davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-04
Call 288 for Stove Wood.

Call 288 for Stove Wood.
Mrs. E. P. Wightman spent
Sunday with friends at Abba.
Lcst-A bunch of keys, several
on ring. Finder please return to
this Office. 52-2t.
Do it now-Put Peruvian top
Dresser on your crop and make a
big crop. See H. G. Powell.
Phone 40. 52-3t.
w. O. Wooten made flying
business trip to Thomasville Sat-
urday.
Special low prices on high
grade Velvet Beans. Denmark
Drug Co.
Wanted to buy second hand
extension top surrey. Jno. S.
Clark, Jacksonville, Ga.
Mr.. I. Fisher Of Wayeross spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
LOST---Locket and Chain, Elizabeth
engraved on locket. Return to
216 w. Palm. 51-tf.
w. H. Davis of Mystic spent
Monday in the city on business.
For Rent Two rooms upstairs,
suitable for light housekeeping.
Apply to 402 S. Grant. 1926.
If you want first class used
Motorcycle, we can furnish it.
l.. l.. Dickerson. 81 ct.
Gaskln and Harper, Funeral
Directors have just received a
handsome new funeral car.
Hams &c.,, Davis Bros.
A few second hand Indians,
thoroughly overhaule d and in good
condition. The price is interesting
L. L. Dickerson. 52.6t.
Mr.. Alex Carlo, former Fitz-
gerald boy, who is now living IL
Florida, is spending few days in
the city.
NTED-To buy small bust
br cash. Must have clean
%. and show a net profit. APP
ply Leader Enterprise.
Prof. and Mrs. Beasley and
children will go to the reunion
at Jacksonville and from there
to their farm near Nashville,
Tenn. for the SINNER.
Wanted-Red or black cypress
poles 35ft. 8 inch diameter, win
ter cut preferred. Address w.
G. Hartman, Supt. Thomaston,
Ga.
If you have cut of Teddy
Roosevelt, just slap it in when
you want to portray Villa; it's all
right, your readers never will
know the difference.
We have only two second hand
machines on hand. If you are in
terested, better call at once. First
class condition. L. L. Dickerson.
52.6t,
Ebert Hubbard makes US sorry
for having dumped our old car on
the scrap heap. In his Fra for
May he sings the praises of his old
car with the same vehemence that
he might put into an article where
the proud owner of a s'tradivarius''
For Sale-Slx room house and
lot. Electric light water and sewer
age. Within three squares of bust
ness center. Inquire at Leader
Enterprise Office. 33-tf.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-04

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Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOd1ne, used in,
ternally and externally. Price Csc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-04

Subscribe for the Leader Enter.
prise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

thing worse branded ON my heart found
that was under the orders OF black VILLAIN
and caught in a mcshworl, of crime. What
could do? Every word said to make things
better was taken as treason, same as IT was last
NIGHT. can't get away; for all ! have IN the
world is i'm my store. If leave the society,
| know we'll that it means murder to me, ana
God knows what to my wife and children. Oh,
Man. it is awful awful" He put his hands
to his face, and his body shool, with convulAVc
sobs.
McNIurdo shrugged his shoulders. "Fou
were too soft for the job" said he. "Nou are
the wrong sort for such work
81 had conscience and religion; but they
made me criminal among them was
chosen for a Job. If backed down, knew
we'll what would come to me. Maybe I'm a
coward. Maybe its the thought of my poor
little woman and the children that makes me
one. ANYHOW ! went guess it will haunt
me forever.
at was lonely house, twenty miles from
here. over the range vondcr | was told oil
for the door. same as YOU were last night
They could not trust me with the job. The
others went in When they came out their
hands were crimson To the wrists. AS we
turned away a child was screaming out OF the
house behind us It was a boy of five who had
seen his father murdered. nearly tainted
with the horror Of it, and yet had to keep a
bold and smiling face: for well | knew that II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

NpAy MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER 3.
by speaking to me like this Now I'll be get
ting home" 49,,
aOuc word before you go, said Morris. ave
NAV have been seen together. They may
want TO know what we have spoken about
~Ah! that's well thought Of"
81 offer YOU a clcrkship in my store
4And refuse it, That's our business.
We'll. so long, Brother Morris, and may you
find things go better with you in the future
THAT same afternoon, as McAIurdo 'aO
smoking lost in thought beside the stove
Of his sitting room, the door swung open ana
it,, framework was flied with the huge figure
Of Boss McGinty He passed the sign, and
then seating himself opposite to the young
man ne looked at him steadily for sometime,
a lool. which was as steadily returned
"rm not much Of a visitor, Brother Me-
\Iurdo.r he said at last. 81 guess am too
busy over the folk that visit me. But J
thought I'd stretch a point and drop down to
see YOU in your own house
am proud to see YOU here, Councillor
NcAIurdo answered heartily, bringing ms
whisky bottle out Of the cupboard. ITS an
honor that had not expected"
slows the ARM" asked the Boss.
AIcMurdo made wry face "WcH, I'm not
forgetting it =" he said; "but it's worth it,
"Ycs. it's worth it," the other answered, "to
those that are loyal and go through with it and
are help to the lodge What were YOU speak
inc to Brother Morris about ON Miller Hill
this morning."
The question came 50 suddenly that it was
we'll that ne had his answer prepared. He
burst into a hearty laugh. "AIorris didn't
know could earn a living here at home. He
sha'nt know either for he has got too much
conscience for the likes of me. But he's a
eood-hcartcd old chap. 1t was his idea that !
was at q loose end. and that he would do me a
good turn by offering me a clcrkship in dry
goods store"
~Oh. that was it,"
.En. that wa. II
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
OPPOSE CONVICT LABOR
q y III

Trenton, Aug. 17.-Serious object-
ton has been put forward to the en-
ploymeint of prison convicts on road
work and will reach Governor Field
er In a few days. Many labor men
contend that work in New Jersey is
not plentiful, and $1.5O day is fair
pay for it. 1t is pointed out that this
is what the State is paying for this
work and it is poorly done by con-
Victs, who are poorly nourished and
are soon played out.
The prison inspectors, it is de-
clared, are using the pay to make up
their overdrawn account with the
State. Labor leaders are wrought up
about it, because they assert that in
these times $1.50 day would be very
acceptable to mechanics who are out
of work and who could support their
families on the money thus earned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
"a. .s-s--
.FORTESCUE SEASON
now At ITS HEIGHT

Fortescue in the heighth of the va
cation season, is crowded with visi-
tors. Bridgetonians and their friends
augmented by many from far away
points have joined in making this sea-
son a busy one at this most popular
resort.
Visitors from Bridgeton the past
week include Miss Anna Steelman,
Claude E. Hewitt, Misses Mildred and
Marie Corson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Paris, Mrs. VIM. H. Hainesworth and
Miss Alice Hainesworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Holmes, Arthur Holmes, Mr..
ard Mrs. Albert Holmes, Heber Smith,
Miss Kathryn Barker, William Lippin-
colt, Howard Donaghay and Miss
Lecna Donaghay.
From outside points came Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker, Millville; Mrs.
Clarence NJ Robbins and Miss Helen
Robbins, Port Norris; Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Sheppard and family Of Carll's
Corner, and Miss Mary Haines, New
port.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
GOVERNOR AFTER
SPECTATORS

Trenton Aug. 17.--Governor Field
er today directed Attorney General
Wescott and the 21 county prosecu-
tors OF the State to investigate every
combination that may exist in New
Jersey to boost the price of food. The
Governor declares that if there is
any combination among SPECTATORS
and dealers to raise food prices,
such combination may be prosecuted
under the Seven Sisters antitrust
avs of this State.
If combination is found Grand
Jury action is called for by the Gov
ernor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
WILL TAKE THEATRE

The Columbia Stock Company will
close its successful ten weeks sum
mer season at Tumbling Dam Park
on Saturday, September 9Th. On Mon
day, Labor Day, Manager William
Kralce and his players, will open the
theatre at Alexandria, Va, just out
of Washington, D. c., and will play
stock there all winter. The contract
for the company calls for two bills
each week during the entire winter
season. The company will be excel
lently equipped for that work.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
NO IIO|NGs FROM
YOUNG LADIES

Not since July 26th has anything
been heard from Miss Margaret Filth
ian, daughter of H. w. Fithian and
Miss Mabel Hancock, who have been
touring in Europe.
On July 26th the young ladies sent
word home from Luzerne, Switzer-
land, and they were then safe and
enjoying their tour immensely.
While there is little fears felt for
the young ladies' safety, their families
and friends would be much relieved
to have some recent tidings from
them. Their tour in Europe was be-
ing made under personal supervision
of professional tourist.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
THREE BEERS
A DAY WILL BUY

Concrete object lessons showing
that three beers" day for a year
costs the habitual drinker and his
family months supply of groceries,
were exhibited the other day at 4361
Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, by
opponents of the liquor traffic. Heaped
high in the window of the temporary
headquarters was a representative
list of groceries that could be pur-
chased for $45, the amount spent by
the ''three-beers-a-day' drinker. Pos
ters and literature directed attention
TO the exhibit.
In food equivalent, as pointed out
by the president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of
Frankford, who was in charge of the
display, three beers day will buy in
a year
One barrel -four.
Fifty pounds sugar.
Twenty pounds cornstarch.
Ten pounds macaroni.
Ten quarts beans.
Four twelve-pound hams.
One bushel sweet potatoes.
Three bushels Irish potatoes.
Ten pounds coffee.
Ten pounds raisins.
Ten pounds rice.
Twenty pounds cheese.
One hundred bars soap.
Three twelve-pound turkeys.
Five quarts cranberries.
Ten punches celery.
Ten pounds prunes.
Four dozen oranges.
Ten pounds mixed nuts.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
Real Thrill Detective Stories

One of the most interesting detec-
tive story series ever written is now
running in the Magazine and Story
section of The New York Sunday
World. This is "Cleek of Scotland
Yard" which has been big hit in
the motion picture shows. These
stories are by T. W. Hanshew, author
of "Cleek of the Forty Faces" Don't
miss real thrill.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
RECEIVER FOR
CHAIN OF STORES

The Chancellor yesterday named
receiver for the business of Cranmer
& Rogers who have big chain of
grocery stores throughout South Jer-
sey... The concern has been operating
onesof the stores. on South Laurel st.
here.
Reginald Branch, Burlington law
yer. was named as receiver.
number of Cumberland County
people are stockholders in the corpor-
alton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
LANDED BIG SHARK

Another shark was landed at For
tescue yesterday, the same parties
landing it as made the previous hauls
of these members of the finny tribe.
Yesterdays catch was over six feet
long and weighed upwards of 300
POUNDS and put up strong fight in
the water. 1t was finally shot and
landed, and strung up for inspection
on Captain Garrison's pier.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
BRlDGETON WILL PARADE
All Things That Move ON Land and
Water to be i'm Line on Labor Day
HIGH LIGHTS

Band Music.
By Third Regiment Band, of Cam
den.
By City Concert Band, Is pieces.
By Bridgeton Concert Band, Is
pieces.
10 o'clock a. M, Motor Boat Parade
On Cohansey River.
2 o'clock p. M, Industrial, Agricul-
tural and Municipal parade.
Z o'clock p. M, Light Craft parade
and Carnival upon Raceway and Sun
set Lake.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20

Commercial League travelled four
hundred miles yesterday to advertise
the Labor Day demonstration.
1t is said that the Bridgeton w. C..
I. U. will have four floats in the
municipal parade.
Commodore Frank D. Potter will
notify every raceway boat owner of
the raceway parade and lake carnival.
The Commodore will announce the
few directions that there are to be
given the boat owners. This specta-
Gle will be one of the most beautiful
ever attempted here.
Welcome Council Jr. O.. U. A. M.
guards will have prominent place in
the line of parade in the afternoon
and the organization will be feature
|of the p. m. demonstration.
The Bridgeton Gas Light Company
will have a most attractive exhibit
On floats in the afternoon parade.
The Cumberland Glass Company
will make novel exhibit in the in
dustrial parade.
The people will be free from a very
great annoyance by not having pes
tiferous peddlers and fakirs licensed
or Labor Day.
There will be ample police protec-
ton here on the holiday.
The Moose organization will be in
the line in the afternoon and will
have their own band. That makes
four brass bands in the parade.
A good many thousands of people
are coming into Bridgeton on Septem-
ber 7th
A good many people are anxious
to learn of the route of the afternoon
parade. There will be a good many
house parties arranged when the line
of procession is announced.
Every down town store will be
blaze of light Labor Day night. This
will be feature of the demonstra-
tion.
A number Of orders have been given
for special decorations of buildings
for Labor Day. Some of the buildings
will be elaborately decorated for the
occasion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
PRIMARY LAWS
SANE ASLAST YEAR
politicians Are Studying
Situation.
THE REGISTRY DAYS
Information Concerning the I'm
portant Laws Applying to
Elections.

Trenton, Aug. 1s.-Compilation of
the election laws and instruction to
election officers and voters, the pam
phlet issued annually by the Secre-
tary OF State, has just been complet-
ed for this year and will be distri-
buted from the Election Department
at the State House this week.
| NO changes were made in the pri-
mary election laws by the last Legis-
iature and the election laws enacted
that affected the whole State were
minor ones, so that the changes out
lined by the election pamphlet this
year are slight.
The book points out that the pri-
mary election falls on Tuesday, Sept.
22. on which day in each of the 1900
odd election districts in the State the
election boards will sit from Z a. m.
TO 8 p. m. Election Day comes on
Tuesday, November 8.
The primary election laws being
the same as last year, no voter will
be permitted to vote at the primary
election unless his name appears ON
the poll book OF the preceding gen
eral election, or has been placed
thereon prior to the primary day.
The First Registry Day
The first registry day will be Tues
day, Sept. 8, in municipalities con-
tanning less than 5000 inhabitants.
The boards of registry and election
will make up the registry list by a
house to house canvass, and this list,
after having been revised and cor
rected by the County Board of Elec-
tion on the Friday succeeding the
| first registry day, will be used at the
primary election day.
In municipalities having more than
5000 inhabitants, voters who did not
vote at the last general election, and
whose names did not appear on the
poll books, may register on Sept. 8.
1t should be remembered that while
voters may register on primary elec-
tion in November, they cannot regis
ter that day for the primary election
All registration for the primary cleo
tion must be done prior to the pri-
mary election day.
Election Boards
The election law provides that the
election boards shall also place up
on said primary registry list, and
also upon the registry list to be pre-
pared for use at the general election,
the names of all voters who shall
appear in person upon said first reg
istry day." and also place upon said
primary list (but not upon said gem
eral election registry list) the names
Of all voters presented to said board
by affidavit, as now required by law"
The intent of the primary election
law is that each party shall have
separate primary and that one party
shall not interfere with another one.
AS summarized by the election pam
phlet, the election regulation for the
primary election is that only those
may vote at the primary who voted
last November, or whose names are
added to the registry list on the first
registry day, and no voter who voted
in the primary of one political party
last year will be permitted to vote
for the candidates of another party
this year.
This means, if the laws are proper
ly construed and strictly enforced,
that Progressives who voted that way
last year cannot vote for Republican
candidates this year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
ON THE SEA.

DR.. John H. Moore, President of the
Bridgeton Board of Education. with
Mrs. Moore, sailed from England on
Saturday for this country. They will
arrive here some time early next
week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
tGtASS TRADE
IN CONFERENCE
Representatives In Attain
tic City.
WAR ENTERS INTO IT
Conference Now on Between the
Blowers and the Manufac-
turers.

Atlantic City, Aug. 17.-Cherished
hopes of better times for upward of
10000 Americans, embracing 10000
men employed in the bottle-making
establishments of the United States
and Canada, may be blasted for the
coming year at least by the war. On
the eve of the annual wage confer
ence of the National Glass Bottle
Manufacturers Association and the
Green Glass Bottle Blowers Associa-
tion of America, members of the for
mer body at the Marlborough -Blen-
helm today forecasted that the blow
ers and their families would be called
upon to share witt. the manufacturers
the loss of export trade valued at mil
lions of dollars.
Sixty-four manufacturers, repre-
senting so plants and absolutely con-
trolling the glass bottle industry of
the country, attended today's confer
ence and discussed the outlook for
the future in executive sessions. Op-
inions differed as TO the duration of
the conflict abroad, but it was con-
ceded that the industry has little to
look for in the way of export trade
with Europe for the next IL months,
even if the war should be terminated
in half of that time. Considerable
satisfaction, however, was evinced in
the fact that European glass products
turned out by cheap labor will be
shut out Of the American market
whie the warning nations. are, under
arms. ss ,.ss,
optimists among the manufactur-
ers expressed the hope that expansion
Of South American trade with Eur
opean rivalry eliminated might COM
pensate American trade for the loss
of European exports.
Doubt upon the latter score, how
ever, acts as a double handicap for
President Dennis H. Hayes and other
corferees of the Green Glass Bottle
Blowers organization, who will meet
with the manufacturers tomorrow to
take up the Question of wage scale
for the coming year. For years the
blowers have been fighting battle
with glass-making machines, which
do the work of many blowers. Ma
chimes have been coming into use
slowly but surely. The number of
apprentices has been restricted more
and more, while the men are adjust
ing themselves to their mechanical
rivals. Last years wage conference
ended in deadlock, but a compro-
mise was later effected whereby the
wage scale of the year before was
continued.
Blowers who were formerly ac-
corded a holiday during the summer
months are now working for part
of the heated spell to avoid loss Of
wages sorely needed for their fami-
lies with the increased cost of living.
Ten manufacturers will meet Presi-
dent Hayes and an equal number of
blowers Representatives during. the
wage council at the Marlborough
Blenheim. Sessions may continue for
ten days or longer if the men insist
upon a wage advance and the manu-
facturers refuse concessions along
that line
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
Notes of Labor Day Parade

The Publicity Committee of the
Commercial League travelled four
hundred miles yesterday to advertise
che Labor Day demonstration.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
Tub Skirts
In the Cleanup

made of PIX, Linen
ard Monte Woven Linen
regular $1.5o, So, So and
81 kind now 81, 81. so
and So.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20

A number of orders have been giver
for special decorations of building:
for Labor Day. Some of the building:
will be elaborately decorated for the
occasion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
COrSetS
I'm the Cleanup

regular soc each, most
all sizes, now 25c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
August Clearance

of Pretty Dresses for
street and porch, made
OF fine embroidered Ba-
t1ste, regular IS to SO
each now So. .48.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
Extra Special

One lot Voile and Crepe
Waists, most all sizes,
regular 81 now 3oc each.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
Cleanup Of Regulation
MILDLY BIouses

made of fine linen finish
lawn and twilled drilled
blue sailor collar, regu-
lar 81 each now soc each.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20

1t is said that the Bridgeton w. C..
Z. U. will have four floats in the
municipal parade.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20

ST. Fine Foulard Silks
in pretty colors for early
Fall wear, now 3oc yd.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20

Every down town store will be /;
blaze of light Labor Day night. Thi,
will be feature of the demonstra
tion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
LABOR DAY
DEMONSTRATION
Now and Then a Suggestion
About the Know Bridgeton
Demonstration on Monday,
September 9Th
September 9TH

9SS55555595z5z5z555E5Tz
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-20
Extraordinary Offerings

Trim med inf fine laces,
regular $3.50 each, now
$I.25 each.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

WiIIiam q. 9lnbreps an Jlora
Wleber, Got .108 in Wliles 9rseif-
irpob's llntsrabtbeiluns. All Der @rsen.
irpob 9lpsnue. 81.
Tbe Dominion 2anb 50. an Gmma
gdebr. Got 178 an Der glifIoro pIafs
unterabtbeilung. 81.
Charles $. Srtmdn an 8eniamin
3. Wopde. 80 BEL 100 5ub an Ter
Subfeite Der Glmpre Strabe, 5fpis
iten Spring G,rops uno golsrain
@penue. 81.
Soiepbine Stiealer an gbarlotts 6.
Smith. 35 SUB an Der Siibisits Der
UlcUliden glpsnue. 81.
Sobn DliiIler an gntbonp :. pfpbl,
so Bel 145 SUB en- Der WsItieits otr
Central glpenue, $50 SUB iiiOli9 bon
Der patterIon StraBe. 81.
Sobn Is. Dougbertn on qlnna 9.
Briggs. 81 BEL 212 SUP an Der HiO9.
Ibe. in pleaiont Ribae, 81.
Billiam u. glIibauier an 5bere'd
guDlpis, 80 BEL 100 SUP an Der iii9-
oisIi6en Gde Der aennetb gps. NIB
Ipenus y III College Siu. 81.
Sdrrp 9rabp an Sacob Shuman,
40 Bel 125 5uB an Der nprb5itlid:n
ede Der Gin lnb Rapls 2lps. in
QodInnO, 81.
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so BEL lao 5Yb an Der Siibisiis Der
Mc@retp Sir, $50 Jub neitIih Der
Ribse aDs. in plsaiant Ribss, 81.
6. Rapmonb Weatter II. u. ar
bic Grite Rotional 81ni BON sri.
WaIbipston, Sbeil bon Got 2 in Ste
pbs:. .. Gorbln's aboiiion 3u Mt.
Waihington, 81.
GliSabeib 0olbfamp an glnbrsp
SidsnIoopsr. 100 bsi l63 Gub an Der
.Wsitisite Der I"i6isan abs. in Sh
Walnut 5ius, 81.
Jereinanb 9onberbrint an Quslid
gOnberbrini. Is bel leo SUB an Der
9oroiette Der 2oiham glbs., so CUB
ipsftIi9 Der gseh aps., 81.
Carrie 50. 9eB an 6. 80. abbott,
aots 81 uno 35 in Rornoob Sigblnno
'Spnbicate llnisrabtbeiluns in ROrs
ippob, =