davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
A MaIianed Bird.

Long ago the phenomenal power of the stomach of the ostrich was imllors talzed in the idiom of all the worlds great 1angua ges. To have the 'tstom- ach of an ostrich is the synonym for incompatible digestive power, the su- preme flight of gastric 1audation. Those omnivorous beings of the dime museum who devour hardware in pub lie for s6 much per week are always down on the bills as human ostriches.''
 Well, to make 8 long story short the whole thing from beginning to end is nature faking, pure and simple. As a matter of fact, the ostrich, if not q confirmed dyspeptic, has most deli cate digestion. The largest single en- try in ostrich mortality records is acute indigestion. The successful feed ing of osriches in captivity requires constant care.-British Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
cannY Human Skill.

The ocean comes up and smashes our beaches and our piers; the wind blows down old houses and walls and trees; the rain fills up creek beds and basements and comes up over the floors of stNwes. with some damage to silks and sugar. It is all very big and scary and horrendous, but still the puny human climbs quietly into his dry street car, the antlike co-amuter crawls aboard his chip sized ferryboat, the steamer swingsend dances through the typhoon, and the cigar box office building laughs at the racket and the fuss There is skill behind the car, tie boat, the building: canny human skill that keeps cool and is not to be biufed even by the winds and waters of the eartl, and nature may lose it's temper all it wants; it loses it quite ifruitIessly.-S San Francisco Bulletin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Kelly tha pandx.

Eccentrics have fourished in every age, but possibly they were at their height in the days of George III. and the regency. when to be odd was con- siderel fashionable. Take the case of Lieutenant Colonel Kelly of the (them First Foot guards, who was very vain, emaciated looking dandy, but at the same lime a gentleman tsHe was naughty in the extreme and very fond of dress. His boots were so well var nished that the polish now in use could not surpass Kel1y's backing in bfi1liancy. His pantaloons were made of the finest leather, and his coats were inimitablc. In short, his dress was considered perfect
 Kelly was burned to death while trying to save his favorite boots, and the story goes that the dandies com peted among themselves to secure the services of his valet, who knew the se- cret Of the blacking- Brumme1 was one of the competitors, but the man told him that the E15O year he had been accustomed to receive was not enough for his talent and that he should require E2OO, upon which the Beau replied, Well if you will make 1t guineas shall be happy to attend upon you. -WestIninster Gazette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
The Land of Lost sRaautx-

Is there any land for lost and lovely things sunsets and jeweled nights and emotions. that have been perfectly beautiful and that just aren't alive any more? If there isn't, there ought to be-some heaven where they could go on living and forever fulfilling their loveliness. This is net g personal sor- row, and yet I aelle with it. As I sit here in my old lnaid's corner I am as tranquil as if had realized matri- mony; am busy and happy and just as much alive as most of my married friends. Of course they pity me; they feel as if life had passed me by, and, in way, it has, but I am infinitely sorrfer for them, for they have lost something that I never had, and most of them don't even know that they have lost 1t. That's the real tragedy Of it. Doesn't anything ever last? Or were Francesca and Juliet eternally happy because they could die-and keep their dreams? wonder!-At- 1antic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
A .eNkoana,,- Old Lady.

In taThe Intimate Letters of Hester Piozzi and Penelope Pennington" edit ed by Oswald G. Knapp, appears an anecdote of a most unusual old lady.
 There was Mrs. Shelley in Sussex, says Mrs. Piozzi-her sneering neigh bors called her Epistle and Gospel who had two maiden daughters. One broke her leg and died at about forty years Of age, but the other departed not until five years ago. The doctors told her mamma there was no hope, and she piously resigned herself to the loss.
 '9But tell me at least, ; cried she, what ails my poor child and of what can she possibly be dyfng?'
 Of age, dear madam answered her physician. Miss Shelley was never strong, and Eeventy-sH years have nearly worn her out 7 sOh, dear! Is she rea1ly2 Why. I am ninety-four myself, ana am not dying of age!s'
 She spoke truly and outlived her lit tie girl, as she called her, six years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
AIaska's Natural subrnarinss.

The channels of the Alaskan water ways vary as you sail on to the north ward Now they widen into great lakess now they are rivers as narrow as the Hudson or Rhine. At times you pass through gorges walled by islands and tho mainland, and nt times you are fun dords like those formed by the half sunken Andes along western Patago- nias near the strait of Magellan This part of our territoryAds made up of the heads of submerged mountains, and in places there are great rocks as steep, as high and as sharp as the Washing ton mpnumelft, which come within twenty or thirty feet of the surface. These are terrible pinnacle rocks that rip open the hulIs of the steamers They are searched for and marked with buoys by the wire drag of our coast and geodetdc survey Christian Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

steel pen lying on it. This he carefully and reverent1y preserved and after ward used in writing his B flat sym pIony, believing that it would bring him inspiration. But this superstition, harmless enough in his early years. became accentuated later in an alarm ing manner. He began to take an un- he11thy interest in table turning and spirit rapping. He was, moreover in tensely influenced by dreams and omens. One night he dreamed that the spirits of Mendelssohn and Schubert appeared to him and gave him a theme which he afterward wrote down and developed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
City of Many Names.

No capital city has changed it's name 50 often as Constandnople, which was originally known astLygos. In B. O. 65S this name was discarded for that of Byzantium, which remained in use , until the capture of the city by Septi- mus Severus, who rechristened it Roma Nova. On making 1t his capital Constantine tie Great endowed it with his own name, and it is still known as ConstantinopIe among western nations This name, however, is ignored by the Turks, who since they obtained pos session of Constantinople have prefer red to call it Stamboul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
1 ssWhunnitv scoorie.y

The ancient custom at Lanark, Scot land, of stwhuppity scoorie,'' the origin and meaning of which are lost, is cele- brated annually and watched by 9 crowd of grownups The town bell is rung nightly at 6 o'clock from March to September and then lies dumb for six months. On the first night of the at the cross, and after parading three times around the parish church the Lanark lads meet the New Lanark boys in a free fight, in which the only legitimate weapons are their caps tied at the end of pieces of string.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
An Eve Fast.

Most people believe that they see the same with both eyes. That this is not the case one can easily convince him. self by the following simple experi- ment: Cover one of the eyes with a hand or bandage and let the experi- menter attempt to snuff out a candle suddenly placed within few feet of him. He will almost invariably miss the flame, either overTeaching, under reaching or putting the fingers too far to the right or left of the flame. With both eyes. normal and open the accom- modation for distance and direction is instantaneous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
poubIy Handicapped.

''Squiggs is a very conscientious and kind hearted man, is he not?"
 t.Very, and it gives him a whole lot of trouble. You see, his conscience never will permit him to carry out his promises, because, it tells him, his kind heart has led him to take wrong stand. .''-RichmCyd Times Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
The Golden Fleece,

The noted order of the Golden Fleece is a military one instituted by Philip the Good. duke of Burgundy, in 1429, on the occasion of his marriage with the Portuguese princess, Isabella. The order now belongs to both Spain and Austria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Roth satisfed.

'sThe best thing that ever happened to me-" sneered the young man to his former employer, twas when you fired me. went out and got regular job"
 That's all right replied the old boss. fsI'm glad you're satisfied Fir ing you didn't hurt our firm particle" Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

virtually the head of power, under the parliament, while the king is to all in tents and purposes merely a figure head. As the late MT. Bagehot re- marked. .sThe king is a part of the or namental side of the British constitu- tion and that only. ."-New York Amer ican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Rebuked.

A commuter, in tremendous hurry, entered restaurant. IsWhat have you for lunch ?'' he inquired of the wait- ress.
 Corn. peas, cabbage, lettuce. bean ns's-
 Don't fool with me- woman! Do I leok like rabbit 2n Everybody g..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Helps Some

The law of compensation is still working. You don't have to buy your wife an expensive hat to wear in an expensive automobi1e.-Louisvill Cou- rier-JournaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
lis Change.

ssModern civilization has made great change in the commercial aspect of marriage
 sHow so?
 Fathers used to sell their daugh- ters. Now they have to. give them away.''-Ba1timore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Never talk of other peoples faults without necessity and avoid those who do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
A superstitious MusIeial

superstition. When he visited Beetho- vents grave at Vienna he found rusty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Enaland,a Premier.

The premier of Great Britain is fn- ldniteiy more powerful in British poli-
 kdcs than the king. The premier is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

  ! by t an st tho ran ca
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19
mo VIOLATION Of PROHIBITION
ACT To De TGLERATED
fitzgerald aAi County Authori Work Same End

provisions of the law which makes
it unlawful to have in ones pos
session above a certain we'll de-
fined quantity of liquors, beer or
wine, will also receive their atten-,
ton.
Publications carrying liquor adj
vertisements will be barred from
the news stands of the city and a
close censorship over this feature
of the law will also be established.
Sahara never was so dry as will
be Fitzgerald.
Mayor Paulk says: J
"As mayor o the city of Fitz-
gerald, / do not hesitate in saying
that / endorse and am in favor of
the new prohibition laws of Geor-
gia, as enacted, and it will be my
purpose to see that this law is
rigidly enforced, when it becomes
effective May 1st."
eff necessary" says Sheriff;
Fountain, Il will put on extra
deputies until can get the coum--
ty within the law | shall have
prepared printed instructions
for my deputies, containing the
iull regulations as laid down i'll
1.-THE law, and will make every ef-
fort to have them enforced to the
fullest extent. I'm playing no ia
vorites and shall ask no assist
ance, the law is enough for me. "
Chief of Police B. T. Strickland
was emphatic in his statement to
the Leader-Enterprise, when ap-
preached as to his attitude on the
enforcement of the new prohibi-
ton act, which goes into effect
MAY lst. Chief Strickland says:
My oath Of Office makes it as
much my duty ton enforce the
state laws, as it does to enforce
the city's ordinances. My entire
force as well as myself will do ev-
erything in our power to make
Fitzgerald as dry as the desert
The saloons will close April 10Th,
and no violations Of the prohibit
ton laws will be tolerated if we
can prevent it. 1t may take the
bootleggers several days to re-
alize that we mean business, but
by the time they wake up we will
have them in Jail or under bond
if they attempt to peddle booze
in Fitzgerald after the act goes
into force" {
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19
central REUTERS" To
MEET At F0LKSTON
ALBANY TO RENT BOOKS
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

Albany, Ga.-Believing that a
saving of hundreds of dollars, in
the aggregate, can be made an
nually to the patrons, the Board
of Education of Albany has adopt
ed the book rental plan, effective
at the opening of the schools next
September. Superintendent r. E.
Brooks has already begun~to work
out the details.
Under the rental system there
will be saving from 81 to $2.64
per pupil on text books, according
to the grade. In the first and
second grades there is a saving
of about 81 and in the sixth and
seventh a saving of $2.64. The
cost of seventh grade books is
S4.o4,> which means more than
fifty per cent will lbe saved by the
pupil.
The system has been given a
test in other cities and is said to
have proven highly satisfactory.
a.bf ,slawcityvn1tirN,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19

The existence of near beer sa-
looms in the city probably convey
ed the idea abroad that the prohi-
bltlOn law may not receive the
necessary support for its enforce
ment by the local officers. To al
lay any fear that might exist in
the minds of our prohibition
friends on the one side and to dis
illusion any hopes that might
Turk in the minds and hearts OF
our friends who have in the past
trafhcked in the forbidden fruit, .
we made a special effort to get
expressions fromSthe officers more
directly charged with the enforce
ment Of the law, aud theirV9wn
words are here quoted.
Mayor PaullMwho- had this vex-
ing problem to contend with dur
ing his administration, will be
found ready to apply the full force
of his authority for the enforce
ment OF the law, as for the first
time some definite and applicable
sections of the law, places its en-
forcement within the scope of his
office. Heretofore, the actual sale
of liquors was necessary to the
evidence to convict, and even now
suit is pending against a form
er police officer for the seizure oil
a barrel of whiskey and its dis
posal, held by the Court Of Ap.
peals to have been illegal. Natur-
ally, officers were slow to place
themselves i'll a position where
they may be made personally re
sponsible for the seizure Of con.
traband liquors. The new law
carries with it the authority tC
thus seize liquors wherever founC
in illegal quantities and the law
protects the officers in the dis.
charge of their duty.
His Honor, Mayor Drew w
Paulk, Sheriff w, II. Fountain
and Chief Of Police B. TX S*rick
land, to whom falls the task OF ell
forcing the city ordinances a
Ewell as the state laws, all are3plail
spoken for the strict enforcement
of the new act, at the stroke O
the clock. The people who be
lieve in law enforcement will Civ
these officers their cooperation
in the discharge of their duties
Not only will the sale of intoxi
cants have their attention but tn
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19

generally known, we can count on
more travel than both other of the
routes put together.
Let us get together and attend
to these important matters on
May End. With my best wishes,
and soliciting your good co-opera-
ton and influence and work until
we shall have Our DIXIE HIGH
WAY from Macon to Jackson
vile, as good a highway as there
is in the United States, I am yours
still boosting the Short Route.
"W. r. BOWEN"
The Board of County Commits
sloners from Charlton County
will be in session on May 2, and
an effort vii lbe made to get a
bond issue authorized to complete
the l8 miles in Charlton county
by Fall.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19
Pres. Bowen Calls Meeting of I'm
portance. Field Secretary
Gilbreath will be There

Dixie Highway boosters of the
Central Dixie Highway from Ma
con to Jacksonville will hold the
first of series of rallies at Folk
ston, in Charlton county, May 2.
The call for the meeting has
been issued by w. R. Bowen, of
Fitzgerald, president of the Cen
trail Route Association.
Various matters in connection
with the campaign to. make the
short route a splendid stretch of
highway will be discussed at the
Folkston rally, which will be one
OF the most important held in
Charlton county since the start
of the Dixie Highway.
A strong delegation will go
from Fitzgerald and Wilcox
may send member of its COM
mission as we'll as of the city
council of AbbevilIe.
Secretary Gilbreath, of the Dix
lie Highway Association, will at
tend the meeting, the first one
along the Central Route, at which
the Field Secretary has attend
ed.
In issuing the call for the meet
ing, President Bowen says:
Il have been requested by a
number Of good roads boosters to
call a meeting of our citizens to
consider a number OF matters CON
corning the future welfare of the
Dixie Highway Central Route.
After thinking over this good sug-
gestion and request, have decid-
ed to call a meeting at Folkston.
Charlton county, Georgia, on the
End OF May, 1916, at ten-thirty
O'Clock, at the courthouse.
You are most earnestly re
quested to be present at this
meeting and if you cannot for
any reason attend, send some one
as your proxy, who is like your
self, good roads booster. We
have a number of important bust
ness matters to come up at this
meeting, and we want your at
tendance and advice to help han
die them. We have the most de-
sirable DIXIE H I G H w AY
through Georgia to Florida. We
are now getting many cars over
our route, and as soon as it is
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19
DOUBLE DEALING BY
CARRANZA FEARED

At Pershings Headquarters in
Mexico, by Wireless to Column
bus, N, NJ, April 17.-Arlny Off
GERS here stated that Mai. Frank
Tompkins received a written
threat from General Lozano, com
mander the Carranza garrison
at Parral, that American troops
would be attacked if they advane-
ed rs the city According to the
same officers, the fight at Parral
was the result of treachery, Mai
Fompkin's men being ambushed
by soldiers of the Parral garrison
The attack on American troop
ers IS deeply resented by the off
GERS, who assert that the hostility
OF the Carranza garrison has
blocked the best trail to Villas
hiding place.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19
BRAND|ES CASE MAY
Be FOUGHT OUT ON
THE SENATE FLOOR
No Action Was Taken at the
Meeting Monday

Washington, April 1.-THE
nomination OF Louis D. Brandeis
to the supreme court was consid-
cred again today by the senate
judiciary committee without ac-
tiep. Another meeting will be
held Wednesday.
There are indications that the
nomination may be reported to
the senate without recommends
ton, leaving the next step in the
hight for the senate itself.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19
EARLY HEARING DENIED

Washington, April 1.-THE SUI
eddarn-x-E seek-pros.
preme court today refused to adj
vance for early hearing the appeal
Of the city of Birmingham from
the decision of the Alabama state
courts holding invalid its license
tax on waterworks COMPANIES.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19

J. H. Martin, T. F. A., of the
Central of Georgia, was in the
city today,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19

SELLING PROBLEMS ARE
SOLVED BY ADVERTISING IN
THE LEADER-ENTERpRISE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

6ereits 52i427 Morf I'M Sui IL,
437.349 Nlart mo i'm Sonuor 1916
/ .S55,4SS Wlorf. @rm16nt lei iblieB.
lid, Dab oie @eiommtiumme Der ge.
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122. 1913 @larf belauit Snl 9hgut
1914 poren insgeiaumt 35,26S Pin.
trdge beroiQiat, i'm Sanuar 1915 itieg
Die 3a6l oui S5.543. int Sidi alii
t50,9it urO in Sonnar 1916 uIi
2O97O5. Nit oieien @elo3abhtngen
bat uber sic 9regsiiiriorge oerStaot
i6ren 9lbidluB ni6t gefunoeu Gie
inn Sricocn bereitS beIte6enOe Dit
tagSipeiilng 6eoiirftiger GcmeinOe.
SdulfinOer lit i'm Gricge alf nidt
mc6r idlulpfldtige Ginoer imo 81.
luahienc ouSgcOe6ut moroen imO 0ie
Stoot bat Dem @ereiu melAer tie
oeronitaltet, SIT oieicn 3pedc allein
bis gum 9lbihluB ocs @totSia6reS
1914 $500 Mari me6r 3ugcihoiieu,
ols inn 9oranidIag uorgeieben mar.
Ser llnteritiibung bon aricger ga.
milien miomet iid feruer aud Der
9}atiouoIe 6raucnoienit in ieinen
perIcbieoeuen Siilis > @ommiiionen
S6nt iteat oie Stoot pohentlicb i6,r
GOO 0larf sur @erfiiguna Sab ne.
beu6ei er6e6lide 9etrdge fir oie
@ei6nohtseabeu an &rieger H. Sfrie.
gerfamilien onf Soften Der StaOt
sur @erausgobung aelaugten let
bier6ei nr ser &oQitdnoiafeit bal.
her rfln1hnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

g8aibington 21. gIpril.-Tns
Stoats. umo oos Suiti5.Geportement
fiin0igten beute an ooB Die &egie-
ring gepiut iei ale ole in Nep
gorf bel Der @er6oituna oes @olf
bon Sgel 6eihloeno6mten @opiere
ser oeliticben 9otiHaft 5uriid5ugebeu
iofern @rof @ernitorfi ser oeutidc
9otidafter oieielben ais ofii5ieae
S6riititiide ioeittifi5iren ipirO. Gie
@apiere iino photographer uoroen.
iln0 ole p6otograp6iiden 9ieproonf-
tionen meroen porldiiig 5nriid6ebol.
ten meroen.
GS pnroe 6eutc i'm StaotS. .Gepor.
tenlent eeiaet, ooB Staotsiefrct1r
2oniing ooran oeufe, eocntuea cine
oiii5icac GntiAuIOigimg Scr oelt.
icbeu 9otidoit oeacuiiber 81 ee6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
glntumobiI.lInfaIl

3wei &erionen 6eoenflid 0erlebt.
Soit. ino eripot 9(utomo6il itie.
Beu 5uiommcn. @iaionl Su-
Der trug cine @ebirncridntte-
rine oopon. 9luto idmg Inn.
9ieiioc @3euidenmoiic po6utc
oem ltnfaQ bel.
9ln DER areu5img BON @arioro.
9lDcnuc mo @ogcr.S .StroBc coaioirte
seitern Iodnlittog gc9eu A ll6r elm
2dit.9lutomobil Der oaurrle &oding
So. nit Dem glutonobil oes 9feitou-
rotelrs SSoiepb Z. aeap, wobei 3mei
Berionen beoenfl1 DerleBt muroeu.
0os 2uit 9lutomobil, Oos in Ger
Sorioro.2lUenue iiiOlib fubr uno
pon g8iaiom Subcr. 25 Sabre alt,
bon 9lr. 5215, 9lr0more 2luenuc, ge.
lenft DurOc, ronnte gegeu oos in
Der @oger-StroBe in oitli6er &i6.
tung fobrenoe, nit ie6s @erionen
beiette glltomobil oes Srn. aellD.
SEber muroe bon icinem Site &c.
ihlenoert lmo blieb nit elmer @es
6irneridiitterlins bepuBtlos lieaen.
aeuD'S W}ai1ine murOe ourd Den
ltorfen 3uiommenproa auf Den Sci.
tenweg 9emorfen ino tippte I'M.
Sdmmtlidc @oiio9ierc blieben I'M
Oerlebt. Gic Nloicbine battc ober Die
auf Dem Seitempeg itcbenoe Sdul.
lebrerin Wlorgoret @oro, 81 Sabre
alt, BON Scr. 1112, Goger StroBe,
getroffen. Sic murOc 5l 8oOcn ges
woricn mo 500 iih, mic Or. S..
S8eB bon gr. 914, Oit8iOoleitroBc,
fcititcatc cine 05e6irneridiitterung
8l Sic mrr6c in Der glm6ulan5 ocs
mittlcrcn 0iltrifts nod ibrcr gSo6'
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funOcn ongcianmct. &erihcocnc
@crionen benac0ridteu ioit 81 Ser
iel6cn 3cit Oic noro0itlihc Poli5ci
itation bon Dem llniaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

Smo6a, 9}c6., 81. 9lpril. Gie
pollitdnoig porlicgcnoen 9eriHte aus
81 BON 93 Counties I'M Staote gebcn
Senator GumminS BON SSowo einen
leiHten @oriprlmg Dor SeurD 6oro
BON Getroit in Dem &ompic nm bic
rcpu6lifoniide Domination ais %rd.
iiocntidoits Gonoioot in Oen gte.
6raSfa.Brimdrwa6len
Cos @otum uertbeilt iid Ocn Bis.
Bergen 9eridtcn nah luie folgt:
GmniuS 1852. Soro 14304, G6oS.
9. 5ug6eS 7726, ScnrO Q. Goitbroof
1855.
sSm Scuniugs 9rDor lit ais Gon'
oioat iiir ooS 9lnt eineS EeIegaten
at 9orac fiir ocn oemofrotiicben go.
tionotGonpent ocu 6iS6cri9cu DC.
rittcn uad oiicuOor gcidIagcn NOR
0cn