davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-24

Just like picture -one-piece dress of
splendid quality dress gingham in neat
black. blue and lavender checks. But
toned front model with breast pocket
and comfortable embroidery and or
CANDY trimmed Dutch collar bound
with plain contrasting color bindings
"a to A sizes.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
JEFF DAVIS BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED BY u. D. c.

Ben Hill Chapter, United Dau-
ghters OF the Confederacy, cele-
brated the birthday of President
Jeff Davis Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Isler.
with the following program:
Piano Solo-Miss Allie Maves.
The Lie of Jefferson Davis"
Womble.
Vocal Solo, "A Hundred Years
From Now Miss Edith Griner.
The Life of Winnie Davis
Mrs. Carol Wimberly
"A Tribute to The Women Of
the Confederacy Mrs. c. E.
Brewer.
why Mrs. Davis Did Not
Make Her Home in the South =
Mrs. Bob Lee.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. L. F. Thomp-
son.
Piano so1o-Miss Edna vii
liams.
Vocal Solo, The End OF a Per
feet Day'-Mrs. Walter Drane.
About thirty members of the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
BIG NEW NOVELTY STORE
FOR FITZGERALD
Mcclellan Chain of Stores to Es-
tabliSh Branch Here

The Phillips block is now I'm
dergoing many changes in order
to accommodate the new novelty
shop which is to move in about
July LIST. The two fronts former
ly occupied by the Amusu theater
on Grant street, and that recently
occupied by the Fitzgerald 5 and
lOc store on Pine street, are be-
ing connected and remodelled to
accommodate one of the big
chain of Mcclellan 5 and 1Oc
stores. The Mcclellan Stores Co.
has novelty shops throughout the
country and in the last few
months has opened up several in
South Georgia.
The new store will occupy a
total of 5000 square feet of floor
space with show fronts aggregat-
ing 90 feet. 1t will be the biggest
OF its kind in the city. Watch for
the announcement of the opening
later in the month.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
BAPTIST BOYS GO ON
CAMPING EXPEDITION

Under the leadership of Mr.. A.
Gaskin, the boys of Class No. II
of the Baptist Sunday School left
Monday for Blue Lake, near Be-
Wen's Mill, where they will spend
the week in camp. Boating, fish
ing, swimming and killing mos
quitoes will be enjoyed to the full
est extent by these young woods
men.
The class, in ages eleven, is
composed of twelve boys, none
of whom have seen camp life be-
fore so they will surely have a
merry old time of it-and what
fish stories they will tell when
they get home Saturday. The
boys will attend the Baptist Sun
day School picnic Friday, if
enough of them have sustained
the strain of camp life at that
time.
Messrs. Raymond Butler, Fitz
Morris and Cliff Miller are also
camping at the same place for the
week. These young men will look
after the safety of the little fell
lows while in the water.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
ANOTHER BRITISH VICTORY"

1T victory momentous that the results prove the
turning point of the war"-London Morning Post
Immense forces of the second greatest naval power
world have been driven port before furious
genance London Telegraph.
AT the strength navy has achieved
glorious victory only robbed of its full enenys fight
London Graphic.
In the absence of naval experwho has gone shng-we
have reserved the battle between the British
and German fleets but the above compes
That if Great Britain had half fighting as Claim
ngtopu mldyin this conflict been over
long ago.
But just what satisfaction the British find merely claim
ing victories instead of winning them passes comprehension
Apparently the British government does
though holds back the long
forts and colors suit its has seige
OF Leige down datethe facts always light
and that after reading the facts the public docs
conclusions, despite the aid of officials censors.
If the great naval engagement the uand Wednes-
day last substantial victory for the Germansn
OF about five destoyed about
to the lives lost and about ships sunhen
drawn battle and Dewey defeat al Manila
And believe naval expert say he were
here and that anybody e naval would mucpro
vded he is not hired to make appear otherwise
On the whole therefore after reading dgestng the
sequent OF the naval has dshed
out to broken doses by the London
have had time catch their breawe inclined agree
the Baltimore News when says
There denying the fact that go there
has been desperate andp and knocdown fight
the fleets and that Germany administered singing upon
her Her victory decisive the so
The moral effect must be tremendous Augusta Chronicle
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
ELECTRIC SHOCK KILLS
MAN AT LAVONIA


Lavonia, Ga, June 5.-Larry
Wilson, about p years old and
son Of John 5. Wilson, commiss-
Toner OF roads and revenue OF
Hart county, was electrocuted at
Lavonia today
He was an employe Of the
Franklin Light and Power COM
pany, and was working in sub
station, putting up some cross
arms, when he came. i'll contact
with live wire.
Young Wilson lived about two
hours after the current had been
shut off and his body taken down.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
FEDERAL COURT HEARS
OCILLA LIQUOR PUZZLE

Atlanta, June 5.-Judges New
man, Speer and Pardee, sitting in
the federal court here today, took
up the case OF the two carloads
OF liquor at Ocilla for adjudica-
ton OF the question of whether
or not the prohibition law is re-
troactive as applied to shipments
made prior to May /. The point
in the case, as brought out by
questions OF the court, is whe-
Their the return shipment bill for
this particular liquor is dated
prior to May l
Though notice was served on
the governor, and by the govern
or on the attorney general last
week, that the case would be
heard today, there is no attorney
of record representing the state
in hearing the case. Thomas B.
Fielder, attorney for the Anti-Sa-
loon league, announced in court
that he would represent the state
and that announcement was &C
cepted Governor Harris stated
tonight that if T. B. Fielder is
representing the state he knows
nothing about it. The matter was
referred by him, he said, to At
torney General Clifford Walker.
Two Carloads at Stake
The arguments involve the case
of the DELLA. Pinebloom & Val
dosta railroad, which is seeking to
prevent Sheriff Ricketson, of Cot
fee county, from completing the
seizure Of two carloads OF liquor.
According to testimony laid be-
fore the federal judges, Sheriff
Ricketson, acting under instruc-
tons from a state Judge, attempt
ed to conhscate the whisky, bill
led as ''houschold goods" shipped
over the plaintiffs road to Wiley
Williams and George Davis. The
cars containing the liquor were
sidetracked in Coffee county.
The railroad obtained a tenn
porary order from Judge Speer
in Macon restraining the sheriff
from making the seizure. Later.
the sheriff got an order from
Judge Speer appointing custodi-
ans for the consignment and the
railroad then filed an amended
petition for injunction alleging
that the liquor had been rebilled
to Jacksonville, Fla, before the
Georgia law became effective.
Walker Filed Brief
Clifford Walker, attorney gen
eral of Georgia, when asked last
night if Thomas B. Fielder had
been authorized to act for the
state in the Coffee county whisky
case in the federal court at At
lanta. said:
Il have heard nothing about it.
Thomas B. Fielder is in the case,
but has not been authorized to
act for the state I filed brief in
the case today.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
UNIVERSITY BOYS ARE
DOING FINE WORK

Athens, Ga, June 4.-One Of
the finest pieces of work attempt
ed by the student body of the
University of Georgia is the vol
untary movement on the part of
fifty-eight men from thirty-seven
counties of this state, who have
united to campaign for real com
pulsory eucation in Georgia.
Harold D. Meyer, A. B., Of
three years ago, teacher in one OF
the middle Georgia town systems
for two years, studying to secure
his masters degree this month at
the University, and elected to the
chair of history for the next year
at the state Normal School, has,
in partial fulhlment of his A. NJ
work prepared thesis on COM
pulsory education-on the Social
Values OF Compulsory Educa-
ton, with special reference to
Georgia.
ne theSiS contains a history
various laws Of the states, a chap
ter on illiteracy and school at
tendance, and main, strong clear
argument regarding the social
diiu eoollolliic VdiueS OF CoiilPui-
sorry educallon. mere IS an IN
''ou , ny ~; IloWarG Oduln'
- 'lG / eaooay och"ol OF Educa-
'loii' I il[cISl'y 81 Georgia Many
il"P' 81 'eol ga "ao 10 lIle iull-
IN 81, .. ,t'S u cause
nc loIIo"I'lS young men o. the
u a''I' (, sl'y mace up jullaS 70 pup
.ISo llii' ''es's a. -" Dollelln' ana
- sI''u d 0oPy 20 eIeIy inelnDer
- " p GSell' legislature every
,''Nl'' - ~ l0l 'i,e coming
- ~ anu - many ledoerS q eau
avon anu l[S'Sldtlon - t1e State
; hPPI I.,, " @I'e' W. Rogers
,1i IN N.e'ili p Nylllan ana
- an l\:'sS0"1'N, PdilASi IleIly l.
I'llC9P D''lloSIi, ulldh n
| < ""l ''e0d u, OIdlhe' Nln' l.
l''.'' wa y Oi%' o'i0G ma" son d.,
~ a. .... w D -, S.Iu EG !, mn I,
- JoI1ey, =, - C"I"PDelI, w M r.
,2i,ti,' oi Si .oi, oil W., = Mu11dy
C i,i' w = a. X ~ w lllte lou
5 59ei ~ y, zoe . laws laws. H., ana geo o
1 wv a. T ISi1. DeI%5ul, a u =
H " a'.ls, hi0 C,: E p d. IaVe
r : en-" W., G D ~ : 9oNs T ultoh'
6 III !, ; W.. pip = = dul IleeIl-
o l,tlu' : iii'pn ioiiStlo, Joll1 | :
,2semG D = Day -" I'noo :. Ton, gu, Eu-
So So y. = i % n = ) E, i-IsGlle ~ 0pei
I pi ~ al + u .oPI't loCN + w.
49, l,o,,'t ); Al 10. - Gol uoil' 0P'i-
81 II - : NV y 1 T ''i %iSoii' Noy
E;o,i iio' fI4 lle"ly C 40 ~
= III :, l T lce W. dui'
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07

The labor of building the kit
chen fire is cut in half if plenty of
dry newspaper is used. We will
sell you large bundle for a nick
el, The Leader Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07
Walker Filed Brief

We have a few bundles of clean
newspaper exchanges of recent
dates which we will give you at a
nickel a bundle. Leader Enter
prise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07

chapter were present, two visitors
being Mrs. L. F. Thompson, OF
Browning, Montana, and Mrs.
George Kurrie, OF Philadelphia.
Ices and cakes were served at
the close OF the program.
MRS. LON DICkEY,
Reporter.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07

The with money lacks for friends But then
Of them have love for the money than man.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-07

The who his wage invariably finds wage waiting
TO be earned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17

NEW YORK, August 17.-Wella
Hawks has became the literary d.
rector" for Mary Pickford, which is
a new way Of saying that the versatile
Hawks will write pretty pieces about
the film star for eager editors who
seem to be more or less interested in
every little thing she does.
Miss Pickford has opened little
studio of her own on West Fifty-scCond
street right opposite public school.
happened to drop in on Hawks the
other afternoon at Mary's studio,
Usually calm and peaceful, he was
IN a futter Of excitement He took
me around to the side of the studio.
"Sec those kiddies?' he pointed. There
is an iron gate in the rear OF the
studio that enters on to the street
The school children had their faces
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
CEMENT BLOCKS.

Lime, plaster. cement, sand, sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right, quality and
service our speciality. Both phoneA
@. M. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17

Just recently Frank Casey Of Col
lier's, and R. e. Brinkerho1 cartoon
list. went out on the road with circus
for two weeks. They wanted to get
atmosphere" and were the guests Of
the management.
One Of the attractions Of the circus
was "The Iron Jawcd" woman Before
crowds daily she lifted a horse with
her teeth Casey was very much in
terested in her from a purely scientific
standpoint and was much In her COM
pany.
Also It Is said that She became in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
WEST END LAND COMPANY's SECOND ADDI-
TION,

Lot No. 289. 4ox161 feet, 30 feet in the rear,
price $3.50.
West Pike street is to be paved and It will
certainly make some difference in that street when
1t is We have two lots on this street in Hart Ter.
race fronting on Pike street, one corner lot and
one right next to It that we will sell at the low
price Of 81 200 each
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17

The theatrical managers a"e getting
ready for their great winter drive,
Seven new productions have already
appeared on Broadway and six more
are scheduled for the coming week.
Those who claim to know along the
Railto declare that the next season
will be good year for musical shows
Problem plays they believe will be
passe.
People are tired Of sobs-they want
light and laughter, Just the same sew
craI managers are planning plays that
are brimming with sobs and they ex-
peCt to get away with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
ARBUTUs PARK.

On Oakland avenue 5-room, frame, slate root
cottage. lot 25x24O feet, price s3,5OO This Is some
bargain for the reason that 3Oxl2O feet lots Just
beyond 1t are bringing from $500 to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
NEW rATRCROUyD ADDITION.

Two 4-r00m cottages on lots 3Oxl2O feet, ST..
900 each, or will take $3.50 for both Of the cot
tages, terms 1-3 cash. balance in l. 2, and years
ut per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
o. o. MCINTYRE

pressed up against the bars. They
were waiting for Mary to come home to
get one peep at her in real life. After
about a half hour Miss Pickford came
in the front way and she was told Of
the crowd waiting for her
She went out to the back door and
waived TO them. Come on out, we
want to see you" said one boy, holder
than the rest. Miss Pickford walked
out e the iron bars.
There wa a chorus Of excited gasps.
Now" said OILS little girl would you
mind doing a littl, acting for us. Miss
Mary" But Miss Mary had fed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
BE Pretty! Turn
Gray Hair Dark
Look youngl Nobody can tell II
you use Grandmother sim
pie recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Ten
and sulphur, properly compounded, brings
back the natural color and lustre to the
hair when faded, Atreaked or gray, Years
aRo the only way 70 get this mixture
was 10 make II AZ homo, which II muaay
and troublesome Nowadays, by aak
Ing ut any drug store for "Wyeth'a Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you Will get a
large bottle Of this famous old recipe,
improved hy the addition Of other IN
gradients for about 10 cents,
Don't stay gray Try iti No one can
possibly tell that you dnrkened your hair,
al II docs 80 naturally and evenly
You dnmpen a sponge Or soft brush with
II md draw this through your hair, tab
ING one small strand NJ time By morns
Ing tho gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and nj
4 traetiye.
/ wysthn Sage and sulphur Compound II
delightful toilet requisite for those vino
desire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. II il not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease Adj
vertlsement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Plot by George Bronson Howard
Novezation by Hugh Weir Copyright Kaem Company

wasn't any uae in atalling' 70 this y
your ring, chr He turned 70 Hafraa-
ford l0dflng ~ The ring Welt
guess need SON, too''
Ana before llafrasford OWNED tls par-
poae, hla left hand was linked 70 Mona
Nlth q steel handeutf lie cried nuh
d dismay le saw ruin facing him
social ohlraelsm i this oame out He
eauid picture the newspaper hendilnes
\ IT. felt with his free right hand IN hia
pocket ana drew on his checkhoot
No one knows you've been hnfei hn
aald Here II write you rheeks
couldn't 6u Iot "a en?a
~ cherlG How could vet Y ehahed
! fau'd Stop payment ~ the morning
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
The Social Pirates =

Mona. He could only listen; he couldn't
sec the smiles tho two girls eS-
changed
~ he hero9 demanded Mona turl.
oualy
lle3 who7 faitered Mary
You know who sou snakel cried
Mona. "lie would not come to me Il
must be because OF YOU You are tryina
20 steal him from me- BE careful"
= DO not understand YOU bcsar
Mary.
Then understand this, AZ least said
Mona furl@iaiy "fou, too, arc Cor.
aican you know how sou would act II
II were ! who tried 10 steal your lover
Take him from me and you ehall both
die Remember that Ii my lnBl word,
She atormed from The place, and MARY
going to release Ilarraaford, found him
rather white,
Look here let's so somewhere else, Z
no said asho might come bpeki
You heard7" aald Mary. trembling a
little, she il very tcrriblel ! must pro.
tect you from her
Looks aa ia have 10 protect you,
no said mellt@iet'a 30 and have some
lunch aomcwhere.
In tho restaurant Mnry looked ner.
vousiy about She studied their waiter
carefully and NJ last she handed him n
dollar hll with a note folded inside
Tho note contained certain instructions
and sho was pretty sure that tile dol.
lnr would have the effect OF making tbs
walter carry than out % this, 81
cnnrs, Hafrhaford saw nothing. lie onlS
knew that Mary grew constantly more
nervous,
II am more and more frightened al
the timep ahe confessed. "0h All
afraid for both Of us-fof you as wei
as for mel'
lis there any chance that she woult
make serious attempt against uaY'
no asked You know@thls sort Of thing
may be all very we'll IN Corsica, but !
soema pretty far fetched here In New
York;
Us of Corsica said Mary. with real
istio shiver. "she Ia quite right Weri
! In her plnee-lf Hhe we're trying II
take you from mel should do as sh'
Ia doing II would be for my honor"
IIarrasford almost wished lie had never
set eyes upon either Of them Almost
but not quito-tt was fIattoring, ever
while It was disturbing, to have twt
such women 80 mad about him And
they were exceedingly attractive girls.
Now that he had gone no far he hat
no mind TO rest without the hard earned
victory that be felt was his due
We should have help, said Mary
"oh, | am nfrald-we should consult this
futnrei"
easier said than done. you know,
said he
"oh, nor she said, wids eyed, "Doni
you know 1t Ii quito easy, There ii
Cheiro, the High Priest OF the Nile HI
Will show lis what we should KNOW
DO you believe In that sort Of thlng2t
asked HarraAford rather acornfnlly "oh
weil-if you really want to-~-l"
He felt that he was humoring . Childish
within. But he want along with hei
cheerfully enough, and he was rather
amused at the mystery that was thrown
about their reception, He did not know
that Mary had had dealings with thi
medium In tho past, and that the waite
had, after reading Mays note. tele
phoned very exact instructions to cheir'
ms 10 the way IN which he was 10 behave
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

and lire message he was to have the
magic Mate reveal
Even lie table tapping, the movements
Of skull. and the other mystitying and
appalling accompaniment Of seanen,
remarkably well dome as they we're, did
not Impress Harraaford very much. lie
waa thoroughly akeptieal. and hc took no
stock III such revelations Of tito occult
with Mary. however It was different.
And NJ the sight n the message written
on the slate that chcifo al last showed
her she screamed
lookn she cried TThe warnihg I
fearedla
YOU are In danger be read. "of JOS
lbs the ono you love through the tfcaehs
cry of onc of your kin Make him swear
10 10 faithfulig
"Ahm she cried 80 you would ADAM
don me and 70 back to her oh why
did ever trust mnn7
You've no riaht 70 shy that" he sald
Indignantly I'm not COINS 10 abandon
you
arhen swearl" She crcd nwill you
swear ain oath 20 be true 10 me alone, IN
the fashion Of my own iand3f
1.-The nodded, rather holplosH, and she
drew tiny atiletto, Before he know
whit she meant 10 do she prcked his
ring finger til II bed, stripped Off bis
ring touched ii with hia blood, and then,
pricsna her own finger Slipped Tho ring
over ii Then she flung her arms about
HIS mock md embraced INN
Nov feel hafeI" Ahe cried Now /
know that you are mine gu death that
no one can come between ual'
y say-ars you going 20 keep my
ring7' he aaid.
Would YOU not trust mo with a naltry
finE-whnn you pretend to love me bet
Ter than life itsef7'' she cried angrily-
And. though be was disturbed and an
noyed by even this temporary loss Of his
heirloom, he did not feel able to renew
his protest
Look here he said instead. Sup
pose We 80 away for whllef Perhaps
your sister viii calm down then~eh9 We
could slip OFF tonight, you know~go up
to Canada, or some place like that,
where II wouldn't be so easy for her to
find IN"
That might be we'll" admitted Mary.
"fonightT
THE sooner tho better" he said. for
vontly "a want 70 be IN a rather auieter
atmosphere than we seem 10 be able to
find In this town"
"As you will" shs said meeldy, 1T
Ia for you 10 say what we shall do"
"Then you'd better come to my place
tonight at 10 O'clock he sald "i'll make
ali the arrangements. aud we can alp
away without your sister knowing what
We mean 10 do, / think We both need a
feat. | haven't known YOU 80 very long
but Ms been pretty exciting
"oh. no. she said. with laugh Tn
cofaicn we would think nothing OF 80
tame and mild nm affair of the heart as
this, Why-Ro one has been Killed. there
IL not evon the danger Tint you must
kil anyone TO carry me away with YOU.
II IL almost stupid, II 10 80 tame. "
I'm glad you think So" he said. nut
can tell you II ia quite rs exciting M It
need be to please me. II II got any more
strenuous | think ia have to no off
somewhere and take rest cure"
1T IL because you Americans are 10
phosmatic~ no solid" she told him. you
do not love me with the whole heart ~
do We Of Corsica. My poor sister--I find