davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27
Fountains Law
Adopted Ia Atlanta
Special to The Leader-Enterprise.

Special to The Enterprise.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 26. Mayor
Jim Woodward and members of
the city council are debating
methods of curbing the toting"
practice in Atlanta. Not pistol
toting", but something more
generally affecting public well
fare, the "totlng" Of edibles from
the kitchens of employers.
The average Southerner with
three in the family feeds at least
seven, if he boats a negro cook.
For the motto of the shiftless
negro who has a friend in the
kitchen is summed up in the
poets immortal lines:
Il got gal, she's just the card;
"She lives down yander in de
white folks yard.
"She totes me chicken and she
totes me lard.
An she totes me biscuits fun
de white folks yard"
A secret service department
designed especially to search ser.
wants emerging from the EN-.
ploy ers' premises has been sug.
gested. The cook who ordinarily
is slim and slinder often appears
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27
Suing For Divorce

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 26--Mrs.
Lillian FlournoY had just one dress
from her husbands bounty in three
years, and it cost the large sum of
ninety-eight cents, according to
her testimony in a divorce suit
today. Her attorneys commended
that if this wasn't grounds for
divorce on a basis of non-suppOrt
they'd like to know what nOn-snp-
port meant. The decision is pend
ing.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27

to weigh two hundred pounds
when she has slowed away eleven
biscuit, half a ham. ten pc unds
of sugar and the remnants of
last nights roast Inside her shirt
waist and started home. The
local police court has provided
instances where a family of FIVE
negroes was subsisting in COM
fort on viands ''toted'' from the
kitchen of a white family of four
persons. And yet we wonder at
the high cost of living.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27

The fact is, the four magazines
we sell with the Leader-Enterprise
for 1Sc extra, represents the big
gest reading value ever offered the
public. Have you sent us your
order? If not, send it or phone
US today.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27

| will hereafter deposit my money
in The Exchange National because
they have the largest deposits of
any bank in this section and that
means many people consider them
VERY STRONG and GOOD BANK
ERS-MR. CAREFUL.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27

Twill deposit in THE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL hereafter because they
have managed their affairs so
VERY WELL and HAVE WON
SUCH LARGE DEPOSITS until
see by their sworn statement pub
lished in the Fitzgerald papers that
they have had to borrow but very
little money from their city cores
pondents, comparatively. This is
rather remarkable these times-The
MAN that STUDIES BANK STATE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27

Some people Think That the jig
is up whenever a wife begins to lead
her husband dance-but that a
man who is able to pay the piper
has right to reel through life.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27

We feel just a little peeved at the
government for overlooking us in it's
income tax assessment.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27

China's neutrality doesn't prevent
Japan'S looping off an occasional
slice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Leo Pape-

Pop and me and ma was in the set ting room last mite, pop shocking and ma irnbroidiring and me supposed to be doing my lessins, and pop sed. men may kurns and men may go, but that poor simp Wilkins will get avn my nerves forevir, I bIeeve he axually wates avn the kornir evvry day till he sees wich car I'm in, so he can get avn and gum up my joy of living with his sickening stories about. that pie faced kid Of his, wats his na1m, Springfield, or Wayne Junckshin, or sum fool label
 Winhe1ds sed ma
 Yes that's verse, sed pop, well. he followed me into the car avn my way hoam to-day, with a nawzeating tale aw1 about how he calm hoam last ntte and foWnd that inhewman brat of his, Mexiko City or whatevvir his naim is. sitting avn his ha.unches with wun Of Wilkins segars n his mouth O., sed ma, wasent that cute No, it wasent, sed pop, it was sick ening, that's wat it was, sickening, it took Wilkins half an hour to tell me that If it took him mint. G, pop. I sed, was. the segar# 11ted. No sutch luck. sed pop
 ; Mrs. Wilkins was telling me sum of the things he duzs sed may think hes the cutest baby
 Bah, he'd pop. hes as cute as a hip
 
 baby caWt with a segar in his fase at s munths Of age will be cawt with a bomb in his hands befoar hes 21- I don't care wat you say. sed ma. think that babys cute. Then let me tell you ware yure reng, sed pop, in the ferst phase, hes not a baby at awI, hes a. red fased chimpanzee naimed Los Angeles, and in the End phase, no baby Is cute. o. is that So, sed n1as vel wen Benny was baby you tawked enuff a bout him. goodniss noz Ss
 If I remembir ritely. I refused to have enything to do with him, sed pop And jest then the bell rang, and [ ran to the frunt room and looked out of the wfndo, thinking it was wun l of the feIlos, and heer who was avn l the steps but Mr. Wilkins and Mrs l Wilkins and the baby, and kwick ran back to the setting room, saying G. pop. it's the Wilkinses and they got Winfield with them
 Help, ade, ssuckir, sed pop, let me out befoar you let them in for the lux of infant mortality, Wilkins will lsspend the hole eevning telling me how Shicago sat avn the kitchin range Il smoaking his grandfathir pipe. And jest then the bell rang agen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the name o1 every pere son everywhere who is suffering with free sample bottle of IIfI's Rheu- rnatfc Remedy. We don't care how long or how severe he has had it. as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cur ed with it. It works at once. I1 twenty-four hours 1t stops the pain Don't take our word for it-test it aG our expense. This is not new ur- tried thing. For twenty-five years tt has been regarded by Dhysicians as for this terrible disease
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like Theses
 Mr E. M. Eh1ers. secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City from rheurr rratism for many years two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-
 MT. A. Goldman, Victoria. Texas. your medicine; am recommending it very highly. It has done more for me- than anything have ever tried % Marshall F. W. Geraty, of 70 Man suffered with rheumatism for many years. have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours. In forty-efght hours. was entirely cured and free from alI pain send this unsolicited"
 Hii1's Rheunatics Remedy is on aaio at Almost drug stores at s1-0O per bot tie. One bottle generally effectg a. complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about t1f8 wonderful preparation. Address5 Hflf Medicine Co, IT East 24th St. New York, N. F.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERXxgTEEFzE Good 16en Make %Io a Day on ow
 Preparations.WKrrE EoW-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
WINS FROM
 BATTLING JIM JOHNSON

Battling Jim Johnson. the same ne- gro who Is said to have fought Jack Johnson in Paris recently, gave Sam xaugford tough ten-round battle in the Empire A c. Of New York last night Laugford winning on points, buf certainly knowing that he had been in a fight at the end Several times during the miH Johnson stag zered Langford with crashing right hand punches but the big negro Johnson tipped the beam at 226 pounds -fai1ed to follow up his advantage.
 During the early rounds Johnson did much damage with straight rights to body and head and overhead right wmasf7es to the head. As the light wore on Langford found a way of slipping the blows by turning to the left but if Johnson had crouched when he sent them in instead of standing straight. he stAI1 would have done much execution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
MORIARFTY, WHO MEETS
 WEST. HERE HAS ALIBT FOR REGENT TRIMMING

Jimmy Johnston, manager of Gene Mcr1arIty, who is to meet Chick West of Holyoke, Mass. in a ten round bouL at the new Casino on State street on Monday evening, sends the following letter to explain Genes defeat at the hhanda of Fred YeIle in New Haven last Thursday evening"
 T am Offering no excuses for the defeat cf my man. Gene Moriarity, by Fred TeIle for acknowledge that he egassa. sbadlys beaten man, but I will say that he was nnnc1r unnerved be- fore the fight You see. I sent my broth CT up to New Haven with him two days before the fight and did not arrive myself until 10 o'clock the nj g4st Of Ehe bout In the meantime Moriarfty's people sent a telegram to him in Brooklyn. It was forwarded to the New Haven hotel and not be- ing able to ward it off, it was received and opened by Gene
 s1n this telegram was word to the efeect Mother very sick. Have John come at once signed Kate Moriarify.' Now. what hghter would not be un- nerved by a message like this? As ] beaten man, but I'1I not admit thai he was at his best as his showing showed"
 Young McAulifre and Frankie Elem ing will finish their training to1nor- row for their ten round bout and Red Alien and Bud Palma will also stop work tomorrow- The doors vii be open at o'clock and the show vii start promptly at o'clock. There o'clock Monday afternoon to sel rfngsdde tickets to the fans who wisf to get them early 50 as to avoid tn, rush. in the evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
Extra Sporting Page
CHANGE HAS UNIQUE
 SYSTEM FOR PREPARING
 HIS BASEBALL PLAYERS

Tyne general impression among base ball fans is that the spring training camp is a school for-ba1l players 1b1 t Manager Frank Chance of the Yan- &ees doesn't share this be4-@S- Men who are good enough to be taken South in the spring with a major league club, Chance claims, should be we'll equipped with a knowledge or baseball.
 The training camp is no place to learn the game. the Peerless Leader points out, for the time in the South is limited and every minute is needed for conditioning athletes. Chance has his own ideas about training his men most managers debut, at that ms methods differ greatly from those of rfyals.
 For one thing Chance doesn't be- lieve in rushing things the minute his team takes to the field after long winters rest Though a believer in some hard tasks the P l.. is opposed !. to a killing pace, for, in his opinion. this eapssthe vitality of players before the season actually begins and this brings upon a team a severe hand1- cap. So-caIied ginger, he believes, 1s half the making of winning ball club
 He uses the Cubs as an example ssWhen he was in Chicago Chance drilled this into his players. and the result was the Cubs carried off four National league pennants- He taught his men how to fight no matter how games, were going, and he hopes to spatiI this same spirit in the Yankees
 Last season while the team was in the West, Chance discussed his meth o<is of spring training Several tirnes'' he said. ''I have been asked why my methods of training differ so essentially from those employed by my rivals. j s-The only answer [ can give to this 5s< never consider the training camp school where young men should be taught how to play baseball At no tirne since have been manager did T go to the training camp with the idea, that was an instructor My Rusiness has always been to superin- tend the physical conditioning Of the men who are supposed to lEnDw base ball. or course there are inexperf- enced players who have to be taught the dnex points but I am talking of the teaEn as a whole. understand"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
Today in Pugilistic Annals

.
 19O5-Marvin Hart defeated Jack Johnson in 20 rounds at San Fran cisco Hart and Joe Choynslzi were the only palefaces who ever whipped the present heavyweight champion, Choynski turning the trick in 1901, at Galveston. where he knocked out Johnson. then just beginning his ring career, in. the .5rd round. In 1902 Hank Griffin, Frank Childs and Billy Swift fought draws with the Calves ton black. Tn 1905 Johnson was not only defeated by Hart, but lost on a foul to Joe Jeanette and was held to a. draw in 3 rounds at Baltimore by Toung Peter Jackson In 1906 Billy Cunning and Joe Jeannette fought 10- round draws with the future cham pion. Since then Johnson has had a straight string of victories Marvin Hart was the heavyweight who claim sd the ehanpionshfp after the retire mert Of Jeffries, and who was defeat ed by Tommy Burns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
REACHs 1914 GUIDE.

The 1914 Reach American League Guide has just made it's appearance thus ushering in one more base ball sea son; a function which it has fulfill ed each Spring for thirty-two consecu- tive years
 The book gives a1complete review of the American Leagues thirteenth eventfu1 season as major league and complete records and averages of the American League 1913 race and play CTS of the American Leagues success.
 The National League race of 1913 is also fully treated and exhaustive aver ages of the National League players are furnished together with portraits of the leading players in the 1913 sea son
 The Guide contains the revised and correct new uniform Playing Rules Code for 1914 6with all changes noted in italics for instant recognftion1. together with the 1914 championship schedules of the American League. Ma tionaI League and various important minor leagues The Reach American League Guide for 1914 is for sale by all newsdeasers at 10 cents the copy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
OLD CY YOUNG, AT
 TCzMORROW, SET A
 RECORD FOR ALI TIME

Denton Tecunseih Y oung farmer
 known to the baseball fans of two generations as 'sCy.s Young. one of the
 greatest pitchers in captivity, will pass
 his forty-seventh milestone tomorrow,
 having been born at Gilmore, O.,
 March 29. 1867. The country lad who
 became one of the shining stars of the
 diamond, and who retired to. his Ohio
 farm in 1912 after twirling in the big
 leagues for nearly twenty-two years, left behind him a record that will
 probably never be equalled-
 Eddie Plank the veteran pitcher f
 the Athletics. and Christy Mathewson, the hero of the Giants, both broke into
 fast com pany in 1901, and. patriarchal
 as they now seem,s they still have nine
 years to go if they would come up to Old Cy's record. oungss career on the major league diamond began in
 1890, when, raw kid from the Ohio Cleveland Nationals from the Canton Tri-Staters for $500. He was with the C1evelands for nearly nine seasons, and then went to St. Louis. where he remained two years
 In 1901 Cy jumped the National League and Joined theoBoston A1neri- ! cans, for whom he pitched eight sea sons. In 1909 he was sold to Cleve- land. but was released in 191 l. and went to the Boston Nationals to finish his big league career. Cy pitched more than 800 games in the big leagues, and won over 800 of them. He figured in three no-hit contests,
 and in one of them no player of the opposing team reached first base The | latter feat was performed in BOA, in a game between Boston and the Attn letics, for the first time since 1880
 Really scientific pitching was in its
 early stages of development when Cy got into the game When he made his major league debut and for many years thereafter Cy depended princi- I pa1ly on fast, swift, straight bal that jumpe a. little on passing over I the plate. A few pitchers had used l the curve before Cy donned the span g1es, but the full development of tha5 | style of delivery came in Young's time I and he was among the first in master l ing it. The fadeaWay was next added l to the repertory of the up-to-dats ! twfr1er. Virgil Garvin, of the Chicago II Nationals, was the inventor but c, l soon mastered it. Then came tht splitter, which Old 6sv could shoot in I as good as the best Of them, when h, 1 wanted to. Young seldom used tn,
 splitter or the fadeaway, and he wa l sparing with his drops and the diff l cult kinds of curves. which he be I 1ieved were hard on the arm Cy wa. | exceedingly careful with his saIar. wing, which is why it lasted so long
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
MARINA INCREASES LEAD IN PrNoCHLB CONTEST

Court Marina increased its slight lead over Court Nathaniel. Wheeler in the pinoch1e tournament Between the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

AsaElt74s WANI1aD EVElEEEN7EIl-z--- Good Men Make %1o Day on Our
 Preparations.wKrTE Now-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
Compensation Laws
 Are Winning Favor
Bureau of Labor Presents Re- suits to Beneficiaries Un-
 der Legislation.

Washington March Workmen's com pensation laws are rapidly super seding employers liability laws as a
 method of dealing with the results of industrial accidents, according to the federal bureau of labor in report today SR it's investigations into the subjecr both in the Unfted States and foreign countries.
 The report Reviews in detail the his tory of such legislation and presents the actual results to benefciaries un- der federal and state laws. It shows
 that g states have favored workmen's
 compensation laws and. that these laws have thus far been declared consti-
 tutfonal by courts of last resort in Massachusetts, New Jersey; Ohio, | Washington and Wisconsin. Tffe law was dec1a9ed invalid, how ever. in Montana because it permitted IdoubIe liability and in New York be- lcause it was held to be in conflict
 with the state constitution. In New i York, however, new law was enact Led which avoids the error of the earl | fer statute.
 The report says it is worthy. of E notes that no state has ever returned Ito the liability system after having ienacted compensation. law.
 l WIFE SUES. ETC.
 l Hartford, March 28-Mrs. May Cad well Manwaring, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rowe1la Caldwell. last nlgnIs declared she had sued her hus- band Selden B. Manwaring, manager T of a restaurant in the Grand Central IStation, New York. She said the com T plaint in action for divorce was
 served by registered mail on MT. Man
 waring, who was a protege of commo- idore Morton F. Plant. It names Jane Stiles of New York city, Mrs. Manwar- I ing said.
 Fl The Manwarings- were married Feb. 14, 1900. in Wethersdeld, Conn, and
 have sone child, Philip Morgan Man
 waring, twelve years old, now with
 his mother, who asks for; his custody permanently. MT. Manwaring in the ! summer conducts the Oswegatchie House. fn his home town of Water
 ford, near Morton F. Plants Fort Gris-
 wold house, in Groton, overlooking New London harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
YALE TRACK AND
 BASEBALL SQUAD
 OUT TO PRACTICE

New Haven, Conn. March 2s-The Yale baseball and track team casndi- dates reported for work at Yale Field yesterday afternoon for the first time this season Frank Qufnby and John Mack. coaches, put them through light work The track team Iabored under -difi1culttes. for a large force of men 5S busy repairing the track and jump sfzk pft@-
 fhe baseball diamonds are in fine shape. however, and a stiff fielding and batting practice was the order of the day. Captain John Blossom s team lacked the support of Harold Pumpe11y, first baseman, who is con fined at his home at Oswego, N. Y- with scarlet fever ,and John Reilly, regular third baseman, who is quar- antfned for the same disease. New erthe1ess the practice went we'll
 Tbst the gloomy prospects of q month ago in track athletics have brfghtened is evidenced by the fact that more than one hundred men re- ported for work with the track team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

The wifi Of Frederick Townsend Martin. valued at more than S5eoeoU0, leaves his art collection to the Met ro1olitan Museum of Art
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
SAFETY FIRST RULES.
Adopted by Automobile Club of Hart
 ford.

ford.
 For Drivers and Owners.
 The Autonrobile Club Of Hartford suggests to all drivers and owners of motor ears--
 Of all
 Always, remember that the other fellow. may do what you least expect him to do-
 Forcing your way through a crowd is dangerous
 Every cross street and interesting highway is a danger spot
 Trolley cars and all highway con- veyances that have stopped, coming to a stop or just starting are a source Of danger
 Your horn,E bell or whistle is only danger signal, it's unnecessary use is unlawful
 For your own sake as well as other peoples safety, see that your brakes are always in good working condition invariably be watchfuI of children, especially near schools. Rights and the feelings of others should be considered: Favorable pub lie opinion is desirable to you as a
 Slow down and stop when in doubt.
 To protect life and limb should aI- ways be your aim
 Speed is unnecessary Safety is Imperative.
 For Children. Look both ways before you cross the street | Use the erosswalks or cross the street at usual places for crossing. Don't cross anywhere else The street is the place. of danger. Don't play in the streets frequented 1 by automobiles. Before stepping off trolley car look back in the direction from which car has come When passing to the rear of a team or street car look carefully around l to your right to see if another street car or automobile is almost upon 1 you.
 Never dare the approach of an au- 1 tomobile or int entionaf1y run across the street in front of one l If you are caught in the mid d1e oi l the street and see vehicles coming 1 both ways don't move. Stand stiI until vehicles have passed. Don't catch on'' teams. An auto mobile may be coming directly back l Of you and run over you as you droK off
 l Don't step off curb quickly without I looking to see if the way is clear
 This p11onographs'' averred the salesman. needs no introduction-' ,, hy not? ?.s.
 .'It speaks for itself. Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

For Drivers and owners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

and pop kwick ran down stares and
 got his hat and cote and went out the back way, and I let the Wilkinses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

1s11-Johnny Coulon defeated Harry Forbes ex-bantam champion. in l rounds at Kenosha, Wis.
 1911-Carl Morris knock ed out Mike Schreck in 9th round at sapulpa, Okla
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14

While Out Shopping and Has Him
Arrested.

New York, May 14.-Mrs. Jennie
Finklestein and her 19-year-old
daughter, Lillian, were shopping in
Fourteenth street, when they unex-
pectedly came upon Lazarus Finkel-
stein, the husband and father, who is
alleged to have deserted them two
months after the birth of Miss
Lillian.
Mrs. Finkelstein and her husband
stopped as soon as their eyes met.
81 want to make you acquainted
with your daughter" said Mrs. Fin
kelstein. Then the three boarded a
car and half an hour later Mrs. Fin
kelstein telephoned from her home,
No. 1 East One Hundred and Nine
teenth street, to her lawyer, and an
order of arrest was hurriedly pro-
cured in the supreme court.
Deputy Sheriff Zeltner took Fin
kelstein into custody and in default
of bail he was committed to Ludlow
street Jail. Mrs. Finkelstein said she
took this ~precaution to insure the
presence of Finkelstein within the
jurisdiction of the New York courts.
She has a suit for separation pend
ing against him.