davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

A football player may be made
any size but he must be compos-
of the following ingredients:
One part hair
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
Dress up.Cheer up.
Everybody Dress Up.

Everybody Dress Up.
It's Prosperity Week. Cheer
Up.
New corn meal at Dodd Supply
Go. lis If.
Miss Daisy Harrison Of Plain
field, N. j., IS visiting her sister
Mrs. Norman Davis.
If you are in the market for a
gasoline engine Martin Dorminey
Mfg. Co., are the people to figure
with. They will save you money
and sell you the best engine
made. 113-tf
Mrs. H. w. Powers of Douglas
spent the weekend in the city
with her sister Mrs. J. H.
Chauncey.
New corn meal at Dodd Supply
Co. lis If.
Mrs. E. Fitzgerald of Way
cross, arrived in the city last
week to visit her daughter Mrs.
]. H. Chauncey for several days.
Silver skin, red and yell
low onion sets IOc quart at
Denmark's.
1t will be a pleasure to show
you the new hats just received,
I know you will like them. Mrs.
E. j. Walker. 1t.
WANTED-Two live Agents to
sell Accident Policies giving Acct
dental Benefit of $5000.00 Weekly
benefit of $500 for Annual premi-
um of $1,000 Liberal commissions
Apply 210 Garbutt Donavon Bldg
gerald. Ga. 113.tf
Mr.. J. W. Hogg of Montezuma
is visiting his cousin Mr.. R. l.
Maffett and family.
"Be1is Best" is highest
grade olive oil imported
from France. Beri Menu
booklets free at Denmark's S.
Buy portable power hay pres S
for $175.O0. 1t is built only by
Martin Dorminey Mfg. Co. and
it is fully warranted. 113-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

A football game is slated be-
tween the scrub and the team
representing the town for Sat-
urday afternoon so there will be
plenty doing Saturday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

side approached the goal until
the very last part of the final
frame when a successful kick by
the team captained by T. Lilies,
carried the ball to Captain T.
?. Pounds five yard line, afum-
BILE by the quarter back gave the
ball back to the second ward.
and Captain Lilies himself made
the touchdown on a clever for
ward pass. These two teams
play again Saturday morning
of this week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

Two junior teams played a hot
game last Saturday. The score
was six to nothing. Neither
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

Cay Hollis. coiorcd. whose home il
shid t" b" a; Midlothian, cacs terrified
county. II his statement hc true was
shot aud wounded i'm a wantom an;i
cruel manner this morning. lie Saws
that he and five other negroes we're
walkiu" on the railroad to Iopcwel
I" seek rmploymcnt 1T the Ia FONT
plaHt They stepped of the track to
- "a grain to lIopcwcll pass. and as
ti.N ~ ON the track again n white
y an 81 the rear OF the last car OF
the ';Iain deliberately drew his pistol
aud fired at them. The bail entered
his leg above ana came out beneath
the kn"e. He Was brought - tn. city
in an automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
AMERICAN AMBULANCE
WORK IN PARIS COSTLY
Robert Bacon. One of Heads OF Work
Says Expenditures Reach
81 900 II Day.
NO DIssENsION AMONG ALLIES
Declares Their Unity Is as Near Per-
feet as II Can Se-iIaroId Me-
ainlion Predicts Another Great
Drive by Russians in Spring.

NEW YORK. December 2S.-The
american ambulance work in Paris is
costing $1,000 a day, according To Rob
crt Bacon. former Ambassador to
France. MIR. Bacon, one Of the heads
Of tho work, arrived in New York to-
day ON the steamer New York.
Mr.. Bacon places little faith in tho
talk of disscnsion among the allies.
Their unity tx as near perfect as ii
could be-" lac said.
Harold Mcmahon. connected with a.
submarine signaling company with
headquarters at Boston. who has h.cn
~ RUSSIA. was another PASSENGER. rh"
Russians he said. were rccciviu. tire
n"ndouS quantities Of munitions from
this country and Japan. ana in ih.
spring. IN his opinion. they Will launch
another great drive. CONCERNING til.
much discussed Russian offensive
ac;tinst bulgaria Mr.. Mcmahon said ho
Saw twelve transports, loaded win
troops ANA escorted 10y battlcshjps.
cruisers and submarines. set on Tor
tho bulgarian coast.
bf Italy, II" went on, he expected
great things in a naval way He has
been in Italy. ana spoke with rr"a,
praise Of ltaly's new submarine sig
haiinG system. by which an under
water craft cannot only communicate
with other submarines. hut with sur
fac" warships. Til" Italians also are
making many tiny Observation-Disclosures.
carrying on" man and q small gun, for
which MIR Mcmahon predicts great sue
cess 1t is claimed" he said 'ihat
these suns can stop - torpedo after II
has been launched
The New rork brought 5000 sacks of
mail Among the hrst cabin passrn-
gers wore ogden Mills. MIR ana Mrs
j 4 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
DRUNKEN MAN CAUSES
BLAZE IN HOPEWElL
>etnes Pine ,cndlng To t.nSoitn~ Tank
Tor support ami Hrcnl.s II.
I!nm;:ise lis slight.

Especial 10 The Times Dis patohl
tiofEWtlI. VA. December .S-A
blaze. which FOR time threatened the
destruction of Il number of frame build
'hSS ana tcntS erected since tn. Hone
wen hfe OF two weeks ago broke ont
nero al o'cioci: tonight when am
unidentified man seized Il ;.nsul;uc t,rl,
PIPE Tor Suppor. while StaErcriu.. down
dawson street in Il drunken coudj
tioii. causing il to explode The ,,nl,
IGht was suspended from :, rol. SIM
porting the front roof The man
scizcd the piping: and /, snapped off
"etwccn the tank and light \ stream
oi gasoline nowcd over !, pil. of cloth
liS lying on Il counter and caught fro
from IN" lighted end Of the broken
pipe.
FRANK Coleman, u On l'ont employees,
standing In the street nearly cuu.ht
INC tank ana threw il into !, pool of
water y bucket brigade cx,inyuishcd
Inc flames fore the .oiil sprcud
INC loss Will not exceed 500. The i'm
toNicatcd man who caused all the ,ro,,
p'c hcd when he saw the nnmcs burst
i"Tth from the tank The stand "a
owned by ~. :. OSSonick and IS near
iiopewcii and tawsou streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
Wv. Mates ar Intrrc.,

. y lNVls. OF NicNienn. .mnlov.d
81 the pU Fuut Works. via IS now
~ "i pneumonia in the Petersburg
fiiHpiia!. j. anxious 10 l"nrn .Ojncthiur
Of tho whereabouts Of his wife. who
LETT u"T home to join him some day.
ago, an! has not been heard from.
Walter Hin. "a negro from l.eXiny
ton ~. in RESISTING" au officer in Hol
ltnShr"oE street last night, ana fail
ing I" heed tn" command 10 ialt. vas
shot I'm the leg. but not seriously
wU..ud"d.
IT the january term OF n" circui.
C"ur' Of SUSSEX all Of the newly elected
county officers will IL" sworn intn office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
W oman and Ione
Apple-Nut Mince Pie

onr cupfnl ct walnut meat. = cup
futS OF apple. cut line; =: rupfui or
vinegar. J.. cupfui OF water ur fruit
juice. .. rupful Of sugar. cupful
of rHiSinS. :. tcnspoonfuI Of CHINA
mon. =. trn~rOonfuI of alIspirc. =.
tcn"r""nfui Of cloves. - tcaSp"un-
TAI OF >nIt.
viz spices mud sugar. Add All to
other ingredients. Divide int" tu"
pic plates lined with pastry. cover
with u t'U crust and bake in Il hot
oven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
THREE: RESIDENCES DESTROYED
WITH Loss DI' SIp0ou


HprcinI I" The Times Dispatch
"a NJ iitlltt. December 2N.-Firc
oriS attn. fro!n an uukuo.yu ,,usc
destroyed three residences al Monroe.
Inc divisional terminal of the South
crn Halfway. near here. this after.
noon cntatlin. - loss of moro than
S'p'"o" III" extent Of the Insurance
could not be learned Tonight Much
OF the furniture of the three houses
was saved Heroic work bN u bucket
brigade. made up mostly, oc railwa,
men. prevented further sprcnd of Tho
NE" The homes burned were occupied
nN ". y ir!ant, j f.. Smith ana NJ
T.. Nance. the last two bcin. owned
10y J. !. smith. OF Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
nuh's THIGH iRttTl UED
WHEN NtSCIES CONTRACT
,peeial to THO Timcs-nispatch.

-pe"ItI 70 TUc TImCs- DIS patton.
.NNGiiHUItG VA. December 2S.-
Frank, tn" little son OF George W.
f'uoch.. Il fireman. suffered the frac-
tur" ~ mis- I.ft thigh last night at his
nom. in most unusual manner The
child - anoUt ten years Of age, and
has boon au invalid following an at
ta"" "t spinal meningitis For years
he hrs n"ru confined to his bed. aud
ih'' disc":" had torn and twisted the
body -: inr It'll" sufferer until his
los r"Haincd crossed at an times.
Last night Tho muscles ~ tn. left leg
t,"au i" contract and this resulted in
ihv tni-h bone breaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

The funeral OF Miss Fannie Ham
son Constable daughter OF Ms. I.ottic
X. Constable. whose death after a bric.
illness has been announced in Tie
Times DISPATCH. viii take liace to-
morrow afternoon at 3:S" o'clock from
the Second Presbyterian Church
The funeral OF Mrs L. g. HARTLEY.
who's" death occurred Yesterday in
Richmond. will take place t"-morrow
afternoon at o'clock from the Wash
inGt"n street NJ. L. Church, with burial
i'll iilandford Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

lseNhmcthylcuamiuc- viii YOU kind
~ Inform mo wha' ACCOMPLISHMENTS
is used for IN medicine"
answer II is used to diminish bac-
terlai activity in the urinary tract.
1t produces a fulmtldehydc compound
when eliminated from the Kidneys. II
is also believed Ia exert an antisep,ic
action Ia tile "al!suc. and possibly also
IN the nasal cHN!ty--at least il is given
sometimes for cholccystitis and for
common curyza ,cold iu The hcad)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
Observation-Disclosures.

special 10 The Times Dispglcnl
ELppN y. g. December lis
Noses WasEn@iou NUuuaiIy ana Miss
l:"s" Ice iiudgins. both Of Petersburg.
va. were married here TO-DAY by Mar
;Stra'" l.. l.. Stainback Among The
Witnesses pr"S.u, vas Miss .'cuucat;c
Mlm.inM. al EinMnlnnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

Little Jack Moon. the ,eu-year-old
son OF Mi and Mrs. }. A. Moon. Of
south Jefferson Street. fell from his
hicycl" this morning q, the corner Of
Sycamore ana Halifax streets. and was
painfully hurt. sustaining diSlocntion
of the left shoulder. He Was taken
to his home where necessary attention
was rendered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

tivc cases Of alleged Violations Of
the state labor laws We're reported 10
Labor Commissioner Duhcr,y from
Alexandria yesterday. where Industrial
Inspector clincdinst sworc on; war.
rants All OF the cases have been set
Tor trial tomorrow. The accused are:
The Fan shoe Co. Bcuhcim Il 90.
and l.. Shuipau. charged with violating
the hour worEday law: H. r. Ash
ton and ;he E'ue Ribbon Co. charged
with violating the child labor law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

Professor OF Which would
be the better man to consult for =
chronic kidney trouble. Il medical
school professor. or just - doctor:
AnSwcr-it wouldn't matter which.
y good professor may he a very in
competent physician. Your distinction
is 70; significant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

or the ne" lads. the waikin" stick
WIN hh@ attached il by far the most
convenient arrangement seen in the
Shops Tor Ion" time. In her cross
country lhuut>. the modern woman
= wen equipped. with her small vel
Nt' NAT. SCARF and walkin" stick with
h'@ attached. The scarf in this pie
'"r" u ct chiffon cloth wonl-striurh
ana irinGed The ha. j. OF Rrmun-
striped >ilt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

l'l"ra !. Cold foe, are usually
caused 10y poor circulation. rip,ocinr
around YOUR room Il h.lr-d"zcn or
u"i' times hcfor" getting into bed is
vNc"li"l.. for cold feet Then do about
100 stationary running stcna This
liNcuS up tho circUlatiou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

Nlida There is nothing that Viii re
dGcr the TAT rhat has accumulated ON
your Oavil except exercise. stand with
your feet nearly together aul with tho
p2j'us of your hands brought together
above Your head. rhvoW ;hc hands
ana forearmS back ward. keeping your
with elbows bent. aud turn h, palms
forward Now return to position and
repeat ten times These movements
exercise tn, muscles between the
shoulder blades, whore the fat accunu-
laits most heavily Practice these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

An o!d Mans Habit What can a
man "t Sevcnty-livc years do TO break
the hauit of taking W." small doses
OF opium "a day
Nmswcr--Il is doubtful whether he
should try Vt that age i, might be
a serious matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

;Urc of heuaoin, uuc-nalr ounce: witch
hazel. TWO ounces. Mix II. witch
haaei aud tn" orange huw,r water.
shak" lightly and add To thc tiucturc
ot N.U&oilu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
J.B,NIosly&Ga.
aN
II III! T. S
i'm the
December
Clearance Sale

The reductions are nearly
half in CONN o,.a. an r
pieces.
nhoir "p"Ssum NUM-. $40;
WAS , -.'o.
! Near Seal Muif. $1,000: vas
$3.50.
Ci,ct Cat Huij, S17.3O: was
$3.50.
4, Mini Uuff. sI5 as. o,
So 90
1 ilud>op SEQ, u,,, goo oo.
5000. GO '' '""'' '-"''''
:.
., ''h"ih -hnii, H@'.'o; was
Broad Tail Muii. $500;
~ hN .hu'I>' ''J'soD. - to.uU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

Goods CHARGED fro->. ro1U
urtii Decen7 Der 3Ist ,Ui{i
not appear on your bill
until February Ist.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

to surrender his claims In favor Of his
son and declared that no matter what
happened he would spend the remainder
of his days as q private citizen on his es-
tate, Gmunden, in Austria. O..
Unexpectedly the German crown
prince, who earnestly believes 1t his
right to take part in anything that may
have any effect whatever on his king
dom or It's future, injected himself into
the situation.
Soon after the Kaisers daughter had
delivered her ultimatum to her father,
the Crown Prince sent letter Of pro-
test to Imperial Chancellor Won Beth
imann-Hollweg against permission being
given to Prince Ernest Augustus OF Cum
berland to occupy the throne of the
Duchy of Brunswick without HIS express
renunciation Of his pretensions to the
throne Of Hanover.
The protest proved unsuccessful. The
princess triumphed over both her father
and her brother. The imperial chancel-
lor sent q long reply to the Grown Prince
in which he justified the position taken
by the Prussian government. And coin
cident with the sending Of the letter the
Prussian government formulated reso-
luton for submission to the federal
council of the German empire, revoking
its decision of 1907 against any member
of the house Of Cumberland occupying
the Dukedom Of Brunswick.
Thus was the Kaiser torn between the
desires of the two members Of his fam
fly whom he loves the most. In acced-
ing to the wishes Of his only daughter
he estranged himself from his son. The
spectacle of an heir to a throne protest
ing in writing TO the head Of the gov
ernment against . policy adopted by the
sovereign has rarely occurred in any
nation. Soon afterward the Kaiser went
10 review the Hussar regiments at Dant-
sic. the Crown PRINCE being q COM
mander Of one.
When the, Kaiser rode in front of the
regiments the Grown Prince was absent
from his post and he also was absent
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

from the luncheon which was attended
by every other officer of the regiments.
And In the meantime and all this
while the Kaiser's daughter and her hus-
band were so conducting themselves
with their subjects that they became the
most popular royal pair in Europe. This
is true both In q domestic and q political
sense. Their union realizes the fairy
tale written thirty years ago by Klein on
''The King With Six Sons and sone
Daughter" In this tale the kings only
daughter marries the kings political foe
and restores abiding harmony.
Brunswickers have complained 1T
tie that Duchess Victoria Louise has
brought them too much Of home. Her
family attachments and marked indi-
viduality OF character have had their ef
feet. The duchess is a typical Prussian
with the physical activity, the wide range
Of interests. the love of chatter and the
acid humor OF the traditional "Berliner
kind" The Brunswlckers boast more
than any other North German people
national character They are conserva-
tive. well bred and out-of-date. Bruins
wick women are known for pretty faces
and ugly clothes.
They feel too distinguished, say satir-
lists, to Worry about dress. Compared
with Berliners they are slow. Amongst
these people Duchess Victoria Louise
has been an untiring reformer and mold
er. Immediately after she and her hus-
band were installed as sovereigns of
Brunswick the court and palace life was.
radically changed.
The new soyereigns set to work living
in a simple way. The tedious state din
ners were given up and the duke and
duchess dined in small room on an up
per floor of the castle. The duchess in
troduced many measures OF reform and
they we're all carried out without caus-
ing offense. This is owing mainly to the
duchess personal charm. for there Is no
denying that she has made great Inn
preston upon her people. Alien as she
Is. she is even more popular than the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Popular Men in German Army

at two strong German infantry columns
which we're in action on either side Of
the village. In the village sat Count
Haeseler under an ancient walnut tree,
observing through his powerful glasses
the progress of the fighting.
Suddenly the officers around him OBJ
served a shell which was aimed at the
tree and burst at 200 meters distance
Soon after another shot followed, but
this one fell only 100 meters short.
Count Haeseler, whose attention was
called to il. thought that the change in
the range was accidental. But when q
third shell exploded at hardly so meters
distance, he said: Gentlemen, the next
shell will strike the tree" 1t actually
burst quite close to It. Then the Count
got up and slowly walked away. Imme-
diately shell struck the tree. The next
day il became known that the mayor OF
the place was connected by telephone
with the French fighting line. The mayor
admitted that he had sent message to
the French artillery that Haeseler was
sitting under the tree.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
TIT DUKIE
or B2GUZIS

rior officer as well, Princess Victoria
Louise lost no time in informing her
father he had done a great injustice
to the Cumberland family and told him
if he did not right the wrong she would
never again darken his doors.
Princess Victoria Louise is like the
breath of his nostrils to the Kaiser. To
live without seeing her would be impos-
sible for him. But what she asked
seemed equally impossible to grant In
his despair the Kaiser called a great
family conference to discuss a settle
ment
Princess Victoria Louise. with a will
as strong as any Hohenzollern ever
possessed. declared she would accept no
compromise. AS the Kaiser's daughter,
she said she was entitled to be a queen,
though she would have married the
humblest OF her fathers subjects had
she happened to love him. But she saw
no reason why her husband should be
punished for the mistakes of his blind
grandfather, any more than she sees any
reason why there should not be room in
the German federation for a free inde-
pendent kingdom of Hanover.
Make my husband king of the coun-
try which is his just heritage" she said
to her imperial father, land you will not
weaken your own kingdom, but you will
actually strengthen the unity Of the
whole German empire"
The Duke Of Cumberland, who was
the legal heir to the throne of Hanover
and was in his SEVENTEEN year at the
time, made il known that he was willing
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Gar in having a passion for reading
aloud. His taste in reading is peculiar
and probably would displease a wife less
practical, less interested in life than the
duchess. The books read from deal in
sport and adventures or in practical
achievements, engineering triumphs. the
lives of self-made men and of other
classes of famous men who have been
among the worlds livers and actors, but
not among the thinkers or artists He 70
also interested in applied science
A feature of the after dinner reading
is the diary Of the duchess. AS a girl
she was compelled by the Kafserin to
keep diary because OF the discipline IL
Afforded. The diary is still kept up.
When the Kaiserin attended the chris
tening recently of the baby Of this couple
she brought two Morocco bound blank
books for the infants biography The
compiling and reading of this biography
is beginning to be one Of the chief do
nestle interests of this reconciliation
pair.
Outside family affairs, Duke Ernest
Augustus main interest lies IN mastering
politics. This Is more a matter of duty
than Of taste. Not having been educated
to rule state the duke has to make up
for lost time. 1t may happen by some
chance that he will need all the political
learning one Of these days that he can
crowd into his head
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Guelph duke. To the Brunswickers she
Is Princess Sunshine.
When a comic paper offered a prize
for a photograph showing her without
smile no one competed. In social mat
ters she is more prominent than her
husband, who inherits from his dour and
disputatious father a somewhat reserved
and taciturn character. From the
duchess are taken In good will many
innovations which would have been re-
sented If they came from . sovereign Of
less charm.
The home life Of the sovereigns is IN
commonly simple and harmonious. The
pair are separated during most Of the
day but make II an invariable rule to
pass together certain fixed hours on
which even serious questions of politics
are not allowed to intrude. These hours
are between 4 and s In the afternoon
and the evening hours after dinner. Con-
versation, music of q light kind-the
duke plays a little-and reading aloud
usually are the recreations.
The duke seldom touches cards. the
duchess never. The duke resembles the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Perfumes as Aid in Operations!

in orange groves? for the oil from the
peel is employed, or he may think that
he is in garden in June as the surgeon
deftly plies him with the altar of roses.
Another idea suggested by the humane
surgeon is to moisten the mustache with
perfume as men patients are coming out
Of their coma and they win not care much
for the fumes of the ether to which they
have been subjected.
With the many modern conveniences
for operating on the human system. the
voyaging into the unknown land through
the inhalation of chemicals viii be 30
pleasant that surgery win be robbed e
Al its discomforts.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

ny the shades of all that is virile
the surgeons are planning to give
= perfume to the persons upon whom
they operate! They plan to overcome
the disagreeable after effects of ether and
chloroform by letting the patients smell
perfumes as they emerge from the effects
Of the anaesthetic.
DR.. Joseph z. Lumbard. Of New York
city, is the one who has worked out this
theory. A small plug, on which has been
deposited few drops of some aromatic
oil, Is inserted In enc Of the nostrils as
the patient is waking. Who knows but
what he may be dreaming Of wandering