davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
100000 REFEIlEs .
IN @I:l
(By Assocsxsaag 1sNasmS
AddreSsishz Eslas~1.


AadreSsIMg Raas@~z.
Is the way wu Sre aaesassshsasnws-
letters in this csamez-F GRsrs sanss aysaxpsA,
Does it make fsr SESsR :6Smssstssssxvsg-z,
in sorting ard eesasaes:sSasVs yssassas,r
Every child in Obs 'ezaanAs ~ llsspssss
learns to address a aniEzx
JolIR ssrssigsa,
.2gs NFasaiassssps g-..
HsAasxas.-
sssssa.a
In Japan they wuSls& asssNsas.a !. t.na..
read:
Eassarhszssssaa,
B0saSnr
John Smith, 2as WsssaRssssga s1sH~sa
Busy CLERKS ssrtz&g 1nE0ssmssteisV g.ss
ters in pOstofficea aTs4l rawaas ptas,s, ,,s.ss.
not interested i'm JFnkna sssis2aa psssps
Eyes sealch Srst tSv fsass. esssnsg ~
city. Why srouas9a1 qajaps issssssssls.,
have first place VA faes ,sa@yssasa sysas
local letter whG dssI~slss yasaaSr n i fss1
yiduals has more tEa2a1
To our wsg Of taEal1aEz, hp 'SEGxa
turns many th1Dgs 1GgE5ssrssSs yaEar. So
efficiency" hasn't eux@ ss Jlsgss ggs.s .aAss
West.-N. Y. Ersnsng geeri3,
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
, R.AWALSH AND EAGLE EYE IN THE OUTLAWS
REVENGE THE DAWN OF A NEW REPUBLlCT


drama of sentiment and adventure in
Mexico, the land of revolution, Of
fierce loves and fiercer hates, and is
punctuated throughout with hair-rais
ing incidents. There is much that is
grim and tense in the story, but it is
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24

y + = = = = =
y IN THE AIR.
\ 4 4 \ \ 4 4 \ + \ \ 4 \ 4 (
The scent of a blossom from Eden!
The flower was not given to me,
But it freshened my spirit forever,
AS it passed, on its way 10 thee.
In my soul is lingering music,
The song was not meant for ME,
But listen, and listen, and wonder
To whom it can lovelier be.
The sounds and the scents that float
by US
They cannot tell whittier they go;
Yet, however, it fails of its errand
Love makes the world sweeter, ]
know.
I know that love never is wasted,
Nor truth, nor the breath of a
prayer;
And the thought that goes forth as
a blessing
Must live as a joy in the air.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24

Manager Prather offers patrons of
the ever-popular Alcazar on Monday
"The Outlaws Revenge" another of
the Mutual Masterpiece films, which
are so popular in Americus. The fea-
ture unfolds an overpowering melo-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24

InVigorating to the Pale ana Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds upth sys
tem. A rue tonic. For adults and children.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03

Miss Mary Eva Martin return
ed to Gainesville after a short
visit with her parents, &C.
companied by Miss Lula New
man, a school mate at Brenau.
Save your Chrysanthemums for
the show November Bird.
Do your Xmas shopping in Fitz-
gerald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03
GrandmOther'S DaY

The Luncheon and Chrysanthe
mum Show now in progress a
the Carnegie Library Building
has aroused unusual interest il
preparation. A large number o.
committees having been happily
engaged for some days. First
the invitation committee with
Mrs. Osborne as chairman anC
her entire family helping her ir
the matter of receiving the
names by telephone writing in.
vitations to the number of seven.
ty-five and in part delivering the
same. This is by far the largest
number ever invited to this social
and annual affair.
The Camp Fire Girls gave
heart and hand to the task of de-
livering as many of the invita-
tons as they possibly could on
Saturday morning for which they
and their guardian Miss Colsher
are due, the appreciation of the
Woman's Club. The Hospitality
Committee composed of Miss
Nell Frazer, Mrs. Shine Smith,
and Mrs. Elgin have charge OF
the reception and have spared
no pains to make it a success.
While the Chrysanthemum Show
Committee, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs.
J. L.McCarty, Miss Fannie Boyd
and all contributors have done
something so new for Fitzgerald
and altogether as lovely in its
natural beauty, that it is to be
hoped that this too may develop
into an annual custom and stimu-
late growing interest to the
women in growing the flowers and
to the town people in holding
such exhibits. That it contribut-
ed in a large degree to the
pleasure of our guest this after
noon goes without saying, that
being the primary object.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03
School News z
STEWART F. GELDERS EDuoR
STEWART F. GELDERS, EDITOR

cular plays and tense moments.
The town team, seems poorly bal
anced, the Glow heavy men in the
backfield and the fast light ones on
the line.
The first meeting of the Literary
Society took place Monday as was
scheduled and a membership COM
mittee elected to work up interest
among the pupils and the next
meeting will be this afternoon.
Come. on all you readers, declam-
ers and debators. An hour or less
once a week is very well spent in a
literary program and the value of
taking part in one is almost inesti-
mable.
The usual Halloween tricks were
perpetrated on the school house
with very little variety. Wagons
were showed down both basement
stairs, one of them breaking the
basement door. The hoodlums were
not energetic enough to put wag-
on on top of the manual training
building, as they did last year.
However, they cut the gas tube
which supplys the Domestic Science
department with gas for cooking.
Dr. Ford made us a very pointed
talk on Hoodumism Monday morn
ing. This talk should help a num-
Der of misguided young men. Dr..
Ford did not condemn Halloween
FRANKS altogether, but, he did most
heartily condemn such mean little
things as cutting the gas wire and
breaking flower pots.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03
HammoCk-Ware.

Mr.. Virgil Hammock, of Ocilla,
and Miss Eula Ware, of this city,
announced to their friends their
marriage, which took place in Ocilla
last evening. Mr.. Hammock came
to the city and secured his bride
and motored to Ocilla where they
were married. After the ceremony
they returned to the city and in
formed the brides family Of the
event. Miss Ware has been d pop.
ular saleslady at the Bazaar store
and has a host of friends among the
young people of Fitzgerald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03

Prof Beauchamp is putting on a
Kite flying contest for the beginners
in the manual training department.
The kites are to be made in the
shop and a prize will be offered for
the fanciest kite. All the young
avaltors are enthusiastic over the
prospect of the contest.
The Junior and Senior story is
progressing nicely. The third chap
ter Is finished and the fourth will
be in before the end of the week
After reading the story up to date
it is the general consensus of opin-
ion that some one will have a pref
ty hard job polishing the story up
after it has been completed. It
will be humer when it is finished
tho.
Norman Park has promised to be
the next victim of our football hus-
kies. The eleven has been working
like plows in the springtime (if YOU
watched practice you would agree
that the smile is correcD and they
are all in the best of condition and
working with the precision of a
troop of German infantry so if they
do not win the Norman Park game
why-they will pick out another
strong school and try to whip them.
The High SchooI-Town game was
pretty much of a walkover for the
Purple and Gold, the score twenty
five tie six in favor of the students
and F. Fl. S. practically spotted EN-
six. This was a good practice
Game and there were mony specta-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham an
nounce the arrival of baby girl
at their home.
Randall Bryan has been pro-
NOTED to >Yardmaster at Way
cross by the A. B. & A.
Miss Edna Bailey, who for the
past several years has made her
home in Memphis Tenn. is visit
ing her mother Mrs. E. E. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Prescott
returned from Macon after a
three days visit to the Fair.
They returned over the "short
route" and as everyone else
found the roads in splendid con-
dition.
H. A. Burkhart left this noon
for jacksonville over the 'Short
Route. "
Judge D. B. Nicholson Of
Rochelle is spending the day in
the city with his son Col. D. B.
Nicholson Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pollard
were made happy with the ar.
rival of a son at their home.
Reports from the "Short
route" to Macon indicate that its
becoming the popular thorough
fare to the Central city from the
South. Hundreds of cars have
passed daily during the Fail
week and the people are beginn
ing to realize the value of the
'Dixie" highway through oul
territory. The roads are fine
and the shorter mileage makes i
the ideal route.
Miss Martha A. Harris arrived
in the city to take up her worl
with the LIST. Baptist church
Miss Harris work will be in tn,
nature of practical mission worl
among the needy of the city, re
CARELESS of church utilization an,
having been superintendent O
the Baptist hospital of S. C. sh
is emminently fitted for tn
duties for which she has beel
selected by the Baptist church.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03
Campfire Girls Entertained

The Camp Fire girls were de.
lightfully entertained on Satur.
day evening at the home of Miss
Sarah Farmer. The Halloween
idea was effectively carried out
in decorations, amesements, and
refreshments.
The beautiful lawn of the
Farmer home dimly lighted by
lanterns presented a weird scene
as the ghost-like guests arrived
and mingled with each other try
ing to identify guests and Camp
Fire girls.
Little Miss Jeanette Farmer,
Gene Farmer and Virginia Nc
Donald served punch from a vine
covered corner of the porch.
Each guest was given a tally
card decorated with Camp Fire
emblems in Halloween colors and
containing a list of contests and
stunts to be performed during
the evening partners were chosen
for each contest. The first was
a peanut contest on the lawn;
second an advertisement contest,
the girls being given the oppor-
tunity of showing their observ-
ing powers here as we'll as in the
third contest where they had to
guess who a girl was by seeing
only the pair of eyes through
holes in a sheet. The fourth was
the fortune by the witch's Think
Cap. In the midst of their con-
tests the girls were delightfully."-
surprised by the visit of the old
witch who gave to each girl a
fortune written on a pumpkin
shaped piece of paper. These
were much enjoyed and the girls
are indebted to Miss nellie Pres
ton who so appropriately and
pleasingly carried out this charac-
ter. Many conflicting fortunes
were told and Halloween stunts
tried. The last number on the
program was a salad course. pre-
pared by Misses Sarah Farmer
and Sarah Mcdonald. Mrs. E.
K. Farmer and Mrs. C. F. Pres
ton assisted the girls in serving.
Those present besides the Camp
Fire Girls were, Louise Nc
Donald, Theda Tisdel, Julia Wide
man, Elyvin Alberson, Rosa Lee
Patterson and Annie Duncan.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Farmer return.
ed this morning from the State Fair
Mr.. Pleman Gaskin, of Jackson
vile, Fla, is in the city.
N J. w. Pass left for GAINESVILLE
Tuesday to attend to some bust
Qess.
Everybody is praising the condition
the roads, and though as yet
i've only started to make them
he. The Dixie Short Route" will
be the finest road in the State when
once fully completed.
Messrs. A. J. and Red Jones are
attending the State Fair at Macon
this week, the latter with several
pens of prize-winning chickens.
And as l passed him he took my
hand and drew me down to him
and kissed me gently on the fore
head. Exchange.
Blind as a batl
The fire department was called
to the corner of Oconee and
Sheridan last evening. A small
negro dwelling was partially
destroyed. but neighboring pro-
perty escaped damage.
Call or phone The Leader-Enter-
prise office the local news of Fitz-
gerald and Ben Hill county; the COM
ing or departure of friends or rela'
tives; weddings, deaths, births, etc
Such favors will be appreciated by
the Editor. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Luke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Churck motored down
to Nashville last Sunday, where
they spent the day celebrating the
goth birthday of Mr.. David P. Luke
an uncle of our fellow-townsman
A large concourse of relatives anc
friends were present and the day
happily spent in congratulatlon;
in honor of Mr.. Luke's goth birth
day.
Geo. j. Shaw, of Rays Mill, Der
rien county, was run over by an A.
B. & A. train Tuesday, between Ar
and Abba, having fallen asleep OF
the track. Shaw was brought tt
the city and given medical attention
The attending physicians found sew
eral ribs broken. Later on he wa
taken to his home in Berrin county
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03
For Sale-SmaIi Farm Tracts

Over 700 acres have been SUBJ
divided into tracts of from IL to
so acres adjoining Mystic on the
Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic
Railway and extending along the
public road to Ocilla. Some of
the tracts are in cultivation.
They are offered, part cash and
terms of five years. For in
formation apply to j. M. Lee or
P. H. Gaskins, Mystic Ga.
131 3tp.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03

Fitzgerald stores are replete with
Xmas gifts.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03

Mrs. A. E. Andrews and son
went up to Atlanta for short
visit to friends Tuesday night.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-03

Mr.. H. L. McLendon went up
to Macon to visit the Fair Tues
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-09
COURT ALLOWS RECEIVER
TO GIVE CERTIFICATES
Rumely Company VIII Benefit Mil
lion and a Half as Result
OF Order

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9.-FederaI
Judge Anderson Monday handed down
an order permitting Finley p Mount,
receiver for the NJ RUmely Co. to is
sue receivers certificates up to 81.
100000 including the certificates for
100000 already issued. The paper
is to bear six per cent and the whole
be payable on Dec. 81, 1915.
In reporting to the court the re-
ceiver estimated that the company
this year would sell $2,500,00O worth
of machinery and that the repair de-
partment of the company would earn
$4,000. He reported to the court
that he had found the assets of the
company to. be S2.SS4,000 while the
direct liabilities did not exceed S12,-
4S5.2O6. He told the court he did not
think it advisable TO put Rumely
stock on the market because of the eX-
listing conditions in the open markets
due to the European war.
Judge Anderson ordered the Rune
ly Co. TO loan all the money necessary
for the operation Of the Rumely prod
ucts company the Selling organization
of the corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-09
AT THE ORPHEIM

The best actor on the Orpheum's
new bill is the smallest He is also
known as the smallest comedian on
the stage. Master Gabriel, and with
the aid of two grown up assistants Of
ferS pleasing little character sketch
in which he introduces his original
character OF Little Memo singing one
appropriate child's song. While Of
miniature size Gabriel has had Is
years OF stage experience and offers
a novelty. He is aided by Al Lamar
and Vida Perrin.
Green, McHenry. and Dean, rath-
skeller singers. score well with late
compositions cleverly rendered. Chi
natOwn" is a strong number and sew
eral snappy PAROLES leave the audi
ence wanting more.
Nick's Roller Skating girls, seen
here before, appear In graceful evolu-
tons on rollers. are attractive in ap-
pearance and vivacious in manner.
Elizabeth Otto entertains gracefully
at the piano, making a charming ap-
pearance and offering pleasing selec-
lions. Vittorio and Georgetto present
an acrobatic opening number in which
the upside down dancing and foot
boxing is novel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-09

largest success only Oy government
and people working with loyalty. zeal
and courage in a constructive and ma
UOnal sense.
There is a strong sentiment for CO.
ordinated effort in the trade activities:
confidence in the business future Of
the country is growing Our internal
conditions are better than they have
been for a long time, due to easier
financial circumstances and an export
movement of unexampled volume in
foodstuffs and other commodities, a
balance of trade is piling up which
will place the business of the country
upon firm foundations.
Our foreign trade balance for
January will, in complete official re-
turns show approximately S15O,000,-
600, figure never before approached
by any month in our history Emil
nent authorities both American and
European have calculated that our
excess of exports over imports in 1915
may easily reach $1,000, 100000.
Is Chief Granary.
THE United States is today the
chief granary Of Europe. The prices
received should insure for our farm
ing population an unprecedented
measure of prosperity and it has come
TO be an American axiom that when
our farmers are prosperous, the whole
country pEospers.
THE steel trade is improving and
the outlook is encouraging. The lum-
Der industry is likewise. Large or
ders from belligerents and neutrals in
Europe are keeping various lines of
industry quite busy.
There is less clamor for indiscrim-
mate governmental suits against cor
pOrations and we may reasonably
hope that honestly conducted enter
prises will hereafter be allowed to
carry on their legitimate functions
without fear of political or legal har-
assment.
"Our 1915 grain acreage promises
to exceed all previous records and
whether peace be declared or not in
the near future Oet US pray that it
Wild, prices Of exportable food stuffs
cannot fail to remain on a level
remunerative to our farmers. 1t is
not imprudent TO predict that our
total farm values for the current year,
for the first time in the annals of this
or any other country will pass the
$40. 600, 600, 600 mark. The science of
agriculture has attained a degree Of
perfection never before known. A
nationwide system of credit for farm
ers is under responsible consideration
and 1T should be possible to establish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-09
Of
STEEL COMPA ANY
SEES PROSPERITY
Trade a Little More With Each
Other is Advice of James A.
Farrell in Remarkable
Speech at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb 9.-Bas-
ing his argument on an analysis of the
conditions Of big business" through
out the country James A Farrell
president of the United States Steel
corporation, Monday night declared
that the tide has turned" and pre-
dicted an early return of great pros
perity. In a remarkable speech de-
livered at a dinner Of the Engineers
society OF western Pennsylvania the
head of the steel corporation pleaded
with businessmen TO "get back TO
work" to trade little more with
each other" and talk encouragingly''
up TO within a few weeks ago" he
said, "it seemed as If the prospects Of
a material Improvement in business
were doubtful, but apparently the tide
has turned and each day records a
marked improvements in the general
situation. 1t seems to me that the
time has come when cooperation
would manifest Itself among business
men, to bring about conditions which
will result in q larger employment Of
labor.
LAS businessmen let us give our att
tention to solving Industrial unrest by
creating work, by toiling and spinning
and creating q normal circulation in
the arteries or commerce. Inc prop
lens Of capital and the problems of
labor have an intimate relation; both
need employment. In my judgment a
campaign for the constructive up
building of the business Of our cOun-
try on a scale commensurate with
modern needs and opportunities
should be inaugurated. Our problems
are national. our opportunities are
national let us hear more Of national
common sense and see If we cannot
get back to work. Public sentiment
and governmental inclination unmis-
takably favor a live attitude towards
business.
Americas Opportunity.
Whatever may be the political out
come of the European war changes of
territorial lines or colonial denOmina-
ton 1t is apparent that each of the
countries now engaged viii find it
necessary to vigorously pursue its for
eign trade, to repair the ravages OF
it's domestic commerce and it is OF
vital consequence to Americas future
position that advantage be taken Of
the present opportunity 10 exploit the
products OF American invention. en-
terprise and quality, to establish a
firm foothold in foreign markets.
This country has reached a crucial
stage In its history 1t can attain the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-09
AT THE LASALIE

David BelascO's name at the head of
any attraction is a sufficient guaran-
Tee OF the merit OF the cast and the
production. When ne first presented
Inc Girl of the Golden West" il
marked an advance in stage produc-
uon that has seldom been edualled. In
presenting The Girl" for the screen
ne selected Beatriz Michelena as an
IDEAL type for the character. The pic-
ture will be seen at the Lasalle TODAY
and 1t is said TO be one of the most
tensely exciting films made, Produc-
ed In the very country where the incl
dents are supposed TO take place
this drama of a California mining
camp of the days of 40 is realistic in
the ultimate degree and the extraordi-
nary love story of the road agent"
and the honest Girl" of CIoudv
Mountain, becomes more fascinating
than ever just in proportion as it is
more fully unfolded before the ewes.
Beyond all doubt, THE Girl Of the
Golden West" David Belasco's most
successful drama, is ideal material
FOR photodramatic art. The Lasky or
ganlzatlon has made a supreme effort
to do l. justice and submits It with
confidence to the final jury-the mil
lions of American photoplay enthusi-
astS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-09
THE AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium is presenting an ex-
ceptiOnally fine picture today, Wilton
Lackaye in "A screened version of his
greatest success, The Pit" supported
by a strong company, including Gail
Kane and Milton Stills. Mr.. Lackaye
played The PITT In the Auditorium
number of years ago when he was
touring the country in the piece,
which was conceded to be one of the
best plays of his theatrical career.
Two kalem comedies will also be
shown today, "A Model Wife," and
'Fatty's Echo"
The sixth episode I'm two parts en-
titled The Vampire" in 1.-THE FIX
PLOTS Of Elaine" is the feature for
tomorrow, Elaine Dodge, her LAWYER.
and Detective Craig Kennedy are try
ing TO run down the assassin of her
father Elaine is provided with a
pistol and in the night has occasion
10 use II upon a dark form seen at
her window, The man falls and Is
carried away by his accomplish. They
GET doctor to go to see him who says
ne VIII die unless saved by trans
fusion Of blood in which event the
g1yer would be liable to die.
Inc Clutching Hand vows 1t shall
Dc Elaine and gaining access to her
room In the night she is chlOrOfOrmed
and carried away. When she is missed
the next day Kennedy and Jameson
start out To find her. A party is also
searching for the missing doctor
win the aid of hounds they finally
run down the gang, but the Clutc1ing
IIdhu disappears through a panel
door and escapes, but Elaine is saved
Inc other pictures for tomorrow are
sentimental Sophie" a western COM
cay; The Lady of Dreams" a two
reel Telegraph, and Dare Devil
Harry a Nina comedy.