davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-17

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Three
persons died early Monday, when a
fast LeHigh Valley railroad passen-
ger train, en- route to Buffalo, struck
an automobile at North Tonawanda.
The dead: Percival Dunjham, 27;
his brother, Daniel Dunjham, so, and
Michael Farmer, 40, all of North
Tonawanda. Ames Hay, driver and
owner fthe car, is suffering from
serious injuries.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-17

Prize winners in the Leader-Enter-
prise Pib Club are Miss Cora baoo'
Miss Clara Stone, Miss Willie Bar
rentine, Mr.. S. H. Dixon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-17

Members of the Fitzgerald Motor
cycle club motored to Ocilla and iii
ton Sunday, the party included T.
C. Petty. Frank Schmitz, Loren Dick
ersson, W. J. Crawley, G. c. smith,
Chester Ray, Roy Deese, Archie
Green and Milton Hopkins.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-17

Mrs. R. v. Woodham spent We'd
nesday in Triton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-17


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Eads was the scene of a happy sur
prise birthday occasion for their son
Floyd. Mrs. ]. E. Alberson assisted
the hostess in entertaining and serv-
ing an ice course, the guests being
Misses Grace Davis, Vernice Beau
champ, Lizzie Neal and Myrtis Cor
lev, Kathleen Owen, Marie BlBll, Es-
Their Pollard, Evelyn Alberson and
Messrs. jim Evans, Chester Ray, Clay
Raine, Gerald Myrick, Martin Davis,
Sam Stilley and Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
Stokoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walker.
Messrs. Iris Davenport, DoDra Ma
this. Louise Gibbs and Dorothy Jones
have left for Milledgeville to attend
G. N. & l. S.
Miss Edith Griner was accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Griner to
Gainesville where she will enter the
Brenau Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. J. H. Mayes accompanied he1
daughter Allie to Gainesville where
she will study music.
Announcement is made of the en-.
gagement of Miss Mary Iobingier and
DR.. Fred Keefer, the marriage to oc-
cur October 20.
Miss Marguerite Cooper will enter
Bessie Tiff College, Miss j. G. Russell
will attend the State Normal at Ath-
ems, Miss Isabel Paulk will enter
Shorter CoCllege at Rome.
Miss Alene Rogers and Mr.. Bris-
coe Waters were married Sunday,
September ~, Rev. C. A. CHM offici-
ating.
x
Mr.. Roger Dickson will enter the
Georgia University in Athens.
Misses Sarah King and Mary Eva
Martin are among the girls entering
Grenau Conservatory.
Visitors in the city have been Mr..
Hugh M. Turner, of Jacksonville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Waycross
Miss Lucille Harris of Sarasota, Mrs.
u. J. Crossett Of Gadsden, Ala.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-17

Mr.. Robert Prentiss is spendi
few weeks in Florida.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
STILL TIME FOR
P|CN|CS AND
OUTINGS
Camp Luncheons and Fresh
Country Air Give City
People Thrills.

Although the lowlands are becom-
ing hazy with color and the woods are
beginning their brilliant autumnal
pageant, it is not too late for picnics
or camping. In fact, more and more
people are coming to prefer the crisp
days which will be here soon and their
hsalth-givins recreation.
Those who have never enjoyed the
adventure of eating meals by the road
side or pitching n tent and living
gypsy fashion, have a great treat in
store for them. To start out in a
car properly equipped for such an oc-
casion and stop under bronze-leafed
tree to participate in the preparation
and enjoyment Of generous warm
meal. is 10 live truly in keeping with
the spirit of youth.
OUTDOOR EATING.
Many books have been written about
living in the open, and while they are
fascinating reading, the endless list of
required equipment which these au-
thors consider essential for ideal camp
ing has probably deferred many from
venturing out. While much Of the
success of outdoor sleeping and eat
ing does depend on the selection of
suitable equipment, it need not be
an elaborate outfit. In fact, expert
enced campers carry very little, and
it is simple and practical material.
They find that much of the pleasure
is in making things do
The tents and bedding depend on
the destination, the extent of the trip
and the number of people going. Any
sporting goods store will be able to
give sound advice as to tents and
cots. Sleeping on the ground is
preferred by experienced campers be-
cause they know that it is much
warmer on the ground with the floor
cloth OF the tent underneath and all
the blankets on top. But those who
do not care TO take the risk Of Sleep
ing this way, will find a cot very
comfortable, provided an extra blanket
is taken to sleep on. The number Of
blankets taken for covering, depends
on the individual requirements of
each camper, but one extra blanket
doubled over each cot canvas is neces-
sary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
NEED FOUR POTS

At least four cooking pots will lie
needed and their size will depend on
the number Of campers. Two en-.
amcled ware pals for water and dish
washing. one or two wash basins. Il
long handled enamcled ware spoon and
iadle, q long handled fork. n fryins
pan, a cork screw and canopener are
also necessary. a pcrcolatOr is not
essential if one wants to use an or
binary cooking pot for the coffee. The
latter method would, of course, require
square of cheesecloth or n bag TO
tie the coffee in.
A hamper is very nice for the dishes,
but n good box will do to store them
in. Each camper should have large
enamelcd ware plate. medium sized
plate. bowl, cup and saucer or mug.
Ii cutlery is TO be bought especially
for the camping outfit, stainless steel
knives and forks will be found best.
and plated spoons will last a mum.
Der OF seasons. Collapsible tables and
chairs, plenty Of paper napkins aud
towels, and a white oilcl0th (Which
should be kept rolled on n stick when
not in usc) for the table. is all that
is needed for meals.
CAMPERS CLOTHING.
The camper should wear plain cloth
ing of tweed or khaki, and low-hce!ed
shoes and knickcrs for the women ara
advisable. a heavy sweater is Il good
thing to carry instead of n coat. Rub
bcrs, too, are very often necessary.
SO you see it does not require much
equipment and fussing, and once you
have tried it you will find that camp
fits into the scheme of modern psychol-
ogy, which teaches that change Of men
tai attitude rests tired nerves and &C.
tually builds body tissue faster thai
drugs or medicine. Those who have
tried camping know that no other kind
Of vacation-wbethcr long one or
just q wcck-end--so quickly scatters
all worries and nerves-so quickly re-.
stores the realization that life is made
for health. happiness and simple liv-
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT This WEEKS FOOD

That when children of the run
about age show any tendency to diff
Guilty in digesting eggs the yolk alone
should be given. The white is almost
pure albumen and sometimes for
young children and even for occasion
al grownups may cause intestinal put
refaction.
That when lemon slices are used to
garnish dishes, important mineral
salts are added to the food value Of
.hat dish.
That creamy rice pudding may be
made particularly delicious without
eggs. The creaminess is achieved by
long slow cooking and the proper
tons are four tablespoons Of rice to
one quart of milk.
That when beef juice is given to
young children it should be combined
with mashed potato and boiled rice
or with bread. This food is very high
in abstractives and in even moderate
portions acts as stimulant. The
young digestion is better cared for
if this concentrated extract is mixed
through a starchy food.
That roast potatoes are very ap-
petizing and are first pared, and
baked in the pan with the meat, bast-
ing occasionally with the fat as it
comes from the roast.
That scallops are the muscles Of q
variety of shell fish. They contain
practically no mineral matter, just a
trace of fat, large percentage of
water, but their bodybuilding mate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
ASPARAGUS TOAST.

Just as it is bit unusual to serve
fruit toast for breakfast, so it is even
more unusual to serve vegetable toast.
The same principles. however, apply.
Since the extended knowledge of the
value of vegetables has become wide
spread, wise housekeepers are thinking
up all sorts of ways to serve them.
Sometimes the breakfast menu is n
real problem an vegetable toast will
often solve it. Simply because we
have not been in the habit of eating
vegetables for breakfast is no good
reason why VIC should not begin. 1t
is surprising to find how appetizing
fresh green vegetables arc for an early
summer breakfast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

rial measures up fairly well in COM
parison with other forms of sea food
Prepared in cream they are delicate
and digestiblc.
That ordinarily served raw cucum-
hers make a delicate cream SOUP or
hot dish with crcamcd vegetables.
They must be carefully seasoned and
not so lavishly as to destroy the deli
cate character of the vegetable.
That "frizzled" beef is to be thought
of chiefly as an appetizer and not TO
be given to young children. The
smoking process renders the meat less
permcable by the digestive juices.
That delicious homemade marina
ladc may be prepared by stcaming figs.
or dates in double boiler. or even a
tea kettle. Steamed and mashed with
Il dash of lemon juice added, these
fruits make very nutritious addi
ton to the diet.
That leftover vegetables may be
converted into delicious vegetable toast
or hash by the simple process Of add
ing enough cream sauce TO moisten.
If they are to be served on toast more
sauce will be required than if hash
is used as the housewives aim.
In serving coldslaw or shredded raw
cabbage use simply made cooked
dressing or French dressing. 1t is
advisable to pass either of these with
the salad rather than to serve the
salad already dressed. The reason for
this lies in the fact that raw cabbage
is almost a specific for certain forms
of acid indigestion when eaten plain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
DATE CAKE.

(All measurements level
/ cupful brown sugar.
IL cupful shortening.
. eggs.
IL cupful warm water.
1 1-2cupful flour.
1 teaspoonful soda.
/ cupful stoned dates, cut fine.
IL teaspoonful salt.
II cupful English walnuts. chop
ped.
I tcaspoonful vanilla.
Cream together sugar and shorten
ing add the eggs well beaten. Tho
water. flour sifted with the soda. Inc
chopped dates, walnuts, vanilla. Bake
in loaf about one hour in mod
crate oven. Ice with boiled icing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
CANNED GOODS SALES
SPELL MONEY SAVED

An excellent way to practice econ
omy is to watch for the special sales
of canned foods. and stock the pantry
shelf in this manner. 1t may seem to
increase the housewives budget for
the time being. but in the end will
prove n decided saving, as well ms q
convenience. A few cans Of this and
that. laid in this week. and several os
two or three other things. next week,
and so on. will soon provide the house
wife with variety from which to
meet any emergency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
MOCK CRAB SALAD.

Cook one package of Vermicelh
broken In short lengths minutes in
s0lted and boiling water, remove from
stove. cover and let stand. in water N
which II was cooked. minutes LONG.
or. Drain and blancb with cold water.
When cold add following:
or cans shrimps.
G or 7 stalks celery.
Celery. salt and mayonnaise.
Thin out the mayonnaisc with . ia
blespoonsful of sour vinegar. Mix
thoroughly and sprinkle paprika over
top. Service with your favorite dress
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Nut Compete.

. level tablespoons gelatinc.
4 cups GRADUATED sugar.
/ IL cups boiling water.
81 cup cold water.
l teaspoonful lemon extract, yellow
color.
/ teaspoonful orange extract, orange
color.
Nuts or dried fruits.
Soak gelatine in cold water. Pu;
sugar and boiling water in kettle
When sugar is dissolved. add the cook
ed gelatine and boil fifteen minutes
stirring until cloudy. Then add colo
and flavor and chopped nuts or dried
fruits. When firm, cut in squares and
roll in confectioners' sugar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
100000 WORTH
OF SARD|NES

If the sardines canned in the two
states Of Maine and Massachusetts,
last year. were placed end to end.
someone has compute that they would
make line of fish from the earth TO
Mars. with q detour to the moon. In
cold facts, more than $7,000,000 worth
of these appetizing little fish went
into cans. in that one year. Canned
fish packed under the most sanitary
conditions may be eaten with complete
security.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
DEVILED EGGS
, hard boiled eggs

II hard boiled eggs
. tablespoons ground ham
l teaspoon chopped parsley
| teaspoon chopped onion or onion
juice
. tablespoons evaporated milk
/ teaspoon mustard
] tablespoon vinegar
IL teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper
Cut the eggs in half lengthwise. Re-
move yolks and combine them with
the other ingredients. Press the egg
mixture carefully into the whites; put
the halves together and wrap in paraf-
fin paper to hold the egg in shape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
OLD CAMPFIRE.

The old campfire is seldom used by
prcsent-d day campers, which is 10 b. r.
GREETED, because there is nothing quite
SO pleasant to the nostrils as the small
OF wood smoke mingled with that of
boiling coffee. The main reason foc
abandoning it is because women have
come to constitute n majority Of the
vacatiOnists on wheels and they have
learned that it is inadequGtc-that
there are different kinds of camp
flrcs--a fire for every need. And 90
the modern gasoline or acetylenc stove
is now used by many. Some of these
stoves are provided with wind shields
and some are now so perfected that
the cover opens up to form an oven
and affords the possibility of hot bis.
cults and mullins. With an adequate
supply of cooking utensils and a camp.
site located near n village where meat.
vegetables and package goods can be
bought, the adept woman needs not be-
at loss in her outdoor pantry. And
dad and the kiddies will stop thinking
that there is nothing else in the world
for picnics or camping except sand
witches, beans and bananas.
Enameled ware utensils and dishes
for cooking and eating provide per
feet safety because of the impcryiuus
surface. Acid fruits and vegetables
can be cooked and stored in enamcled
ware without becoming affected in any
way. And camp chores are consil-
erably reduced-cnameled ware is so
easy to clean. whether the water is
hard or soft
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01

really good. giving rather rough or
unpleasant texture to the box, which
should be pleasantly smooth to the
41a..rl,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
SOME PRIDE OF DAWSON

(long leaf pine), upstairs floor and
sleepers, (estimated) $1,000.00
Excavating cellar, (estimated) $500.
underestimate $4,000 $4,000.
Sidewalk paving, (estimateD $4,000.
Placing rods for second story in
north wall, (estimated) $1,000.
Total, $3,2S5.00.
| offer to sell the store for 100000,
This places the store space at $2715.
Other store spaces in Dawson have
been sold for 100000.
While the location | offer is as
good as any and will be better when
the street is extended west to run
parallel with the extension of Lee
street, which will be, presume, in
the near future, in estimating | have
preferred to be under than over. All
of the above can be reused in a brick
building.
Sell or not sell, l cheerfully pay for
the publication Of this advertisement
trusting it will be considered | am not
antagonistic to the progress of Daw-
son in any respect.
Will exact 80 days notice for ten
ants to move.
Upon receipt of cashiers check for
$4,000 l will consider the place sold
| mean of a Dawson bank. AS to the
balance of $5,95000, will advise on re-
ceipt of the $4,000 cashiers check.
F. M. BETHUNE,
12-1-1t. Talbotton, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01

Offering my store house on Main
street of Dawson for sale. | do not
care if | fail to find a purchaser if l
can only assure the public that | de-
sire Dawson to be the equal OF any
city in Georgia as to beauty and 9TH
| err respects. To do this | consider that
should not place a price to obstruct
sentiment for a brick structure where
wooden one now stands. Heretofore
II have refused to sell and would not
now offer it if Will Davis, the barber,
had not voluntarily expressed will
lingness, prompted by sentiment, to
give up a good stand Of over rs years,
occupied at a nominal rental.
Mr.. J. R. Mercer offered me $4,000
for this property when one dollar
would be equal to two or three dol
lars now, and | refused to sell. Others
since have tried to buy. l have al
ways thought of building myself y =
as this is speedy age offer to sell,
not that l am in need of dollar, for
| will give all away
| own half interest in the brick wall
north OF the store, with the right to
rebuild if destroyed, for which | paid
100000.
l have several carloads of brick in
an ice house on the south side OF the
cellar, next to the street. (estlmated)
$500.00.
Iron grating on south side OF cellar
on city's land, (estimated) $lZ5.O0.
Terra Gotta piping to drain cellar
and placing same, (estimated) $4,000.
Metal roofing covering the store,
Estimated $4,000.
Ceiling upstairs, beaded lumber over
wide p1anks, (estimated) $4,000.
Lumber on south side brick will
displace (estimated) $4,000
Closet, original cost $500, (estl-
mated) $4,000.
Ground floor OF store, 3x3 or SKA,
upon heavy sleepers, closely placed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
FOR MRS. WARING.

An enjoyable affair of Monday was
the bridge party given by Mrs. D. c.
Pickett at her attractive apartment
complimenting Mrs. w. L. Warning,
of Tampa Fla. The rooms were pref
ty with their decorations of rose car
nations and pink roses. Mrs. William
Austin received a handkerchief for
high score prize and Mrs. John Seay
won bouquet of carnations for low
score. The guest of honor was pre-
scented a dainty handkerchief At the
conclusion of the game Mrs. Pickett
served a most delicious sweet course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01

really good. giving rather rough or
unpleasant texture to the box, which
should be pleasantly smooth to the
touch.
Apply Coat of Gilt.
Now coat the gesso with gilt and
allow it to dry. Yes, it seems to take
time all right. There is still another
coat, this time of paint. Select from
the picture a predominant color, and
paint lightly over one end of the box.
Take a soft cloth and wipe away most
of the paint, leaving it i'll grooves and
holows, giving an antique effect.
This will be found to be very attrac-
tive. The gaudiness of the gilt is soft
ened by the top color, and gently
blended to match the picture 1t is
we'll to do a small surface at a time,
so that the paint will not dry before
you have wiped away the surplus.
Picture frames are handled in a
similar way. If you can get the pre-
pared board, that is best because it
is braced and will not warp. If not,
get wall board and nail fiat strips of
wood to the back of it. Or these may
be nailed to the front to form design
around the picture. Magazine covers
have been worked up on such back
ground to form most effective panels.
The Finished Product.
When the picture is firmly glued
in place and the strips of wood or cord
forming the design are fastened tight
ly, then cover the exposed surfaces
with gesso as you did the box next
use gilt, last Of all paint, wiping it
away as before.
1t is a fascinating pastime and yet a
most practical one and the effects are
often surprisingly good. Needless to
say people have committed atrocious
things in this medium, but moderate
use of good sense and good taste will
prevent disasters of this sort. For
Christmas gifts it is happy idea since
no two picese will be alike, and one
can do much original work on each,
giving to it some little personal touch
that makes for charm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
STONE CASTLE CHAPTER.

The Stone Castle chapter, D. A. R.,
had a most enjoyable meeting the
past week at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Webb. The rooms were beautiful with
gorgeous yellow and white chrysan-
themums which were grown by Miss
Margaret Webb and Mrs Susie Mer
GER The chapter made up neat con-
tribution for the Martha Berry school.
Mrs. ]. S. Lowrey read an interesting
paper on the Interpretation of Amer
lean Ideals" Mrs R. R. Jones delight
ed the members with musical num-
bers. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram delightful refreshments were
served by the following committee:
Mrs. J. R. Webb, Mrs. Susie Mercer,
Mrs. A. L. McLendon, Mrs. G. L.
Upshaw, Mrs. Jonathan Williams and
Mrs. O. B. Roberts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
THE SOCIAL REALM

pepper stands. Mrs. Tally Brim re-
ceived embroidered kitchen towels for
low score and the bride-to-be was Civ
en- a most attractive apron. In the af-
ternoon Mrs: l. c. Melton won china
salt and pepper stands for high score
and the consolation, which was a
hand-painted vase, went to Mrs. w.
A. Davidson. The guest of honor was
presented a box OF powder. In rock
Mrs. B. M. Davidson received high
score prize and Mrs. R. R. Marlin
won the consolation. An elaborate
salad course was served at both par
ties
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
VINCENT RANTHAM.

OF much interest and surprise to
her many friends here was the mar
riage of Mrs. Alice Vincent to Mr.. ].
H. Grantham, which took place Mon
day morning in Chattanooga, Tenn,
at which place they will make their
future home. Mr. Grantham is an
architect. For the past several years
Mrs. Grantham has made her home in
Dawson, a greater part OF the time
being spent with Mrs. A. J. Baldwin
Her genial, happy disposition made
for her a host of friends who wish
them much happiness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
A FAMILY RESIDES
IN WALL STREET
LITTLE HOME IN CENTER OF
OF THE WORLDS LEADING
FINANCIAL DISTRICT.


In Wall street, one of the best
known streets in the world, the name
of which wherever spoken implies
wealth and power, as a building that
more than a hundred years ago was
a pretentious private dwelling, and
even today one floor is occupied as a
dwelling, according to the New York
Times. 1t is No. 12l and it stands at
the corner of Wall and South streets,
a little threestory brick structure
built in 1911
The ground floor at the corner is
occupied by modest lunch counter,
patronized principally by laborers
about the docks. The two floors above
contain small offices, and the top floor
is occupied by one Of Wall streets
business men and his family.
He is the sole head of a business
house that in the course of a year,
like many other Wall street houses,
handles millions. His millions are not
dollars, however, but peanuts, cigar
cites and lollypops, il business is good,
as it usually is, at his little stand near
the corner
The brick walls of No. 121 are not
exactly plumb and in several places
have sagged. When the house was
built there was a beautiful little grassy
plaza in front, where residents of the
neighborhood gathered to gossip on
pleasant evenings, for Wall street in
those days contained about as many
private residences as business places.
Looking backward over the years
that have passed since this little brick
residence was built one notes the
many changes that have been made i'll
the architecture of the street.