davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
LITERARY Notes

Mr.. Oscar s. Strauss new book, 1.-The
American Spirit embodies several ad-
dresses on important phases of America &
commercial and diplomatic relations, and
studies of some notable figures in Amer
lean history, Theodore Roosevelt, Cardi-
nal Farley. Edward Morse Shepard. &c
The volume will be issued by the Century
Company April Is,
1.-THE Land Of New Guinea Pygmies'
Gippincott Company, by Capt c. G.
Rawling, F. r. G. s., contains an account
of the British expedition dispatched to
Dutch New Guinea for the purpose of ex-
ploration and geological research.
Doubleday. Page & Co. have erected a
printers sun dial on the fine grounds of
their big establishment at Garden City,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
DESIGN FOR EMBROIDERINC
SPRAYS OF SMALL FLOWERS


No. CD. A-design for ernbroidering
spray. of small flowers suitable for
child-ea's dresses, for lingerie blousea,
and for all objects to which such sprays
are adapted.
The flowers. leaves and dou all can
be worked solidly with tho stems out
lined, or the dots can be worked ss
eyeiets. with the remainder Of the
design In solid embroidery. or ell the
leaves and flowers can be worked 90
eyeiets. with the dots either e. eyelets
or hn Sold embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

WAR: By John Luther Long Illustrated. Indian
apols-The Bohbs-Merrin Company. Price, Ssh.
1t is a decade since John Luther Long
wrote his Madame Butterfly" that ten
der, beautiful Oriental story of love and
suffering. and this spring he has pub
lished another story of love-this time
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
IMPORTANT. BULLETINS FREE.

The George state College of Agrl-
culture has issued during the past
few months several very important
bulletins, which will be sent to any
farmer on application, These bulle-
tins treat of matters of greatest in
terest and importance to the Georgia
farmer. The Utilization of Cotton
Seed Meal as Feed" Hog Cholera
and Preventive Serum" Boys Corn
Club Work, 1872" Cotton Expert
ments for 1872 Lime and Its Uses
in Georgia" Outlines of Extension
School Lectures, Girls Club Work, .
in Georgia, 1922 are their titles. The
bulletin on Outlines of Extension
School Lectures is veritable hand
book of useful information concerning
modern farming and should be in the
hands of every farmer in the state.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21

Regular services were held at
Providence Sunday. Quite a large
crowd attended.
The farmers are all quite busy
hauling guano, as the weather
will not permit them to do any
thing else.
The sings are getting to be
quite popular in our little neigh
borhood, there being one at the
home of Mr.. McCuller Sunday
afternoon, and one at Mr.. L. E.
Ashurst's Sunday night. Both
were well attended and enjoyed
by all.
Rev. Kelley spent Sunday
night at the home Of Mr.. L. E.
Ashurst.
Miss Flora Whitfield spent Sun
day with Misses Emma and Ida
Batten.
Messrs Turpen Ashurst and
Charley Waters made flying
trip to town Sunday.
Let us all, old and young, make
new resolutions and have a good
Sunday School at Providence.
Let all come Sunday at 8 o'clock
and see what we can do.
Mr.. Turpen Ashurst witnessed
the ball game at Ashton Wednes-
day between Englewood and the
Ashton High School mines. He
says he was glad to hollow hur-
rah for Ashton.
Mr.. Jim Fitzgerald and family
spent Saturday and Sunday with
the latter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Parsons in the city.
We are glad to welcome MIR.
and Mrs. Perry Fitzgerald back
into our midst, and they will
make their home with us now for
some time.
Mr.. Andrew Fuller was the
guest of Messrs of G. L. Waters
Sunday.
Mr.. Major Dorminey was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Batten,
! Sunday.
A certain young man in our
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
Ashton Entertains Lynn
wood.

The Domestic Science Class of
the Ashton School, led by their
teacher, Miss Lettie Henderson,
entertained the entire school and
faculty of.Lynnwood at a lunch
con Wednesday at the Ashton
school, entirely prepared by the
pupils of the class and served on
the grounds. The entertainment
was an inspiration, and the pa
rents of the children present
learned to appreciate the good
to be accomplished from the ap-
plication of domestic science as
learned at the school to the home
and farm.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
WllacOochee Creek.

We had the biggest rain of the
season Friday and Saturday.
About three inches fell.
Notwithstanding the inclem-
cncy of the weather Sunday at
ternoon, we had a good attend
ance at Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor at
tended our Sunday School Sum
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shearer were also with US. Mrs.
Shearer being a former pupil and
organist of our Sunday school.
Mr.. Warren McDufie was out
on the creek Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jesse Mercer and Mr..
Queen, of Young's Chapel. were
visitors in our community last
week.
There will be an egg hunt for
the children next Sunday after
noon at Roanoke. Every body is
invited to come and bring eggs.
Mrs. J. w. Peterson has been
quite sick the past week.
We have some beautiful sing
ing at our Sunday School every
Sunday afternoon; d our class
is improving. I think we will be
able to capture the prize at the
convention this summer If we
continue to improve.
We are having some cold
weather at this time. The rains
have somewhat retarded farm
work, and the land is very badly
washed.
Our school is in a fourishing
condition. Our school closes in
three more weeks. NED.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
RY STAFF OF GA. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
SUICIDAL To Be M|SLED By
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT BOIL WEEV|l
Andrew M. souIe, President.

deep blowing the old cotton stalks
early in the fall and he must clean up
the fence rows and other places
where the weevil may hibernate
This is of utmost Importance. Sixth
the first spares which fall should be
picked and burned.
The successful fight against the
boil weevil depends absolutely on the
adoption of the most up-to-date meth
DDS of farming. The farmers OF
Southwest Georgia should immediate
ly emphasize the production of live
stock, the growth of winter cereals
and legumes such as the COW pea, vel
vet bean and the peanut. Some OF
them are doing this and their exam
pie should be emulated by others.
Those who are following the meth
DDS outlined above and who will i'm
mediately put into practice the sug
gestions made, will be as we'll pre-
pared as possible, to meet the advent
of the weevil These are the only
methods which have been found prac
teal in boil weevil territory. 1t Is
useless for farmers to look to Other
than educational institutions and tc
the service which the extension dem
onstration work of the State College
of Agriculture and the U. 5. Depart
ment of Agriculture, so well organ
lied in this state, can bring to then
aid in successfully overcoming the
rnrnnnc of the WpeYll
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21

A new enemy to the cotton pro-
ducers of Georgia is at hand and we
must prepare to meet him. Those who
believe he will not come are mistaken
since he has marched steadily across
the country from Texas to within SIX
ty miles of the western border OF the
state. The fight against the boil wee
vii which Georgia farmers must wage
will of necessity be made with meth
DDS found most efficient in those
states where the enemy is being
fought
1t behooves our farmers to be THINK
ing along these lines. 1t is essential
that they know the truth. To be mis-
led by false reports or misrepresenta-
lions would be suicidal. In tghting
the boil weevil, the farmer must insti-
tute modern practices. First, he must
nlow and cultivate his soil and pre-
mare his seed bed with greater care
and skill than he has ever done De-
fore Second, he must understand as
completely as possible the needs OF
his soil in the way of supplemental
plant food, so as to stimulate rapid
and uniform growth of the crop and
ats maturity at the earliest possible
date. Third, he must select and grow
early maturing varieties OF cotton
which are as strongly resistant to dis
ease as possible. Fourth, he must ro
tate his crops-this is absolutely as
Genital Fifth, he should destroy by
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
Report of Meeting OF
WOmam'S Club
Wednesday

''The day was cold and dark
and dreary"-it rained, b u t
twelve members o f the Club
answered to roll call Wednesday
afternoon and enjoyed a good
program,
AS there was not a quorum
the election of a delegate for the
district meeting and other bust
ness was deferred It'll the next
meeting.
Mrs. Farmer read a splendid
paper on Educational Philan-
thropy." She gave as Of first
Importance the education of the
child mentally and morally, be-
cause the child is the foundation
of society. dwelling on compul-
sorry education and other ques-
lions Of great weight in regard
to the child's up lift.
She spoke Of the wonderful
work our County School Com
missioner, Mr.. Prentiss, is doing
in an educational way for the up
| lift of the children Of Ben Hill
County.
The subject of Miss Della Ma
jors excellent paper was. Tween
ty Years at Hull House. She
gave short biographical sketch
of Jane Adams and then told
o f her grand work at Hull
House.
Mrs. Bush finished the pro.
gram with Current Events, "
telling some new things about
the Panama Canal, a subject
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
that never grows old in Ameri

that never grows old in Ameri-
ca.
Before adjournment M rs /:
Wall proposed an amendment
to Section 2, Article 6 of the
Constitution, in regard to the
annual election of officers. The
amendment asks for election
by nominating committee of
five, nominations from the floor
to be in order. This wise
amendment is to be voted on at
the next meeting.
Adjourned to meet April I'd.
MRS. ALMONTE JONES.
Club Reporter.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21

in south Georgia. In south Georgia
1000 pounds of burned lime were also
used on cowpeas, giving an increase
of from 24O to 1920 pounds of cowpea
hay per acre with an average amount
of no pounds AS a rule rather bet.
ter results were obtained with the
fertilizers where lime was used than
where it was not used with the corn
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
Av. 81

Increase from the use OF lime lO'l
bushels.
II will be noted here that the re-
suits of 1910 are very much more
marked than they are in 1913. the
application of lime was also tested at
Ave different points in north Georgia
and six different points in south Geor-
gia the past year with the average
results Of an increase of So bushels
corn per acre in north Georgia ana
"a bushels in south Georgia. In TINS
case the lime was used at the rate OF
1900 pounds of burned lime IN norm
Georgia and 1000 pounds burned lime
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
Use Aliens Foot-Ease

The antseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes
If you want rest and comfort for tired. aching
swollen sweating feet, use Aliens Feot-Ease 1t
relieves corns and bunions of all pain and prevents
blisters sores and calluous spots. just the thing
for Dancing Parties Patent Leather Shoes and for
Breaking in New Shoes. 1t is the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Try it to-day Sold every
where Csc. Don't accept any substitute. For Free
trial packages, address Allen S. Olmsted LIE Roy
IN. T..
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21

neghborhood says his heart is at
Ashton. Poor fellow; he has all
our sympathy.
Mr.. Will Barrett and sister,
Miss Ruth, spent Sunday with
Miss Polite McCuller.
BLUE EYES.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
Notice to Patrons Of the
Late Sam Schneid-
man

I have placed a II finished
garments upon which payments
have been made with Mr. Sam
Abrams for delivery. Please
call and see him as soon as pos
sible and make the necessary
arrangements.
Ralph Michael, Executor.
March %, 1913
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
TT}r I11NofP5 WHAT r. IS THEN SUDDENLY f7Nos OUT

The District Agricultural College in Sumter County snou'a DC
the pride of every citizen Srd district The boys from Toe
farm &c we'll as from the city will by practical experience to 90
the bnos worth while There well equipped machine SHOP
plant blacksmith shop and other necessary ad
t. instruct the boys the plain everyday necessities ABOUT every
home The girls are ugbt woman work about the home sew
and cooking gardening and housekeeping OF every dscpo"
verte Beehive activity and promises well for the future OF
the homes in South Georgia
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
Bowen's MIL.

Regular services were held at
Providence Sunday. Quite a large
crowd attended.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
USES OF LIME IN GEORGIA.
.Ipo q Eain Professor of Aaronomy'

Inuuiry-What results have been
obtained in your experiments with
lime in Georgia?
Lime has been used on the demon
stration field at the College at the
rate of 1000 pounds of burned lime
per acre for corn. The soil ranges
from Cecil sandy loan to Cecil
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-21
A New Pair
For Every Hole

TOR every hole that ap-
l. pears in Buster Browns
"DARNLESS" Guaranteed
Hosiery within four months
after purchase, you can get
a brand new pair free with
out explanation or argument
simply for the asking. But
in spite of this guarantee,
the makers are called upon
to replace less than one half
of one per cent, of their out
put-thus Buster Browns
customers seldom have to
take advantage of the guar
antee.
BUSTER BROWNS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-06
Free Building Plans

are bit new in Lambert
Vile but it's an innovation
that will be popular. These
plans not stock goods but
will be made to suit you and
to suit your lot, right here in
Lambertville They will be
of the finest workmanship,
and complete in every detail.
They will be furnished for
any building costing from
500 up These plans cost
you nothing if you buy your
lumber from u.s.
Joseph G.. Lear & Co., Lambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-06
Stealing Of a State

! iOuitOuS measure ever Ifdiileu ioi
the purpose of depriving rural people
of their rights and liberties Will De
brought up in the New Jersey House
of Assembly in order that MEMBER
of that body named Hennessy, from
Bergen County, may attach to NM
self some glory.
Honest Democrats and Republic
ans, in the Legislature, are disgust
ed with the attempts to steal state
through the calling of a Constitution
al Convention, and no member OF
either house can honestly vote for
its passage.
There has never been demand
from any private citizen, for a Con-
stitutional Convention. The only
demand has come from certain pol
iticians, and it should be remember
ed that no member of the New Jer-
sey Legislature, nor any officeholder
nor any person receiving remunera-
ton from the State has any legal or
moral right to say that the State
needs new Constitution.
Such demand can only come from
private citizens, and no self respect
ing private citizen, in any rural
county, has made such demand
Not one of the politicians who
yelled for Constitutional Convent
ion has specified what need we have
for a new Constitution, and few
conscience-stricken grabbers have
whined a plea that the majority of
the people of the State are now de-
prived of some imaginary rights.
1t must be remembered that min
critics cannot legally be deprived of
their rights by the majority, and
the mere fact that a majority in
numbers, but not in intellect of
the accredited population of the
State of New Jersey prefer to live
in Newark, and in Hoboken, and
Paterson does not give them single
right to take away from the count
les their liberties or privileges.
Assemblyman Marshall, of Mercer
but born in Hunterdon County,
remember his name in order that
ne may get credit some day has
introduced an amendment to the
Hennessy bill which would allow
two delegates from each county 10
the Constitutional Convention.
Hennessy himself is quoted as
saying that the adoption Of this
amendment would be rank BETRAYAL
OF the people of the State bnt u
ms eye the people of the State an
pear to be Wall Street clique who
want to grab all the taxes for the
benefit of Essex, Hudson, passaic
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-06

- tbe danger, says, editorially:
AS the discussion over the con-
vention plans have proceeded 1t has
been made more and more evident
that the main object of the larger
counties is to attempt to grab alb
soInte control of the Legislature by
changing the present system of
county representation in the Senate
to the population or district basis.
protestations have been made by
some of the champions of the con-
vention plan and no doubt IN some
cases with sincerity that they were
concerned only in securing certain
needed reforms, and cared little for
change in Senatorial representa-
ton. =
But the symptoms were too strong
to be mistaken, and the small count
les realize their danger in dickering
over concessions that no one has
the power to make or the ability to
enforce AS the situation stands
the fight will be made over the
original Hennessy bill, which pro
vides for convention of sixty mem
bers, apportioned among the counties
according to their present represent
alton in the House; and which, as
has been already explained will give
to Essex, Hudson, Bergen, Union
and Passaic counties thirty-fiVe dele
gates as against twenty-five delegates
from the other sixteen counties. >
1t is a time for every rural citizen
to get busy and keep busy. Every
man who pays taxes, every man who
votes, and here's something that
Lambertville citizens may be inter
ested in every policyholder in an
insurance company is interested.
Once let the Essex Hudson clique
get their hands on the State control
and what they will do to the Prudent
ial Insurance Company's reserve
fund will be worth thinking about.
They will tax it for the benefit of
Newark. 1t will take several thous-
and dollars out of the pockets of
Lambertville citizens,
One local business man told the
editor, few days ago, that the
taxing of the dividend fund of the
Prudential would cost him 500 in
cash another said he would lose $50
and whole lot of people would lose
from that amount on down, right
here in this city.
Many poor people, with several
children insured would lose more
than 500 per family, so it is up to
them to tell their Assemblyman and
Senator how they want them to vote
on the Constitutional Convention
bill.
The Record has not asked either
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

To harden the gums. try wash
made of hot water one pint; borax,
one ounces, and q teaspoonfui each Of
spirits Of canphor and myrrh. Dis
solve the borax ID the. hot water and
let cool before adding the other In
Egpedients. - ]. g 81 u 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
AHfo FoR SALE.


PEERI less. siHcyIindeT. torpedo body,
A or 5 passengers engine In perfect
running order throughout; car has
only been driven 1000 miles and has
been very well cared for. Cost new
s6,690. Reason for disposing OF
same is that owner has ordered q
Big Six American UNDERGOING. The
PEERLESS has new tires, new top,
set OF chains, complete set of tools,
Gabriel horn, extra tubes, seat
covers, air pump to initiate tires.
side curtains, robe rail, foot rest
& and has been vanished. Bargain
for $4,000. "a. -. l., g. ~. ~
AMERICAN IsHIRfY 1913 model, 4
passenger car only a little over a
month old. akbargain; reason for
disposal: owner has two AMERI-
Z CANS and wishes to- purchase a
larger car. Everything complete.
Electric lighis, se1fstarter, nickel
trimmings. electric horn and bulb
horn, one extra tire with rims. A
. years guarantee will go. with this
car. Original cost $3.50. Will sell
for S2,400. A chance in a lifetime.
y Geo. c. Beckley, Distributor.
q. 6452-1 m. sss1 - Z L. .t-E TX
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
LOCAL And GENERAL

s. A pres FEEDER is wanted at the
lStar-Buliefin.
! Regular meeting of Honolulu Lodge
No. 6I6. b. r. sos Elks, this evening al
! Tan O'Clock as
+! Regular meeting4of Honolulu lodge,
mo. fl6, b. p. o. EIks, at haIf-past sew.
! en- O'Clock this evening.
! Homo sulu lodge. No. 500, l.. o. o.
/ M., will meet I'm Odd Fellows building
at halfpast seven tonight.
1 a There. will be q rehearsal by the
! cast a The Touris" this evening at
j half-nast seven Ip'clock at the Kilo-
! hama club ...sss
iss Wanted more passengers FOR
around 1.-The island at $500. Lewis
Stables IND Garage. Tel 2141.-ad-
ivcFtiseme1k sszSs -,
The funeral of the late J. w. Mo-
anauli viii be held from Sylya's un-
dertaking parlors, at 2 p. m. Sunday,
IsJan .26. 1913. sgss1 -
Diekerson, The leading Milliner,
! lbs Fort, always first in New Ideas
In Modern Millinery. New Spring
Shapes advertisement.
Pineapple soda ana Hires Root Beer
excellent summer lrinks-are bot
! tied by the Consolidated Soda Works.
Phone 2171-adpeTtisement
1 The Consolidated Soda Works Co.
\ are origfnators of all kinds of soft
drinks. Their sodas and elders are
| the best in the city.-adyertisement.
Crushed aIgaroba protein makes
chickens lay more eggs, also makes
COWS give more milk. Si00 o bag de-
liyered. Phone 40eT.-advertisement.
Collectors OF Green Stamps are en-
titled to a chance free on a whole
room full Of furniture Come In and
see. Everything free for Green
Stamps. advertisement
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Kinney of Win
nipeg, Manitoba, arrived in the Ven
,, tl1ra and are stopping at the Glen
wood. They are making d visit Of
two or three months in the islands.
Genuine Kryptok bifocal lenses fur
nished promptly. Factory on the prem
ises, a. N. Sanford, optician, Boston
building, Fort street, over Henry May
& Co Telephone 1740.- adyertise-
ment.
The parole board. consisting Of the
tSONGIHUI. dttOIHcyE eCIl6A a. anu I115l
Sheriff Henry, this week is consider
| ing the applications of eight prison
ers who seek liberty on parole or par
don. The boards decision rests large
" on the personal conduct of the con-
yicts since the latter donned the strip
ied garb and on their general charac-
I ter. This is being investigated by the
attorney general, who will report his
findings TO the governor. The latter
possesses sole pardoning power.
To compel Frederick w. Carter, as
administrator of the estate Of Yong
Hoy, deceased, to give an accounting.
Young Shul and Job Bachelor yester.
day AFTERNOON fited a motion In cir
Icuit cont. Rents collected by Carter
from certain lands at Moiiiii are in
yolTed in dispute between Young
6Shun nd Pnaleiai Young Hoy, the
WIDOW bachelor was MADE receiver
Epdhdi1let the settlement OF the lftiga-
ton and now action is sought to COM
pei Carter To turnover these rentals.
100 = : -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
BUSINESS ITEMS

Mention is made in the San Fran
cisco Journal Of Commerce OF nine
carloads of alfalfa hay shipped by r.
A. Foster to San Francisco for export
either to Honolulu or Manila, II was
sold for S12 q. ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
PRESENT SCHOOL
LAW ISLlKED

No radical change in the new school
law is anticipated during the coming
legislative session. 1t has barely
gone into effect and has had scarcely
time for a fair tfial. 1t is understood
that Governor Frear intends recon-
mending some alterations of the meas
ure, but that these will be only of
minor importance, merely strengthen
ing it and making it more practical in
some of the working details.
In one of two features it does not
f. we'll with the tax law. One of these
is its provision for the year, figured
On the school. year, which extends
fIom September to June, whereas the
tax law is based on the calendar year.
The difference is not a serious one but
is apt to lead to CONFUSION in the dis
tritution of the funds,