I49
rort-st., east. and William Moore. 27,
NO. zoo Congress-st. east.
The officers learned thar thew had
just changed their suits in a nearby
saloon, and the search led 10 "plant'.
OF the stolen goods.
Representatives OF Adams g. 70
Identified the goods later. and report.
ed that their store had twice bean
entered In q week.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
PANIC FOLLOWS
BOMB EXPLOSION
Italian Feud Causes Partial
Wrecking of Chicago
Building

CHICAGO, March 1.-two persons
wore hurled from, their beds and in,
jureG, a score more were bruised and
cut by flying glass, and the Ghetto
was thrown into panic by the expio
sion OF a bomb in hallway on the
west side early today.
Miss Annie I.uciabe and her sister
were the most seriously hurt. The
bomb was touched off in the hallway
of three-story building occupied by
six Italian families at an hour when
every dweller In the tenement was
fast asleep. Windows were blown out
by the blast, great sections OF ceiling
floor and sidewalks fell In, and the
building was partially wrecked.
The police believe the outrage oc'
Cured as a result of petty feud De-
tween band OF local Italians. Ihey
found nothing today connecting II
with blackhanders.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
POWERS RECEIVE
BALKAN REPLY
Allies Demand Practically Same
Concessions They Asked
Before

SOFIA. March 1.-THE formal an
swer OF the Balkan alliance. Bulgaria,
Servia. Greece and Montenegro, was
delivered this afternoon TO the minis
tiers OF the powers. accepting the oneF
of the great powers to mediate Tor
the settlement Of the war between
Turkey and the Balkan states
The allies insist on the SURRENDER
BY Turkey of Adrianople and Scutari'
the cession OF the Aegean islands now
held by Greece, and the payment oy
Turkey Of cash indemnify OF $500
100000. The allies are TO assume
those portions OF the public debt OF
Turkey assessed against that part OF
Turkey In Europe that the allies de-
mand be ceded to them.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

i.cS; sess; l. Hstkof.ky; Steers q, :, ioiv'
bun I. 1850. $3.50: Joe Ratkofsky. COWS
2 $50. sii5; do !. SOC. 20; DO !. lieo,
do 5. s2s. $3.50; sullivan. steers TO- ssz
81 20: do. cows 2. 1885, $s.36; do !. 1910
81: Michigan Beef CO.. butchers 3, lo2s
$3.50; do :. st3, $40; do. steers !. io2.
sac; do ., sol. "; DO cows . $50
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. Builen 4 Holmes
sullivan. sheep IS. average weight 20
lbs. 15.I5 per cwt,; do u? 90 -; do 30
a. ~, a. 49, ia i"m ssso THOMPSON sheep
IL io2. $3.50; do 10. ITO, $3.50: do
lambs 10. AZ. 81; do. sheep 3 l's. S.
do, lambs 10. IS. -: Nagle a Co, lambs
ssS rs $3.50 a 90 A. e. ssS 90 DC DO T. 4.
1855: Hayes. sheepj2a. 20, $3.50.
sold by Haley e. McMullen: Nagle
Co. lambs q. average weight 60
lbs. IS per cwt.: do 20. 10. 1915; Mich.
go. Sc, s7.25; do !. IS. ss.e5; do .. So.
ss25: do 2i. SIS. ss25.
Sold by Spicer & Reason: Mich. Beef
Co. lambs Is, average weight 20 lbs.
DO. DO lambs nnt 10. ~ ssS5: do. sheep 81.
100. Sc do 80. 100. 80.
HOGS.
Bought by sullivan Packing Co.;
Charles Roe Com. Co. hogs SO, average
weight 100 lbs, 1920 pes cwt; Bishop.
Il. K H., hogs 329. $50, 1920.
Bought by Hammond. 8. & Co.:
Bishop. Bullen & Holmes: Hogs $50.
average weight $50 lbs, 1870 per cwt :
do 2I0, 220, 1910; do 1850, $50. 1915.
Bought by Parker, Webb q Co.: Ha-
ley & McMullen, hogs PIT. average
weight $50 lbs. 1920 per cwt.: sundry
shippers, hogs 235. average weight $50
lbs. 1920 per cwt.: do IS. 1872. $s.15;
do 20. 240. $40
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
POSSE LIES IN
WAIT FOR HOURS,
ARRESTS Thief
BILLY" COrbett Nabbed When
He Returns to Get Plumber
! Secreted in Field Near Oak
HAD RIFLED FREIGHT
CAR OF 10000 CIGARS
Gives False Name, But Tom
LaLy Spots Him as Motor
iOus Crook

BILLY" Corbett. well known to the
police as freight car thief. walked
boldly over to pile Of cornstalks In
} neld near the railroa dtrack al
OAK. Mich, Thursday night. to take
from the cache" 10000 cigars which
be and 4 pal had stolen from freight
train the night before and hidden IN
The neld.
A he reached for his plumber
circle Of grim-looking. mud-spattered
men. with levelled revolver. seemed
TO rise up out of the ground, and Cor
bett threw up his hands and surren'
hered. He was shot and badly wound
I'D, Ave years ago, In Cleveland, ana
be didn't care for an encore.
Meanwhile, another man who HAD
tayed with the livery rig in which
corbett had come for his plumber.
broke and ran, through the rain ana
The mud, followed by volley OF
Shots, but he made his escape.
The posse which ambushed Corbett
vas composed OF Sheriff Oakman ana
Deputies Coopersmith, Moore ana
Brown, and they had lain in wait for
he thieves since dusk. getting
lrenched to the skin and splatterea
NTH mud.
The alarm was given va farmer
whose horse and wagon were stolen,
Wednesday night. The horse came
back to the barn Thursday morning,
Ind the farmer, following Its trail.
ound his wagon with one Of the
hats broken. Footprints led from
he wagon to the cornfeld. and the
hrmer found the plant" OF cigars.
The thieves had evidently met with
ONE sort OF an accident that caused
hem to abandon the wagon, and hide
heir plumber until they could go an
Their rig.
The farmer notified the sheriff, ana
he ambush was planned.
Corbett at first gave his name as
ames Carter. Later he said II was
ames Murphy. But when Ee was
AIKEN to police headquarters. Detec-
We Tom l.ally promptly identified
i'm as Corbett, and reminded him OF
be time he was shot in Cleveland
Fhile robbing cars. Corbett admitted
be Identification.
The police are trying to learn the
entity OF his PAL who escaped.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
Mems Supreme
Shoes, $3.50 to 81

are the finest you can buy at the figure
whethr you pay $3.50 or 81 or any price BE-
tween! Ask us to show you these splendid
tan shoes with the moderate swing and
moderately high toe. We have them in gun
metal besides. Ask for s66s. N.S0
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
SERVE 25 ARSON
WARRANTS MONDAY

CHICAGO, March 14.-Twenty-nVe
warrants for the arrest OF fire insur'
ance adjusters and merchants
charged with connection with ma,
tional arson trust" will be issued
Monday, Assistant States Attorney
Johnson announced today.
The warrants were prepared To-Day
and forwarded to several cities where
arson suspects are under surveillance
They are based on charges MADE o!
BENJAMIN Fink and-Inhn DANES
captains" Of rival larson combines
who admitted firing buildings whose
loss totaled more than 1.O0O.O0O.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
JUDGE PHELAN ORDERS
YOUTH STRAPPED

Elmer Bennett, 16 years old, was
before Judge Phelan, Friday on q
charge of breaking into commission
house and stealing 81 while out on
parole from the juvenile court. The
boys father was In court and the
Judge decided that good strapping
would do the lad good. So the father
was advised to take Elmer to the
basement and perform the act Of
chastisement. This done. the court
then allowed Elmer to go on parole
for three months, admonishing HIN.
however. that his getting into trouble
within that time would be serious for
him.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
BLUNDER MAY ELIMINATE
RECALL PROVISION

LANSING. Mich, March 14.-lSpe-
ciaD-Through parliamentary oiun-
der the initiative, referendum and re-
call measure failed to pass the house
today. II the measure goes over un-
til Monday It will probably be TOO
late to have proper ballots printed IN
time for the spring elections.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
Mems Easter Furnishings

The collection of shirts and ties is worth
Fiber Silk Knit Ties in plain colors-fancy
weave and cross stripes and complete line OF
plain and fancy silk reversible and flowing
end ties at CSC.
Knit Silk Ties either plain with cross
strpes-all the newest shapes and an endless
variety of styles of silk, cross stripes, vertical
stripes anad bias stripes in two and three
color effects at SOC
Better qualities at $I.oo and $I.5o.
Spring Shirts-pleated fronts--coat style
cuffs attached, neat stripes and figures and
fancy colors, at SI.oo
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

Men, Your Spring Hats
Stiff Hats with low crown and wide brim,
bow in the back, fiat set and staple styles.
At $500.
Soft Hats--Have the new welt edge and
bow in@ihe back; green, oak, pearl and blue.
At $500.
Several other styles; all colors; quality
guaranteed.
John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats at $3.50
and $500
Mems Store-First Floor)
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

HIdtf > scS1IIB.
Imported Percale and Madras Negligee
Shirts in new colorings-plain pleated.
Also soft negligees with French cuffs and de-
tached collars to match $I.5o.
Imported Shirts in Russian Cords and silk
negligee shirts with collars to match, coat
style, attached cuffs, at $500 and so.
Spring Underwear
Shirts and Drawers-Spring weight. nat
ural gray. fiat weave at soc, 75c and 81.
Union Suits-Spring weight derby ribbed,
pure white and ecru, at SI.oo, 81 so and S2.o0.
Union Suits-Medium weight wool in nat
ural gray, at $500, S2.s and 5000.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

Sob Printing Done Right. Time
Pplnting Co.. Is John R-sG
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
cHApvgR xxxiv.
The Asv.ass q Custer.

The ASvsaes q custss.
The Sergeant swung dowa from ii
saddle and forced both ponies baeb
below the crest OF the hill, his svtfl
glance sweeping back over ths trail
Then he gased asain seaschiAgiy tnas
the valley below.
What IL ttr' shs Questioned
"A moving column q horsemsn, 81
diers from their fornatioa. for l.dians
never march in eoluna Of fours. Thss
are too far away for me 70 b certais
yet. What troops can be away on,
here!"'
Wasn't there to be . winter can
paign against Black Kettle ?" she ques
TONED. 1T vas the rumor at Dodge
Perhaps-"
Why. yes. that must be IT," he 4.
terrupted eagerly. Custer and tn
Seventh. What luck! And Ill be IL
1t with the boys after ALL"
Shall We not ride to meet themf'
Soon. yes: only we need to be css
tain first"
Are you not" and she rose IN hes
stirrups. Il am sure they are cavalry
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
GOOD MEN ARE DISSATISFIED
Feel That They Don't Measure Up to
Own Standards Every Day
In Week.

So you feel that you're . failure
because you don't measure up to your
own standards, every day in the week?
Buck up. brother! That's the way
all good. go-ahead men feel some
times!
II they weren't dissatisfied with
their performances as we'll as their
promises. they'd be trotting around in
. circle; and that means business dry
rot, II anyone asks you.
A certain amount of self-dissatisfac-
ton IL the best tonic in the world for
the genus. man. 1t keeps him from
broodin' on bein' q man-like David
Harum's hea-bitten dog. you know!
AZ long as you can find fault with
yourself and your works, you're alive.
my friend.
When you get to the point where
you feel sorry for other men because
they aren't such good salesmen, or
managers, or presidents-or porters-
as you, then il the time for the doc
tor to put you on a diet and prescribe
perfect quiet-to keep you from 60
ing crazy about yourself!
Don't get the glooms over self-dis-
trust. Ambition and dissatisfaction
are half brothers, anyway! - Elk,
change.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
"Never viii ! Doubt Again."

men. Now you can see clearly as they
climb the hill"
There is no doubt" he admitted.
"a single troop ahead Of the main
body; the others will be beyond the
bend in the stream"
He stepped back, where he could
look directly into her face.
They are soldiers all right. but
that was not what wanted to be 20
certain about. When we ride down
there, Molly girl. we shall be swal
lowed up into the old life once more.
the old army life"
YES"
Perhaps you do not realize how dit
ferent 1t will all be from out here
alone together"
'Why should 1t be different?"
II shall be again soldier in the
ranks. under orders. and you Major
McDonald's daughter"
"But-but-" her eyes full of ap
peal.
mo. little girl" he explained quick
ly. reaching up and touching her
gently; I'VE are never going to say
anything about that to those down
there-his comrades in arms. 1t is 70
ing to be our secret. am glad you
told me; 1t has brought us together
as, perhaps. nothing else could, but
there is no reason why the worlo
should ever know. Let them think he
died defending his trust. Perhaps he
did; what you overheard might have
been said for a purpose, but. even II
1t were true, he had been driven to 1t
BY merciless woman. 1t is ours to
defend, not blacken his memory"
She bent slowly down until hsr
cheek touched his.
IL thought you would say that
she returned slowly, but what else
you said is not so-there will never
again be a barrier Of rank between
u.s." She Strengthened in the saddle
looking down into his eyes. who
ever the officer may be in command
of that detachment. want yor to tell
him all"
"All?"
"Yes, that we are engaged; an
proud to have them know"
The truth was shining in her eyes
glowing on her cheeks. She leaned
forward.
"Kiss me, and believed"
Molly. Molly" he whispered, New
er will l doubt again"
ITO BE CONTINUEDD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

18th Of the holy month OF Ramidan
that the first chapter Of the Koran
was delivered to men. On that day
the sultan goes to the Chamber of
the Sacred Mantle" This mantle was
worn by the prophet and on this day
1t anc other relics Of the prophet are
brought out to public view. Other
relics are banners which once hung
before the tent Of his favorite wife
Ayesha. and the prophets beard,
which . more potent In strength than
the hair Of Samson. and invigorates
en Who may touch It: . tooth which
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

a few steps around the end OF the
hotel would bring me safely to the
front entrance The temptation to
try was irresistible. heard your
voices within and thought understood
her game. 1t was dark below. yet
knew how close the earth was, and
there was no sign of any one about
l clambered over the railing, let nv.
self down as far as could, and drop.
ped. The slight fall did not even lar
me. yet was none too soon. As 1
cruuched there in the darkness. she
flung open the curtains. and looked
on, to the vacant balcony. saw the
nash of light, and heard her laugh
1t was not pleasant laughter; for she
was disappointed not to find me there.
After the curtains fell again l could
no longer hear your voices, and my
sole desire was to get back into the
hotel unobserved. was not afraid,
only l dreaded to meet any one who
might recognize me-"
She paused In her recital as though