davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

- Cedar Polishing NJ op s
round or triangular shapes.
with new handy hinged handle,
regularly zoe: sale cOo
Aluminium Preserving Kettle,
. quart size. heavy bail with
wood grip, s5c kind; SOo
sale price ...........- wv
Sunbright Cleanser. Swift X
Companv'S new preparation
for AN securing and cleaning
purposes, regular Sc cans: sale
price. three cans 10o
Tor ........... ....-... AON
Oroua. the marvellous house
hold aluminium cleanser. Ia
Zoe kind. sale price. ..... ~
Market Street floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

floor BroomS made OF Sc
lected broom corn with patent
Sprin g handle, 49c 90
kind sale price ...... cAC
Lenox Laundry Soap. 20
cases TO close out, made by
Proctor & Gamble. regular Be
bars; sale price, ten Or
bars for ............. AOC
Dust Pans Of heavy tin.
painted green, long handle.
25c kind; sale ~
pii't $4,000. .-.-.- AOS
Combines Of white semi-por-
celain, first quality, inset cover.
heavy wire bail with wood
grip, 500 kind sale 60c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
Friday Offerings in Housewares

MI ANY lines Of Housewares to he reduced i'm volume
4VA closed ont altogether and Fridays shoppers
may profit very materially:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
Special Portrait Offer Still in Effect

rSlIlS special offer OF beautiful oval photograph enlal
from amy bust picture YOU bring i'm 19c is still
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

work now on display No mail or tele
pictures must be brought to the store.
Camera Section-Main floor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28
Wonders of Science,

A camera man, working for the edu- catiOnal department of film company,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28
What Is Success? .?

What is success? To gain a share of gold? To have ones wealth In envious accents
 told? To see ones picture Haunted In the press? An, there be those who label this success! What Is success? To win a little fame? To hear q fiCkle world applaud your name? To be accounted as genius? Yes, And there be those who label this success But have we not another standard still To fudge man of character and will? Are gold and fame the only measures
 tried?
 In all the world is there no test beside? An, yes-the man who meets, with cour-
 age grim, The daily duties that devolve on him, The petty, mean, heartbreaking cares that
 tire
 The patient soul that never may aspire. Howe'er so cramped the field wherein he He has not failed-the man who never The man who tolls for years without a
 break
 And treads the path of pain for others
 sake.
 There is a myriad of such men today, Who, all unnoted, walk the weary way. Upon their shoulders still the cross may
 press,
 But who will say they have not won sue
 cess?
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28
Inspiration
 Miscellany
Sure Road to Wealth

In the American Magazine writer in the family money department says;
 "There is one sure road to wealth, It is not a get-rich-Quick scheme, no wildcat mining venture, no specula- ton. It is simply common sense way of attaining a small fortune in strictly legitimate way.
 "A dollar deposited in a savings bank each week for twenty years would amount to $1,612.
 "Five dollars deposited each week for the same length of time would be- come SSOOO. The interest on this S8,- GOO would be SC week. Any one fol- lowing out this plan of weekly deposits of $5 for twenty years could at the end of that period draw out of the bank so week as long as he lived and still leave to his wife and family at his death not only all he deposited, but half as much more.
 "The young man of twenty who will save 2TI6 cents day in q savings bank paying 1 per cent compound h. terest and keep up these payments or deposits till he Is seventy years of age would have fortune of $29,OOO, which would pay interest of $22 each week This interest would be about ten times the amount saved each week."
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28
One Farmers Method of
 Keeping Kis Boy at Homo

In 0 county of Oklahoma lives a fam fly of four members-rather, mother, son and daughter-says the Country Gentleman. The son joined the Boys Corn club in 1912. He was encouraged by his father. The boy got the best acre on the farm. He got the barn. yard manure for fertilizer. Ills father assisted him in getting good seed and advised him with his work, The boy was permitted to have sufficient time, horses and machinery to care for his crop as directed by the department of agriculture. The boy grew 101 bushels of corn on his one acre the first year.
 Every year since he has been a mem- Der of the boys clubs. He has always been successful in his work. He has learned the game and has been apply Ing the lessons in his fathers field as well as his own. He has become known throughout Oklahoma as e breeder of Johnston county white seed corn. His seed corn Is in demand at $3 bushel. During the four years that he has been a club member he has won more than $40O worth of prizes. He joined the Pig club and became interested in live stock. He now owns seven head of pure bred Duroc-Jersey hogs, six head of well bred cattle and horse. This stock he has secured from the income he has received from his club work,
 The home Is ideal. The father and son are now as chummy as schoolbOys. They work to each others interests. The father calls the boy his partner, The boy feels the responsibility of making the fathers work q success. There is no thought of this boys leaY- ing home. The city has no attraction for him. He says he wants to learn all he can about agriculture so he can help his folks make home more attractive.
 He will do it.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28
Practice Safety First
 In Crossing Car Tracks

Different drivers have their own ways of guarding against danger when crossing car tracks, says Farm and Preside. One experienced car owner gives his views on the, subject as fol- lows:
 No hard and fast rule can be laid down, because scarcely any two cross- lngs are alike. But there Is one eau tiOn which always applies: Don't take chance; find out if there Is dan ger" If you can see quarter of a mile or more up and down the track and no train or traction car Is In sight cross the track at a lively rate of speed, anyhow fifteen miles Rn hour. Some drivers stop too near the track and then try to go over slowly. If train whistles they lose their heads and may kill their engine by putting on too much power. Always have enough momentum to carry you across
 Another thing: When a clear view of the track in both directions Is blocked by buildings or trees, stop your car and have some one get out and look, or If you are alone slow down the motor enough so you can hear an approaching car or train. If no train can be seen or heard then cross with plenty of power, but never try to beat train across. Under all Circum- stances have your feet ready on the pedals and decide beforehand what you would do in case of danger.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28

CTS in motion?" asked the old man curiously.
 Sure l did"
 The farmer shook his head reflective Iy and then said:
 Science Is a wonderful thing"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28
Who Am |!

The following was originated by the Southern Pacific company and is re ceiving wide currency in safety first campaigns:
 "I am more powerful than the com blned armies of the world, ... F. % ,
 ''I have destroyed more men than all the wars of the natiOns'
 q steal in the United States alone, over Sj0O,OOO,OOO each year.
 "I spare no one, and I find my vic tins among the rich and the poor alike. the young and the old, the strong and weak. Widows and orphans know me.
 "I loom up to such proportions that cast my shadow over every field of labor. from the turning of the grind stone to the moving of every railroad train.
 'I massacre thousands of wage earn CTS In year.
 q turk in unseen places and do most of my work silently. You are warned against me, but you heed not.
 "I am relentless.
 "I am everywhere-in the home, on the streets, in the factory, at railroad crossings and on the sea.
 "I bring sickness, degradation and death, yet few seem to avoid me.
 q destroy, crush or maim; l give nothing, but take all.
 q am your worst enemy.
 q am CARELESSNESS."
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28
GOOD AND EVIL.

g |, e @ @ # a @ $ @ q @ @ &' ta $ # z
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put IR your new system.
 The Daily Alaskan job department Is better .sQuiTped than ever to do your work. Praces right and work promptly executed. if.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28

interrupt, he had hired q former prize fighter to preserve order. In glowing terms the orator con- trastcd home life with drunken ness.
 What Is 1t we want when we return home aft CT a hard days work? What do Un WoDt tO nnqn
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28

our burden, to gladden. our hearts, to bring the smile of happiness to our faces and joyous songs to our lipsT
 He paused for effect, and in the si- lence could be heard the voice of the keeper of the peace:
 Mind, the first bloke that says beer, out he gees with a bang."-Coun- try Gentleman.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28
Darninn Hint.

It is much easier to use a black stocking darner when darning white stockings and a white one when darn ing black, as it is easier to see where you place the threads.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28

$ If we wish to overcome evil ta we must overcome 1t by good. t' There are doubtless many ways @ of overcoming the evil In our 8 own hearts, but the simplest,
 F easiest, most universal, Is to @ overcome 1t by active occupation S$ in some good word or work.-A.
 a P. Stanley.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28
Light as Chaff
Wardinq of Trouble.

He had reformed and was full of zeal in the cause of temperance. He was holding a lecture in a wOrkmen's hall and, fearing that the audience might
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28
TRIALS AND TROUBLES.

@ What is the use of being blue % ab and despondent2 The world has $
 @ plenty of trouble and worry to $ @ hand out even to the best of us 6 9 from time to time, and there q @ would be no need for men and @ Q women-we could all be babes 6
 8 if there were no great problems 6 6 to solve, no burdens to bear, no e Q sorrows to live down. These & ts are the balance wheels of life. @ s They strengthen and broaden g $, us to the opportunities and real q $ happiness that riches do not com- . @' mand nor poverty bar. % @ c <, t, ts, 60 tp, ts, tb q, A t q, 8 g 8 , $ , q
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-28

llGk uu Olu lhlul- CT coming out Uf q house in one of the middle states and explained his presence on the place thus:
 "I have just been taking some moving pictures of life on your farm"
 "Did you catch any of my labor
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Ward are
spending few days in Fitzger-
ald.-Cordele Sentinel.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28
Severe PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappeH, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: IL suffered fol-
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
! tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
| read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and decided to try it.
had not taken but about six bottles until
| was almost cured. 1t did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why
looked SO we'll, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it,"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
Of the ailments due to womanly trouble.
SUCH as headache, backache, sideache'
sleepleSSness, and that everlastingly tired
Ies.ag?
If so, let us urge you TO give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you
Just as it has million other Women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. ALI druggists.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Ssscfa
IHSfrHctfoHS on your case and 64-pago book, Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. 1874
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28
ATLANTA TAKES MONEY
FROM COUNTRY COUSINS

Atlanta, Ga, April 27.-"Ou,
Country Cousins and other rel
atives and friends and acquaint-
ances have come to the city this
week to take in the grand opery
It's a big show and Atlanta has
put on her "best bib and tucker
to see and be seen. Hundreds OF
the boys in their swallow-tails
and the girls bedecked in roses
and ribbons are among those
present" They are having a real
musical time. Lots of pretty wo-
men, fine music, promenading ur
and down the aisles during inter
mission, and all that sort of thing
1t comes a little high, but you get
your moneys worth, even if you
don't know what the singers are
saying.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28
PERMANENT PASTURES
ARE BADLY NEEDED

The first consideration for max
ing a success in live stock is a
permanent pasture. BY this |
90 not mean woods lot with
nothing but trees and wiregrass
growing therein, and no water
only from dirty pond or cess
pool, A permanent pasture should
be sod to grass. The trees, of
course%should not be placed to in
terfere with the grass. Fresh,
clear water iii abundance, CON
venient to stock is just as impor-
tant as it is to the home. The
Tact that hogs will drink and
'Tallow in dirty, filthy water, if
forced to do so, does not prove
lat it is good for them. But it
a. often the cause of disease and
2 source of continued loss to the
farm.
do not know anything better
Tor a permanent pasture in this
latitude than bermuda grass, bur
clover, Japan clover, and sweet
clover This is a combination
that is recommended by our Ex-
detrimental Stations and our Ag-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28
GYPSIES UNDER BOND
TO BRING BOY TO COURT

Gainesville, Ga, April TO- The
little boy found in the Gypsy
camp here, thought to be Jimmy
Glass, of Jersey City, N. J., but
who is claimed to be their son by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Costello, is
still under the jurisdiction of the
courts of Hall county and Charles
Glass, father Of the lost child, is
now enroute to Gainesville, to see
if the boy is his son.
The child was brought before
Judge Wheeler two days ago
through habeas corpus, but the
case was not tried on its merits,
and was postponed until today at
| 2 o'clock to give the lost boys
mother, Mrs. Ella Glass, time to
arrive in the city.
When the case was called by
Judge Wheeler telegram was
exhibited, showing that Charles
Glass, father of the lost child, had
left Jersey City on Wednesday
morning, and will arrive in this
city as early as possible.
Judge Wheeler ordered that the
child be held by its alleged par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cos
tello, until the arrival of Mr..
| Glass.
Upon the arrival of Mr.. Glass,
if he fails to identify the child,
all proceedings will be dropped,
but if he Identifies the boy as his
the case will be tried on it's mer-
its on Wednesday of next week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Costello giving
bond for the appearance of the
child in court on this occasion,
unless proceedings shall be drop
ped upon failure of identification
on the part of Mr.. Glass.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28

Field Secretary w. S. Gilbreath
OF the Dixie Highway association
will arrive in the city this even
ing. Mr., Gilbreath is organizing
Highway councils along the Dix
lie to promote the interests of the
route and to interest the people
along the line to beautify the
route.
Why DON'T you ADVERTISE in
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE. It
PAYS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28

Messrs. w. R. Bowen, M. w.
Garbutt, M. Dickson and l Geld
ers will leave for Macon to attend
the Democratic convention next
week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28
PEACE OR w AR.

Tomorrow, April 10Th, is the
date set for the acceptance or re-
lection of the trainmen's ultima
tum to the railroads of the coun-
try. The press of the nation has
been filled with arguments for
and against the proposition, but
few have taken the public into
consideration.
In the event of a rejection by
the managers of the railroads Of
the terms upon which peace is to
reign among the roads, a strike is
to be called by the railroad work
ers, which in its far reaching eff
feet will be the most serious of
the many strikes that labor has
invoked for the furtherance of its
program or the maintenance of
fair conditions for its members.
The cessation of traiic on rail
roads, even for a short time,
would paralyzc business and en-
danger living conditions for the
non-combatants, as it were, as no
other upheaval in modern times,
political or economical, in this or
any other country. Next to war
with foreign foes" strike of
this dimension would quickly i'm
poverish mot only those directly
affected, but the millions who are
dependent upon the supplies car
rled by the railroads of the coun-
try to the field and factory Of the
nation everywhere. Food and
tuel for motive power, heat and
light for the millions who are
able only to lay in a daily sup
ply of these necessities to life,
will soar high and become almost
out of reach within a day of the
average citizen. Viewed calmly
from this standpoint we sincerely
believe that arbitration shoald be
the means employed bysI both
sides to the controversy and if
either side or neither are uhwill-
ing to leave their grievanceAto a
board of arbitration, selected by
the parties in the case, and the
general public as deciding
party, then but little sympathy
can be expected for the cause of
either party. The public has its
inalienable rights which are para
mount to the claims bf either
party these rights are peopardiz-
ed as soon as hostilities are
threatened and it is the duty of
the government to see to it that
no serious conflict arises between;
employer and employee when
such conflict would deprive the
nation of the necessities of life. A
general strike of the railroads
would create such condition.
The financial statements of the
railroads of the country general
ly, according to published reports
OF the interstate commerce COM
mission, justify the demand of
the workers to some extent and
every effort should be made with
the least injustice to either side
to the controversy, to keep the
men at work and satisfy their de-
mands.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28

rlcuItural colleges. 1t has also
peen tried out by many of the
pest farmers in the South. The
cloyers do not interfere with the
bermuda grass, it tends rather tc
AID as it adds nitrogen to the soil
You will find that this mixture
will give good grazing 365 days
in the year, if prepared properly
and cared for.
OF course, | know and YOU
know, that hundreds of farmers
have tried, that is, they have tried
IN way, and failed; but | want
to say to you farmers, that it is
only question of understanding
and doing the thing that is neces-
sary. You can remove that word
failure" that is written across
that pasture. Hundreds of farm
ers are claiming the victory ev-
cry year, why not you?
The preparation and sodding
a plot of ground for permanent
grazing must be done at the pro-
per time and in a good way. Here
is the trouble with these failures.
To go at this in a "slip-shod"
method any time of the year will
only be an expense to you. Pre-
pare your ground well before sod
ding and if it is poor soil, use a
good deal of BARNARD manure and
a little commercial fertilizers.
Sod the bermuda any time be-
tween March 18th and May 18th
when good season is in the
ground. Sow the bur clover be-
tween August first and October
hrst. 1t is not good practice to
wait as late as October. Buy
your seed in the bur and do not
buy the California grown seed.
Georgia grown seed is much bet
ter. The Japan clover should be
sown February 18th to April
18th and narrowed in very shall
low. After you get your pasture
started, keep the stock off until
it gets good start and do not
expect an acre or two to furnish
grazing for a large herd. You
should never depend altogether
on your grazing plot to furnish
feed, Your stock needs some
thing else.
In connection with the perma-
nent pasture for hogs and cattle
grow all the forage crops you can.
Here is where you need diversih-
cation. Do not lose time over
which is the best, or in deciding
which you are going to plant.
You need as many as you can get
because you can grow one crop
at a certain time of the year bet
ter than some other. Some will
be coming in earlier than other
crops. In this way you can have
plenty of feed for the live stock
all the time and a combination
that will lbe much better for them.
!. T. PITTMAN.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28
CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF MAT CLEVELAND

Douglas, Ga, April 26.-Wide
interest has been aroused by the
arrest of Dennis Sears, Jr., son OF
one of the wealthiest men in COT
fee county, and Sullivan and Oar
Sheppard, in connection with the
killing of Mat Cleveland neal
Willacoochee, April II.
Young Sears, who is only It
years old, has made a confession
according to the authorities, in
which it is asserted he said Cleve-
land was killed by the Sheppard
boys and that he was compelled
to accompany them under threats
OF violence and to fire two shots
at the man. He purposely fired
wild, it is said.
The Sheppards and young
Sears, according to the alleged
confession, met in Willacoochee
on the night of the killing. When
Cleveland passed them, it is stat
ed, one of the Sheppard boys re-
marked that he was the man who
had cursed their father, and sug-
gested that they follow him down
the railroad tracks and kill him
Sears claims that he protested
against this, but finally, through
fear, accompanied them.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28
HIS PLAN

Some time, when all life's les
sons have been learned,
And suns and stars forever
more have set,
The things that weak judgments
here have spurned,
The things DER which we griev-
ed with lashes wet,
Will flash before US out of life's
dark night,
AS stars shine most deeper
tints of blue;
And we shall see how all Gods
plans are right,
And know what seemed re
proof was love most true.
But not today; then be content,
poor heart!
Gods plans, like lilies pure and
white, untold;
We must not tear the close shut
leaves apart,
lime will reveal the calyxes OF
gold.
And when through patient toll
we reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandals
loosed, may rest,
Then we shall clearly see and un-
derstand,
And then we shall say, God
knew the hest T" A,o,,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28

Mr.. H. Milholand, of Broxton
is in the city today and advise.
us that the operation on his little
daughter was successful and tina.
she is doing splendid.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28
ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
w. Pine Street.

J. w. BLEKER, RECTOR
First Sunday after Easter.
Morning Prayer and sermon,
II o'clock. Subject: "a Quiet
Mind"
Evening Prayer and Sermon,
I 80 o'clock.
Subject: Gods Purpose in
Creation"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28

LET THE LEADER-ENTERPRISF
FLCURE WITH YOU ON YOUR
NEXT lOBWORK.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-28
GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE

One two-horse gasoline engine in
good condition. secondhand, cheap.
Apply Leader Enterprise.