davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
A GOOD RECORD.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Last fall l had an earnest talk with our twelve bullets, telling them how smart they were. picking through their shells the last of March, and of the care work and expense for the past six months, and that fresh eggs were at premium. the weather pleasant and we thought it all nonsense for them to be loafng around
 Of course, we cannot supply such variety on your bill of fare as the agricultural universities could, but will do the best we can.
 The 11th of October the first egg was deposited, and one by one all joined the contest. Every day reports have been coming over the wireless. A chorus of "ca-da-cuts" and often heard.
 As reconed the increasing. the amount in the poultry book to their credit began to get a little larger and I became surprised at their good work. I told them they were a credit to the hen industry and that I would write letter to the Social Corner for them. At the closing of the Old Year their record stands at 46S eggs.
 Aunty was thoughtful manager at the Christmas tree social. Not one was forgotten, and before I hardly realized what I was doing I was count ing noses.
 What a jolly big number, almost reaching the 200 mark Mats ox-team was all righti Safe and sane!
 It was lovely of the editor and others at The Bulletin office who contributed so generously to Dfanas Christmas box. If could only have known it was going that way, should have been so glad to have sent some post cards from home. Thanks to the editor for his kindness. He made a first class Santa Claus
 I am not making new resolutions, for there is room for improvement on the old ones.
 If all is well next summer, shall cultivate more flowers that will bear transportation and can send larger boxes to hospitals or elsewhere by parcels post. Am so glad it has been established.
 New Years greetings to all
 RIA N(vEIE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

we were indebted to the Germans for our Christmas tree custom They be- Ieved many years ago the earth was shaped like large tree and that Heaven was up in it's highest branch es; so the Germans conceived the idea of placing candles and bright and gay-colored packages on an evergreen tree to picture and represent the joy and good cheer which comes to the world with Christmas.
 l fear the editor will frown at my long letter, will close after telling you my sister is slowly improving; and thanking you again for your gen erous gift. Only those who have been handicapped can realize the help it will be to us We are very grateful for your sym pathy and also for your good wishes for our future welfare.
 DIANA. Nevsnetou. N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

FRANK-Cards received and for warded as you wished
 BEE-Letter received and mailed to Billie.
 LEDYARD-Card received and mail cd as you directed
 AUNT HESTER-Card at hand and forwarded as you directed
 MA-The package and letter re- cefyed and forwarded to Interested Reader" the calendar maker.
 RALSAM FIR-Cards received and promptly mailed as requested.
 JOAN-The Editor received no let ter with coin in from you. The letter must have failed. Will send 25 cents in your name
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
SEAsoNABLE RECIPES TIMELY
 HINTS.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: Herewith I send a few tested recipes:
 Dried AppIes-soak the apples. then stew them. and to each pint add 1-2 cup sugar. 1-2 cup rafsfns. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, and 1 tablespoon butter Bake with two crusts.
 berries add i cup sugar. 1 cup raisins and 12 cup hot water Sprinkle 1 tablespoon flour over the sugar lust before putting on the top crust
 Sweet Potato Pie-slice small raw sweet potatoes very thin. Fill the ter and 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon Pour In one cup water, sprinkle flour over all, put on top crust. After the pie begins to brown, reduce the ovens heat. and bake very slowly half an hour longer; a delicious pie served fresh.
 Culinary Hints-If bread is rubbed with butter before putting it in the oven the crust will be more soft and -daLy.
 Never throw away good sweet pickle vinegar. Heat it up and keep it to use in n1incemeat.
 In making brown gravy. try using coffee to stir the thfckening with, in richer and better looking gravy.
 Have some clean broom straws in a. bottle handy to test cake or bread shen baking. This will save consider able time
 Pointers for the cook-SaIt will cur de new milk; therefore, in making gravies, soups. etc, where milk is used the salt should not be put in till ready To take it from the stove
 The baking of potatoes may be has, tened somewhat by putting them on the stove in hot water about 15 min uteS before placing them in ina ovar -;.,When making chocolate blanc naange mix the corn starch, sugar and choco-. Late well together, and stir into the hot milk. Do not let the milk boil too
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
THE SOCIAL CORNER POEM.
Song of the Thinss That Ar

Silence your ancient music, Your dreams of distant star; Give us song of the life that we live A Song of the Things That Are! Sing of the white Sierras,
 Of the Gloucester fleet at sea, Of the great north's silent forests. And the baking Florida key. G3ve us the railroads rumble, The hiss of the forging steam, Tho shops by day and the mills by
 night,
 And the troneys tortured scream. Ttaere you win find your heroes, There till the world shall end; The man who works for his children. And the man who dies for his friend. There does the prize await you, And not on & distant star, For the song that shall last forever Is the Song of the Things That Are!
 Selected
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
THE OLD RESOLUTIONS suFFl
 GENT.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: Here comes Chatterbox to wish you all a bright and prosperous New Year.
 also want to thank the Social Cor cards.
 Well. sisters. another New Year and the usual time for the making of new resolutions and the turning over of new leaves. This year, however, sup each day some little kindness, and thus help bring the sunshine of hap piness into the greatest number of hearts and homes possible. cheerful letter. post card, or some little to-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

watches in soms lonely section for the mail.
 too much in this age to stop to think of others as we should; and too often we forget that even 8 cup of cold wa. ter given in His name is not forgot the lives and homes of the poor and the ehut-tns. Loving words cost but little,
 JouFneying up the hfn of life. They will make the weak and weary Stronger, brsFer for the strife. You may count them only tr1flesg What to earth are sun and rain7 Never was a kind word wasted;
 Never was one said in vain" I will now close with best wishes to all
 CHATTERBOX.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Danielson
eooD'REcIPEs AND FINE CHRIST
 MAS IDEAS.

Dear Sisters of Social Corner: Have been so busy of late I could not get time to write; but have thought of YOU all many times. Have tried a lot of our recipes and found them very good , also the Christmas ideas were dne
 ChaJterbox: Thank you for my pret- ty postcard. How is the weather up your way?
 Aunty: Your ideas and recipes are just what we need
 Wishing you all Happy New Year, I remain, as ever.
 Mystic. AUNT HESTER
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
TO PREVENT RUST.

The best method of keeping small screws, brads and tacks from r'usting is to place them in small wide mouth ed bottles tightly corked The bottle should be perfectly dry before using. Sand paper can be kept perfectly dry and in good working condition by roll ing it and keeping it in a wide mouth ed jar and screWtng down the lid ,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
YOU KNOW NOT WHERE A BLESSING
 WILL FALL
EVERY woMAN,s opPoRruNtrY.

The 0 of
 
 Ito o the n mon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

hard when adding the mixture.
 c. OF c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
READY SENDS BEST WISHES.

Plainfeld
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pattishall
and family wish to express their
hart felt thanks to their numer-
Gus friends for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy shown
them in the recent illness of their
son and brother. He joins with
us in expressing thanks. Such
kindness will ever be remember
ed and gratefully appreciated by
every member of our family, and
live in memory during the months
and years to come.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22
Truck Growers
Meeting.

The Truck growers association
will hold an important meeting
Saturday Sept. 9th 10 a. M. at
the Union Oil Mill. All parties
who are interested are cordially
invited to meet with as.
1885, E. j. Hogan, President.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE

~ The Antiseptc powder shaken into
the shoes-The Standard REM
coy for the feet for quarter
Az14 century. $4,000 testimonials. Sold
Trade-Mark everywhere Csc. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen s. Olmsted. LIE Row N "
The Man who put the e I'm e r.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22
Abba items

Miss Lottie Mahaffey and Mr..
Carl Brown attended services at
big creek Sunday last.
Mr.. G. F. Dement, and daughter
Kate were in Fitzgerald Monday.
A large crowd of Abba folks
attended negro Baptizing at Play
ers Pond Sunday.
Miss Kate Dement, returned to
her home last Wednesday after a
weeks visit in Cordele to see Miss
Lorena Wright.
The entertainment given by Mr..
and Mrs. George Golf last Friday
night were enjoyed by all who at
tended.
Mr.. Thomas Brady returned to
his home in Cordele last Sunday
after short visit to friends and
relatives in Abba.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Russell
Mr.. Will Barrett and Misses
Lorena Wright and Kate Dement,
attended moving picture show in
Fitzgerald last Friday night.
Miss Lorena Wright returned
home Sunday after a short visit to
Miss Kate Dement,.
Miss Lucy Ballenger, Mrs. SEES
sions were in Fitzgerald last Thurs
day afternoon.
The entertainment given by Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Dement, last Satur.
day night in honor of Miss Lorena
Wright was enjoyed by all who
attended.
The Misses Taylor of Rochelle
visited relatives III Abba Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Hair and Mr.. Arth-
ur Gibbs of Talmage were in Abba
Saturday night and Sunday.
Lille Cozart and brother Albert
visited Ruby snd Fred Dement, last
week.
Mr.. Grover Barns and Miss
Irene Bussell were out riding
Sunday.
Mr.. j. A. Mahaffey returned
home from Wade, Ga, last Thurs
day morning.
Miss Maude Barnes was the at
tractive guest of Miss Lucy Bal
lenger Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. George Luke and Mr.. Ben
Belihower past through here on
the Ocilla Southern last Sunday
p. m.
Mr.. Arthur Hill and Miss Tay-
lor were out walking Sunday p. m.
Come on Bailey your mamma
SAID you could go.
Mr.. Jesse and Sam Sumner at
tended Sunday School IN Abba
Miss Mollie Hankinson is visit
ing friends in Doublin this week.
Red Headed Bill.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22
Want Change OF Venue
Coleman Murder Case

Macon, Ca, September, 20.
"A motion for a change of venue
in the case of w. H. Coleman, a
wealthy planter, now in Jail at
Abbeville, Wilcox county, charg-
ed with the murder of Marvin
Melvin, will be argued before
Judge Walter F. George at Able
vile, Monday. Counsel for Cole
man, who are asking for the
change of venue, on the ground
that they fear violence should
their client be brought to trial in
Wilcox county, are John r.
Cooper, of Macon; D. B. Nichol-
son, of Rochelle, and Haygood
& Cults, of Fitzgerald.
The motion for the change. of
venue has already been filed and
it will be argued after court con-
venes at Abbevllle, Monday
morning. The case is set for
trial Monday. The motion sets
up that the defense fears there
will be a lynching if Coleman is
brought to trial in Abbeville. II
is alleged that about two months
ago a mob of fifteen men storm
ed the county Jail, where Cole
man was confined, but were un-
successful in their effort to reach
the prisoner because the wife of
the jailer had concealed the keys
and refused to give them up.
1t is also alleged that this same
crowd cut the telephone wires to
the Jail soethat the jailor would
have no means of calling assist
ance.
After that alleged instance,
Coleman was moved to the Jail
at Vienna, but was taken back
to Abbeville a couple of weeks
ago and is now there. With him
are his son. Jim Coleman, and
w. H. Stevens, also held under
murder charges. The Wilcox
sheriff claims there is no danger.
The killing of Marvin Melvin
occurred several months ago, as
the result of a long standing
feud. The state claims that the
elder Coleman did the killing,
though w. H. Stevens declares
it was he who fired the shot and
that he did so only in self-de-
tense, after Melvin had meet
them on the road and opened fire
on them.
The case has stirred Wilcox
county to a high pitch, it is
stated, and interest in the trial
is intense.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22
Patrons Lynnwood
School

All patrons and children Of the
EYnwood School are invited to
come to the school house Friday
Sept. Goth. to help clean the
premises and to enter the children
for the coming term. Dinner will
be served on the grounds. Bring
a we'll filled basket.
BY order of the Trustees.
113 2t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22
]. A. Jones Closed.

]. A. Jones' dry goods and
clothing store has been closed,
under order of Hon. James F.
McCracken, referee in bank
ruptcy for the Southern District
of Georgia, and Clayton Jay is
named as receiver.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22
For Sale

One REQ automobile, 1911
model. New cylinders and new
cover have just been installed
and car is in good condition.
Reason for selling, owner has
new car.
Apply DR., j. E. Goethe.
Fitzgerald, Ga
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22
Ashton News.

Rev. Jas. Bishop and family
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Broxton with their daughter
Mrs. Randall Dyale.
DR.. Dickens, of Ocilla, was in
our vicinity Monday.
A quail has created much in
terest at the home of Rev. James
Bishop by laying in the same
nest with one of their hens. For
several days this bird has laid
regularly, and we wonder who
will claim the nest later on, Old
Speckle or Mrs. Bob White.
Miss Emma Bateman who has
been the lovely guest of her aunt
Mrs. John Dixon for the past
few days returned to her home
in Macon Sunday.
The masonic picnic at the Ash
ton school building the goth
promises to be an enjoyable day.
Come out and be with the crowd.
Wise is the farmer who stores
away a generous supply of hay
and cereal in his barn for winter
use.
The entertainment Thursday
evening given by Miss LESSEE
Ford was an enjoyable affair.
Mr.. Bryan Bishop is on the
sick list again.
Be careful of what you say
around little folks. Do not make
the mistake of believing they do
not understand. They are usual
lv much keener and brighter than
you imagine, and grasp words
and meanings we do not intend
for their comprehension.
The patrons met at the Ashton
school building Saturday for the
purpose of clearing off the
grounds. AS yet no definite
time has been decided on, when
the school works shall begin.
To borrow a thing, even a look
and then keep it, is just as much
stealing as robbing hen-rost.
Husbands should make confid-
ants of their wives, consulting
them about THAR plans and pros
poets and especially their trou-
bles and embarrassments, A
womans intuition is often better
than all the wisdom and shrewd-
ness of a man, and her ready
sympathy and interest are a
powerful aid to his efforts for
their mutual welfare.
Miss Sarah Jane Walker, en-
tanned Friday evening a number
of friends in honor of her guest
Miss Beatrice Terrell of Bowens
Mill. Amusing games were
played and plenty music added
much to the occasion. Three
courses of cream and fruit were
served during the evening. At
eleven o'clock the guests depart
ed having spent delightful
evening.
Teach the children the beauty
of absolute accuracy and truth in
speech, do not let them pad a
story to make it seem more thrill
ing. A boy or girl with a repu-
tation for telling absolute truth
at all costs all the time, has a
big solid standing among the
people and the approval of God.
In both this world and the
next we gravitate into the kind
of company we like. Let us
choose the very best if not for
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. =
When in need of them, phone the
Leader Enterprise. We can fix
you up.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-22

Fall Millinery opening We'd
nesday and Thursday, Sept. Oath
and 25th, at Mrs. E. j. Walker.
ct.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
TENER IS READY
To LEAD THE
NATIONAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-It seemed
agreed pSior to the annual meeting Of
the National Baseball league today
that Governor John K. Tener OF Penn
sylvania would be elected president to
succeed Thomas J. Lynch The gov
ernor was expected to arrive during
the day.
1t was reported that Lynch would
be retained as chief OF the umpire
staff, but no official announcement was
made.
The directors met to award the 1918
pennant to the Giants and hear
among other reports that of a COM
mittee appointed last year to consider
the New York clubs protest against
paying more than 25 per cent of it's
share of the 1912 worlds series re-
ceipts.
At the league meeting the program
included consideration of the demands
of the Players, fraternity; c. H Eb-
bets new plan for drafting players
which Will give the second division
clubs first call: the attitude of the
Federal league, and the appointment
OF the schedule committee, to be made
up of Barney Dreyfus OF Pittsburg
and John A. Heydler.
The rules committee, appointed to-
day, will meet a similar committee of
the American league, composed of Ban
Johnson, c. w. Somers and Connie
Mack. These committees will confer
with three members of the Baseball
Writer'S association, which also held
its annual meeting.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Tinker Says He Is
Through With Cincy

Joe Tinker asserted he would never
be q player on the team from whose
management he was ousted- He said
his release came as a surprise and he
had no plans. Tinker regretted that
he could not retain the management
for another year, as he thought he
could build up the team into strong
er aggregation.
Tinker asserted he was released be-
cause as manager he refused to be a
figurehead He said 1t had been the
practice of a director or some man
unknown to the players to watch
them when they were off the field.
When he objected to this, opposition
to him increased among the clubs
owners.
Tinker said he expected to be
traded. as he would not play with Gin
cinnati under any conditions.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
NORTH IS LOYAL:
WILL STICK
BY union
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

The proposal from Los Angeles that
an intercollegiate Rugby association
be formed has evidently lost out, as
far as the southern universities' hopes
are concerned in getting the varsities
and colleges of this section to join in
the movement. None OF the colleges
hereabouts is in favor of the idea,
and naturally the clubs favor the old
union.
Should the intercollegiate associa-
ton be formed, it would keep the
clubs out OF the association. While
this would probably not affect the
clubs in so far as getting games with
the universities is concerned, the loss
of the union would be bigger one to
the clubs than to the universities and
colleges.
Edgar Pomeroy of the Barbarian
club expressed the opinion that he
did not see where the universities or
colleges would gain anything by the
formation of the intercollegiate asso-
citation.
In part, Pomeroy said: The Rugby
union only wants the game played un-
der uniform conditions, and If this
association were formed it is quite
possible that the members would in a
very short time alter the rules OF the
game to suit themselves. Rugby
would hardly gain anything from
such an association. AS far as the
clubs are concerned, they would un-
doubtedly continue the union by
themselves and arrange a champion
ship schedule, but I hardly think it
will come to that"
WOULD BAR FOREIGN TOURS
Various clubmen expressed consid-
erable surprise that the University of
Southern California should have
opened up the subject OF doing away
with the Rugby union and forming
another organization. The consensus
of opinion is that 1t would not be of
advantage to any organization, and
that even If the intercollegiate asso-
citation was formed the members
thereof would not be any better off
than they are under the Rugby union.
1t is also pointed out that it is
doubtful if the members of the asso-
citation would play any games for a
championship any more than they
would as members of the union.
Clubmen also point out that IL the
universities seeded from the union
that foreign unions would only recog-
nize that body known as the Califor-
MIA Rugby union, and that to gain
recognition by foreign unions the in
tercollegiate association would have
to be affiliated with the California
Rugby union.
Foreign tours could only be ar
ranged through the California Rugby
union. and Australian and New Zea
land or any other unions would not in
any way deal with the intercollegiate
association as the governing body in
this state.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

ToO REMEMoER YKT
TttE TOOG ttfAASGF
LOST HIS HAT ~ Ta+TT
BenhEr1 49TRoA4.
TooA- HE RpLAMS
Ms CASE TO DE 7uo
coDSplRAD rs
OF Coz Rse ntp BonA
LOOK IKE 1uo LAmBS.
1tE Il STEn TO TIE
UO9s TALE OF
uoE 40 AT ntE
HNtSH BRGAE OUT
fp7D uVtLD 70 AIS
or 6tTGR-
DE JUD &c
HtfHkirJG H NSGI
a GooO SDR4 nLGR-
Av0 a \fJlSE C2 q cEiNG
COY LEAuGS LAUGAfNG
l-f1NSGOE- PEREEonS
UN AVA Re OF ntE
DASTAeoG4 DEED GOsc0G on.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

Honus wagner has batted above the
200 mark for II consecutive years.
This season Honus just got above this
mark by a whisker. He finished the
year with his usual rush and added
more honors 70 his wonderful record.
Cobb viii have something to shoot at
II he goes after Wagner's mark.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

Grum, one of the pioneer baseball
players of America, is dead here. He
was a member of the famous Brook
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Junior Five Shows
Class at Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec. D.
BY defeating the senior quintet, the
junior basketball team won the inter-
class championship. The third year
players had little difficulty in taking
the seniors into camp by a score of
40 to IT.
The series OF games was scheduled
primarily for developing new mate
rial for the series of games with the
University of California quintet next
semester. The local champion team
is composed of Worthy, Blodgett.
guards; Davis, center; Farrar, Rey-
nolds, forwards.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Ha|e'S for Toys
Market at Fifth
Stanford Tennis Men
Will Clash Today

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec. g.
r. L. Murray, present university sim
giles champion and former varsity
tennis captain, will defend his title
today in the final game of the annual
championship tournament. II. L.
Hahn, who defeated Murray last week
for the Theile handicap trophy. will
be his opponent. Hahn won the right
to play in the finals by defeating K.
Uhls, and Murray bested P. T. Jones
for a similar privilege.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
College Women Plan
Fencing Tournament

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec g.
Stanford and California women's
fencing teams will meet next spring
in the annual tournament on the
morning OF the intercollegiate track
meet. The tourney will be conducted
under the rules of the Amateur
Fencing league of America, accord
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

ing to the decision made at the meet
ing OF the representatives of Cali
fornia and Stanford. The women OF
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

Mary Gard. Miss Frances Oden-
heimer and Miss Evelyn Trent.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

lyn-New York "Eckfords' in 1928,
playing with Al Reach and other old
time stars.