davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

1t is hoped no one will disagree with the
opinion Of the X-ray expert that Colonel
Roosevelt has a good heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

Twelfth Night. II. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

PgBLIsHBD every day In tbs year at 10 South Tenth
.Sins Co., aae Chsile Ha.SrSoE Edisor and
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20

per acre has been Is cents, and
the Department has been letting
the farmers have it at actual cost
price, Is cents per acre, which of
course IS several hundred per
cent less than, such bacteria could
be bought from any commercial
source.
Now, however, since the labor
atory has been paid for and the
organization for the manufacture
perfected, it will be possible to
manufacture the bacteria at a still
lower cost. Of 20 cents per acre,
and beginning December lst and
thence on, the farmers OF Georgia
Will be able to obtain the bacteria
at 70 cents. or ; cents less than
they have been paying. While the
cost OF manufacture and price arc
reduced, the quality OF the bac-
terra romans absolutely the same.
he sale OF bacteria has been very
large this fall, indicating a mater
1al increase in the growth OF le-
gumlnous crops in Georgia. and
showing also that the bacteria has
proven satisfactory where used.
MIR. Price IS being congratulate
ed on the complete success of this
arrangement, as it was he himself
who suggested and was RESPONSE
Bile for the Act of the Legislature
making the establishment of the
laboratory possible. He is in re-
ceipt OF letters from all parts of
the state expressing appreciation
OF the Departments work in this
connection.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20
C. L. WATERS

G.. l.. Waters, a we'll known
citizen of the county, after con-
fnement to his bed for more than
year, passed away at his late
residence III this city on East
Magnolia early this morning.
Mr.. Waters formerly lived in the
city, but of late years operated a
large farm seven miles north. OF
town. Several months ago he
moved back to town to be in
closer touch with his physician
on account of his rapid falling
health.
The remains will be taken to
Atlanta tonight Tor interment
Rev. L. A. Cooper will conduct
funeral services at his late resi-
dence tonight. Besides his wife,
he leaves six sons, Briscoe, Chas,
H., Claud, George, James and
Fred, and four daughters, Mrs.
&C. Parker, Mrs. J. f. Alder
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20
COULDN'T WIN AFFECTION
OF HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW

Atlanta, Ga, November 20
Is it possible for husband to win
the favor and affection of his mo-
ther-in-law?
II so, just what is the method !?
J. c. Hutchins, of this CITY
would like to know, for he has
tried and failed and now he gives
1t up as a hopeless undertake
ing.
Claiming that he laid himself
out in every conceivable manner
to make his mother-in-law like
him, without success, Hutchins
has filed divorce suit against his
wife. alleging that she has adopt
ed toward him the hostile attitude
of the author Of his troubles.
GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE
One two-horse gasoline engine ir
'deoqo 'Dueq-puooss 'uopEpuoo poos
Apply Leader-Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20

HEREAFTER I shall deposit in
the EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. I surely can make no mis-
take to deposit my money where
many other people have deposited
thousands and thousands until the
bank has larger deposits than any
other bank in this portion Of the
state and where the HONORABLE
TREASURER of the UNITED
STATES deposits U. S. Government
moneys.-Mr. Prudent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20

son, Mrs. B. T. Strickland and
Miss Ruby Waters to mourn his
death. Mr.. Waters has a host of
friends among the people of this
city and county who join the
Leader-Enterprise in extending
to the bereaved family sincere
condolences.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20

Taking advantage of the unsolicited
the Kennedy Shows which will play here all
venuc and Main Street the merchants of the ctyw special
Inducements for ouoown buyers These
c main shows week they will from neigh
boring cities ta Fitzgerald their HOME city up-to-
dasr marketing place in South Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20
HoNoRS WORTH WINNING

e and The splendid with by Fitzgeralds chick
ontinnnsaer R. L. jones the Georgia Carolina
any specially notew rthy from the fact that this poultry exhibits
as been among the foremost i'll the country Speaking edoy
sais feature OF the Fair the Augusta Chronicle says:
Once again the poultry show has proved be of
The distinctive features of the Georgia Carolina Fair
she number Of birds exhibited in the varieties displayed
management in award of prizes has moved without
|of On back anything the serenity of the week Thon
position know that nowhere is better Judgment
; displayed than right here in the Augusta show
Nov In many elsewhere there is serious complaint
about handling of the birds and their condition
appr ed for the Augusta Poultry and
once Stock Association has made enviabe
800 gard and complaints few and far between.
lev ms years show is about the best the certainly
the Southeast not in the entire country By of the
vlcissitud Of fate other shows suffered from quail
ay Generally there seemed be something the
with chickens But the Augusta show proved the
oh my Whaevera nthe trouble it TO have passed away
nT tn beore Fitzgerald show opened certainly
az. - ~ ~ ia rioration locally the birds exhibited
9th Of November 1916 fette than in other year
will appreciate your in large numbers while
active support and pledge cd varieties also we'll
sen perform is without local bias prejudice
90 ~ { IcG EP ~ most creditaby and awarded
Ups etc, the general satisfac-
$500 - - act, that there but few complaints
rO' DOTD LAND tSAb who partisany par
A. the sol ~ OF the chicken fancer, is high praise in trt
The Chronicle takes pleasure congratulatng the
the Boar 6ce Of the Poultry Association generally
aP Tor the excellence of Mis- years exhibition The they
% ~ avc done improving the character the chick
lawn ms ir this section has already been magniceny perform
ed, but the end yet greater good sphere
FOR cIwin yet be
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20
For JUSTICE OF r.

. the Voters of the
5rict, G. M:
i am a candidate 70
az Justice of the Peac
srict subject to the
AZ held on the first S
December next. l will
ycsar vote and inf1uenc
eris J. M. MIX
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20

SIT THE LEADER-ENTERP
$tEyRE WITH YOU ON y
EEXT JOB WORK.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20

Leader Enterprise Printing Pays.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20
For BOARD pFAEGHcAT'
Ct BEN HILL COUNTY SHOULD DO HER SHARE
FOR CINiH yet be seen.

iSlo Chamber of launching great
- 49, Al through the southeastern millions of unused
s Of the oang the plow
tat win be sacs thousands of capable looking
Shaw Md lands upon which to crops The great
81 both The climate is unsurpassed and the lands
CITY need IS to make those people The pro-
I'd Show will give this opportunity spirit Of cooperative
hereby preneated speech the Georgia products
sdacy re-eleN the active s,,nrort - he .d;r NOV 90 e,
of ASS :. - 10 I., .". ,s"e W - "a. SAWS
of Fitzgerald Il " H purpose FreSioent ia
held aHer Oh commerce IN interview states
1916 will close Of the notable Georgia Products Day campaign
support anda Chamber OF for the ea the decks
.ne naate cleared r aggressive period activity
eO a. h Land Show general having al
4rv F. GEO in the Fatison btdng with of work
- is believed that the land show will be made the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20
FOR JUSTICE OF TIA,

I hereby announce r
for Justice OF the PeaceJf Il
District. said eiectis "a =,
Gated for the first
eula>cT, 1916. utn lar
{ was elected andt will 1
expired term of w. H. }-.-ot
was less than half a term.
appreciate a full term and /
sddicit your vote and influer
7. ]. LUX
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20

fbr tn bcfore Fitzgerald a she
the Ta..-e~s<ard, subject to, 80,
Gity primary to be held on ~
18th of November, 1916. re
will appreciate your vote and
active support, and l pledge my
SELF to a conscientious perform
ance of the 1uties of this office.
evils. C. S. ISLER.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20

the land show has been broadened since it was
will embrace the states Of Georgia, Florida, Ala
aroiina.
De made to bring to the land show not less than
m, ...ousand investors and home-seekers, and with
T>ction cooperating as they have promised to do
Kterests working to get people of the west and
, land show, and fFbm the land show to personally
It's Of the territory embraced by the show it is
innate Of possible fifty thousand prospectors is
eect
: agreed that no more propitious time could have
e South to hold its first land show as not only the
but the West also has great wealth at
The actual management of the land show will be
omittee in charge of same. and the financial and
ON, end Of the work will be directed from the
~ - Lumber of Commerce"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
POTATO CHARGE.

With hotels and restaurants all over the country joining in the movement for a bread and butter charge, 1t is interesting to note that the St. Louis Restaurant Mems Association has gone on record as favoring a charge of } cents for each order of potatoes served with meals. The restaurant men declare they are paying g a bushel for potatoes and cannot afford to let them remain on the free list any longer. Whether or not the potato oharge will prove as popular with res taurant and hotel men as the bread and butter charge should be seen in tue near future
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
eELGIANs ARE WANTED; RESIDENTS OF CANADA
 ARE GIVEN NOTICE

The Belgian Consulate General at Ottawa, Canada, has received an or der to notify all Belgians. residents of Canada to register. The order fol- lows:
 A ministerial order dated the 18th of October, 1916. extends to the Bel. gians living in Canada the provisions of the Decree of the 21st of July last.
 AS a consequence all Belgians born after the 30th of June. 1876, and before the first of July, 1898, shall before the 1st of December. 1916, duly fill regis trations forms and address same eth. CT to said Consulate General or to the nearest Belgian Consul.
 Registration forms will be supplied by the nearest Belgian Consul on eith CT verbal or written application.
 Married men born after 1894 and single men born after the 30th of June. 1886. will be summoned to the nearest Belgian Consulate. where their obligations will be explained to them. If fit for service. they will be trans ported to the Belgian Recruiting Com mission of Folkstone. England.
 Married men born before 1895 and single men born before 1895 and sin gle men born before the 1st of July, 1886. may apply for delay provided since any date prior to the 21st of June they have been in the employ either of concerns engaged in the pro duction of general utility. Such ap- plieation shall be made in the registra- ton form. Those who have not applied for a delay or who have been refused same will be summoned to the near est Belgian Consulate. on a date to be determined by future provisions, to he medically examined and, if found it, transported to the Belgian Recruit ing Commission of Folkstone. Eng land
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
GERMAN PEACE PLANS
 WERE NIPPED IN BUD


 Some time ago there was a report from Charles II. Sabin. president of the Guarantee Trust Co.,, of New York, that Berlin was to make peace overtures through Washington. As nothing came of the movement it was by some regarded as nothing but a stock exchange rumor started for fin ancial purposes. It now transpires that Mir. Sabin obtained his informa tion from an unimpeachable source, and the Chicago press states that neu- tral diplomats had actually prepared to start for America as the bearers of the German governments proposals. Ambassador Gerard. who left for home about the time the talk started. was not concerned in the matter.
 Thanks to its intelligence depart ment, the British government had learned of the movement and lost no time in nipping it in the bud. It will he remembered that Lloyd George. at this time, came out with a most em- phatic statement to the American press. saying that Britain would re- sent any attempt on the part of any neutral government to institute a peace movement at that time.
 A few days later. in the House of Commons, he made an impassioned speech from which the following ia an extract: Any step at this time by the United States, the Vatican or any other neutral in the direction of peace would be construed by Britain as all un- neutral, pro-German move. Britain neutral, pro-German move. Britain has only begun to fight, and we can brook no interference. The British soldier is sportsman. He has fought as a sportsman and will die as q sportsman. He plays the game; has never squealed, and has never asked anyone to sQueal for him. We are fighting for fair play against a bully and we shall fight until we get it. Any talk of France or Russia making a separate peace is nonsense. have just visited the battlefelds of France, I stood, as it were, at the door of hell and saw myriads marching into the furnace. 1 saw some come out of it scorehed and mutilated. This ghast- liness must never again be re-enacted on this earth, and one method at least of ensuring that end is the in fliction of such punishment upon the perpetrators of this outrage against humanity that the temptation to emu late their exploits will never again enter the hearts of the evil-minded amongst the rulers of men. That is the meaning of Britain's resolve"
 It will also be remembered that just at this time, Premier Asquith made his famous speech in which he said, this war cannot be allowed to end in some patched-up and dishonoring comprom- ise masquerading under the name of peace"
 These emphatic statements from the leaders of the British people caused the German government to abandon it's efforts at arriving at a peace thru the good offices of the United States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
Advertised Letter List
Of The Ketehikan, Alaska, Postoffice,
 For Week Ending Nov. 1s, 1916.

John Costigan, Louie Edwards, Yin cent Crossich, Jim K. Hansen (two), Heiken Hansen, D. Iyoginio, Frank Marshall, c. D. Nielsen, Harlin Nickols- T. S. Perez, Robert Ready, F. B. Key holds, Wm. Robertson, John Sather, Jeo. Solorio, Joohua Stevens, Jacob Walderhaug.
 When calling for the above, say "Ad- vertised" Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed. All letters unclaimed by Dec. End, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c. - M. E. SWINE FORD, Postmaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
GAS IN TEAKETTLEs.

Spanish peasants living in the cork oak region use homemade gas obtain ed from cork refuse. As described by one authority, the process consists in hlliug several large teakettles with the waste bark and placing each in turn over the fire during the evening, burn ing the volatile gas as it escapes from he spouts The carbonized residue forms the fine black-b brown pigment known to commerce as Spanish brown"
 Five is considered a sacred number among the Chinese.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

A REMINDER. - Don't forget that next Wednesday, Is the DONATION DAY for the hospital. Be generous.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.

{: H. w. Charlie announces the < z. opening of a new restaurant on 4 z. Stedman street. Everything new, :. z. everything up-to-date. Service ':'
 :. night and day Everybody is wei < :. come Phone GIG. :.
 {. 4
 z. :. < :. .:. :. :. :. z. * 4 * :. .:. .. ':'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-12
The Crimson Stain Mystery
SOVcIized Ly albert Pnysun .rcrhuns
from Consolidated MOtIon-PictUre
Triumph.
VSopyrlsht. 1915. by Consolidated film
COrpOrNtiOu.l
Everything you read hero to-day you
may see IN moving pictures this week
al tho Victor Theater.

IF we could get MontroS. nnL STAN
10y in one blow and tho ,unc time
give the public false clue to the
Crimson Stain began La Hue.
Great applauded Morrison But
how can YOU work it,
i've had Stanley ,raiicd this morn
ing. Am, I've had "A note sent him
TO call in person at u nous" near here
for Il rcdhot clue. That ought To bring
him into the ncighborhood. When
he's headed here i'll be notified IN the
meantime. Tanner. YOU and Morrison
slip downstairs and see that the cellar
trapdoor is working The rest Of YOU
clear o.,
Vanya :"sca. leaving tbs meeting
place. went home. At ier apartment
she found Clayton awaiting her. But
his call Was brief. For q few minutes
later. Nanya was called to tho door to
speak to 81 dishcvAicd looking cripple
the protegc She had introduced into
the crimson Stain gang.
The cripple had not been al the
meeting. And in a few words she told
him what had happened. Then she
dismissed him and returned To CLAYTON.
Bob. however, coming to the living
room door. had had lcetiup glimpse
Of Eanya's departed caller. And he had
recognized the cripple aS the man in
the motor-boat. Hence. az Nanya came
back. with apologies for her brief alb
scnce. Bob CURLY took his own leave
He had much 10 do to-day.
Harold STANLEY. a little later. left the
Nontrose house. whcr. he had dropped
III for a brief good morning on his
way downtown. and started toward AN
address on the upper East Side, whittier
an anonymous note, received that morn
ing, summoned him TO hear secret
news about the Crimson stain Mys-
terry"
AS he neared the street to which the
anonymous letter had directed him he
CHANGED to notice man lettering along
the sidewalk halfbiock ahead.
Harold felt the hot thrill of the man
hunt surge through him. For he rec
ognizcd the profile of Pierre La Rue.
His quick walk changed to run.
And he bore down upon his enemy.
The sound OF running footsteps on the
pavement made La Rue turn his head.
lie caught sight Of stanley. With a
look OF terror far too mclodramatic 10
be genuine, Pierre took ir his heels.
running with a speed that was remark
able in so heavy man.
Around 4 corner he dashed. Stanley
in close pursuit. In the excitement OF
tho chase Harold did not suspect the
trick nor realize that he himself was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-12
How to Get Rid Of Catarrh
Catarrhal Deafness or
Head Noises

II you have catarrh. catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catarrh.
or IL phleHm drops in your throat and
has caused catarrh OF the stomach or
bowels YOU will be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms can ne en-
iirclN overcome in many instances by
the following treatment which YOU can
easily prepare in your own home at
little cost Secure from your druggist
one ounce Of Parm-int tDouble
Strength. This will no, cost YOU more
than Iac. Take this home and add to
IL = pint OF hot water and ounces of
graduated sugar: stir until dissolved
Take one tablespoonful four times "A
day. y decided improvement is some
times noted after the first days treat
mcnt. Brea thing becomes easy, while
the distressing head noises. headache
dullnesS cloudy thinking. etc. gradual
l. disappear under the tonic action Of
The treatment; Loss OF smell. taste.
defective hearing and mucus dropping
IN the back of the throat are other
symptoms which suggest the presence
of catarrh and which are often over
Come by this eflicacious treatment
Nearly ninety per cent Of all ear trou-
blcs are said TO be directly caused by
catarrh therefore. there must be many
people whose hearing can be restored
by this simple home treatmcnt-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-12
SPEAKS ON POETRY OF
THOMAS B. AlDRlCH
=. u. clover Makes Interesting Literary
Address nj WOn,nn's Club, be-
fore Large Audience.

TN" Poetry Of Thomas Bailey Al
htIch was the subject Of an exceed
in.ly interesting address made yester-
dag afternoon by <. z. Glover. hcfor.
the members Of the woman.s club
Mr.. Glover. who formerly made his
home in California. has recently come
To Richmond lie was presented TO
his audience by Mrs. j. c. Robertson.
chairman Of the afternoon
Mr. Glover read and discussed a num-
Der Of the poems Of this well-knovn
Of the writer. he stated that with AL
drich his art always prcdominatcd
Ills profound optimism. graceful! styIe
and rare literary qualities made him
the genius that he was Mr.. Glover
said that he could recall few writer's
with such delicacy OF touch. such
richncss OF color. such simple, yet
fanciful language
Aldi ich was gentle humorist and
the rich imagery Of his writings but
reflected 10 the charm OF the poet who
composed them. In charming bit of
biography Nh Glover sketched the youth
"f the writer. nurtured among literary
geniuses and men of more or less
prominence IN the world OF letters,
Thomas Bailey Aldrich was not coll
ieGc man, although he later. enjoyed
the classic atmosphere OF Boston for
many years. For nine years he was
editor Of the Atlantic Monthly, and
much Of his best work and poetry en-
richcd that ina SaZinc during the period
OF his cditorship. His was not an
eventful life, nor one Of great literary
production If quantity be cons tlcred
and NOT quality. Ills writings OF prose
and poetry have been translated into
French and Dutch with admiration
His travels in the East. naturally
Siistcning stars ana scarlet threads Of
the Orient woven throughout his beau
tiiul tapestry Of words. Most OF tho
poetry j. Hike delicate spring flowers.
cullcd with the drops OF dew, Vet in
their pale pink hearis-these are tho
jewels of the poets craft.
To his sonuets high praise has been
given by critics. and they are said 10
lac among the finest in modern English.
MIR A!drich was essentially AN idcalist
and IS justly regarded as master in
the art OF surprise. Summing up his
characteristics as a poet. the speaker
!crvid language. il lavish with his
phrases and as word painter he has
few supcriors.
Mr.. Glover is an altogether delight
iul speaker. and in subtle and pleas
ing manner he created the atmosphere
OF his poet, with anecdotes about his
family life his home and his rise TO
famc ana Importance. He concluded
his lecture with Mr. Aldrichs last
literary brcath-the poem in honor of
ionGfeilow's centenary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-12

the hunted aud not the hunter
AS stanley rounded the corner he
was Just in time TO see La Rue dis
appear into the areaway of an old
fashioned apartment house.
Stanley with sprint leaped into
the hall and found himself bare ten
feet behind the man he was chasing.
la Rue had reached tho end Of the
hallway and was Juggling frantically
at the door that led out into the back
yard.
The door was locked. He could not
tear IL open. Stanley saw he had the
man trapped i'm corner lie launched
himself bodily at La Rue {" seize and
ovcrpoWcr him.
Harold was not more than three
PAGES away from Pierre as he spranG
forward at the covering man But
at iIarold's first step the basement
flooring suddenly gave way beneath
his feet.
-.