davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
P(U IT RY :
EDITED Z JUDGE TJldARSHAIL.
4 Chance for the Farmers

There has not been when the outlook making
good poultry has been bright the present
time The market only for good poultry products but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Judge Marshall will be glad in this department
questions all points of rearing utility and fancy poultry
He can not undertake. however reply personally
tiers of inquiry Address Judge Marshall College Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub.
lished only as information. and are not
guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Trains marked thus e. run daily, ex.
cept Sunday.
Other trains run daily Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. / Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
$50 CHEROKEE AVENUE.

OUT in the Stockton apartments, on the
lower floor, we have a nice Groom
a apartment, equipped with all the modern
conveniences, such as cabinet mantels,
tile hearths, electric lights, gas, bath and
sink in the kitchen; gas stove, janitor
service, water furnished. also steam heat,
just across the street from Grant park.
Nice neighborhood. on car line; convent
ent to schools and churches. Price $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Auction Sales.

PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE, 81
Decatur street We buy and sell any
and everything. Atlanta phone 22S5; Bell
phone Main l434. Main 1877. 1920
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
management: will accept your surplus
stock Of any kind on conslgnments; cash
advanced settlement on date OF sale
l43 5. Pryor st. Bell phone Main 1874
Main 1877. Atlanta phone 22S5 $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Real Estate For Sale.
Houses For Rent.
w. A. Foster & RAYMOND Robson
REAL ESTATE. REN
FOR SALE.

READ ESTATE, REN TING AND LOANS.
BEL Fnones loS05322, EIiEWQD
xDr,r 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Horses and Carriages.

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness
for S125. Any lady or child can drive
Bargain. Call Ivy 4456-J or Ivy 1886
9-24-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

FOR sALE-Cheap; $25; two beautiful
heifer calves from splendid grade Jer-
sey COW, one giving 4 and the other 5
pay to raise where party can pasture and
handle them. e. s. Gay, 745 Equitable
building 1855
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

WE HAVE plenty of money to
lend at lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property, either for
straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson. II Edgewood Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

INDICATED and porcelain nest eggs.
lice powders, liquid lice killers, dsin-
fectants, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Miscellaneous Poultry.

IT DON'T PAY TO LOSE fowls that
have the timber neck. Just get a soc box
Of Conkey's Timber Neck Remedy and
cure them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Pigeons.
Eggs.
Cows.

WANTED-Good mich COW, fresh, Civ
ing not less than az to gallons. Call
Bell phone POI Decatur or write ]. B.
Bowen, 90 Howard street, Kirkwood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

If You Have Money to lie nd, We Can Place it Safely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29

is mystery in this case beyond that fact The only other fact is the 10 years battle of Patrick and Mrs. Pat rick to secure the formers freedom The more the case is studied the deep CT the mystery becomes, and Governor Dix has solved it in the best way, all circumstances being considered. Pub lie opinion has long been divided over the case, and there was doubt enough in it at any rate to justify a pardon 10 years after the death of the bed ridden millionaire in New York city.
 Patrick owes his freedom no doubt to his wife and to wealthy brother in-law who spent fortune in his en- deavors to obtain his release. Two governors and three judges of the highest court in New York were won over and Albert T. Patrick goes free after remarkable battle in prison behind law books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
A FATHERS DISCOVERY

In the December Woman's Home Com panion a nurse tells about some of her extraordinary experiences. Once this nurse was hired by New York woman to take care of her small boy Jack The name of her employer was Mrs. Ransom, and Mrs. Ransom kept the fact Of her having hired a nurse to take care of her son a secret from her husband. The hus- band thought it better 10 have his wife take care of their child, but the wife was too lazy to do the work and secretly hired the nurse. The nurse goes on:
 T had been there a little over three weeks when the crash came Jack and I came back from tho park to find Mamie waiting for us downstairs with the tele- phone girl and the elevator boys. The minute I looked at her face I knew some- thing had happened She said that MT. with a bad cold. She had started to run across the park and warn me. but he had seen Jack and mo coming around the path. so the best she could do was to give me tip of what was ahead of me.
 MT. Ransom was very quiet. He talked to me very nicely, and did not discuss his wife which made me respect him. He said l looked like a good girl, who probably would do his son no harm, but he believed in mothers rearing their own children as his mother had reared him. He paid me two weeks wages; so, you see, it was a matter of principle. not stinginess, with him. He asked me to leave before Mrs. Ransom returned. This upset Jack dreadfully. He had grown fond of me, and I think he was afraid his mother would whip him. even though he had said nothing. When his father asked him why he hadn't told him about 'Nel-
 lies being here Jack ~Sung his head and whispered, I couldn't I think MT. Ransom understood. I left them to- gethef, the sick. heavy eyed man and his frightened boy.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
zimhaIist Coming sundax

"We expect Zimbalist, the Russian vioinist, to be given cordial recep- tion when he appears at the Jefferson theatre Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Birmingham Concert committee said Hugh Martin, mem Der of the committee, yesterday.
 Although Efrem zimbalist is but 22 years old, he has been eight years be- fore the public Zimbalist was one of the prize pupils of Leopold Auer of St. Petersburg. master of Mischa Elman and Kathleen Powell. Long before he came to America last season for his initial tour. he had shared honors in Europe with Elman and kreisler. Opening in Boston with the Boston Symphony orchestra and following this engagement with an appearance with the Philharmonic society, Zimbalist leaped at once into such public favor that his sojourn in this country proved insufficeint to fill the demands for ap- pearances, and his return for the sea- son of 1912-1s was insistently demand ed. Loudon Charlton states that Zim- balists bookings will keep the yio- linist busily engaged to the very close of the season."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
MIKE HEsTER,s MIRACLE

Richard L. Stokes, in Harper's Weekly.
 "Get me scaling ladder and coil of ropew Mike commanded. Men flew to bring them. Alone he crept like a spider up the spliced ladders, which sagged and Slrooped threateningly under his weight in their long reach across the alley The men nurriedly got long poles and braced the ladders under the spices as Mike or dered them to do. Hester glided upward with the utmost stealth, so as not to strain the splice too hard. Now and then a swirl of sparks shot around him. At last he reached the top, which alternately sank and rose along the wall as his weight shifted in climbing Below, the white stone pavement gleamed through the smoke wreaths, but Hester kept his gaze upon the girls who had gathered at the window 15 feet above and three feet to the left of him.
 He climbed to the second rung from the ladders top and cautiously rose erect. pressing the open palm of his left hand and his knees against the flat wall for support. His feet turned outward. were braced against the sides of the ladder which weighed 30 pounds. Holding it out stretched with his arm, he at last suc- ceeded in securing it's beak upon the, ledge of the window where stood the girls. The scaling ladder was a single piece of wood with cross pieces instead of rungs.
 Mike shouted to the young women to kneel and hold the scaling ladders top rung with their hands. Towering between life and death, they were too terrified to obey.
 Damn you, take holt O that ladderi'' he yelled at them Take a holt of it or I'll-"
 He never finished his threat, for the girls were hpnotized into holding on now and Mike Hester felt justified for swear ing-the first time in his life that he had ever uttered an oath.
 Hester slid down the scaling ladder and swung it over so that he caught the top of the spleed ladder that leaned against the wall Quickly as she could the first girl followed him down. He lifted her across the gap and handed her to a fire man who had climbed to the top. One by one the girls crawled down, and there was always a fireman waiting for each one. Eight times Mike Hester swung a living burden across the gap One of the girls weighed 1Go pounds, and ordinarily Hester could not have swung her across. using both arms; but 'she seemed as light as a feather that night" says Mike. T guess had some poor body's prayers helping me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
Conferences of the Opposition

A great deal of politicating is go- ing on. A big third term conference is to be held in Chicago on December 10 and II, when no doubt a programme of an extremely progressive nature will be arranged with an eye to more recruits and to the great contest of 1916 which has already been begun.
 In January the bosses of the regu- lar republican party are to meet, probably in Washington. When these conferences have been held the men on the fence in the grand old party will be expected to make their final selec- tions, all with an eye to 1916. Every thing in fact in the opposition ranks is to be done with reference to the crucial and historic contest that is to be pulled off four years later.
 Every member of the opposition has a choice to make between this time and the 4th of March. No one will be permitted to go on claiming to belong to both. A standpatter will be standpatter, and progressive a progressive. No one will be permitted to ride two horses going in opposite directions as to all matters except the tariff. Standpatters and progressives alike seem to favor protection for pro- tection's sake-protectio of the sort set forth in the Payne tariff. It is the one question they agree on, and>no democrat can therefore afford to have anything to do with either.
 It is safe to say thatthe bull moose conference in December will evade as far as it can an expression of it's tar if views, and all know where the standpat bosses stand on that sub ject.
 The two conferences will be historic bodies, and both will be closely studied with view to ascertaining what the alignment of the opposition will be four years hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
Albert T. Patrick Pardoned

The granting of d pardon by Gov ernor Dix of New York to Albert T. Patrick not only releases him from prison but it restores him to citizen ship. He is now in good position to vindicate his name from the charge of having killed his rich client, an aged millionaire, in 1902. Governor Higgins had commuted his sentence to imprisonment for life, and in his cell he has since worked, diligently for a full pardon.
 'sThere has always" says Governor Dix, "been an air of mystery in the case" Patrick was charged with in- ducing Charles F. Jones, valet, to administer chloroform to Rice, caus- ing has death. Jones' testimony con yicted Patrick, and Jones as a states witness went free, and is said to be living in Texas. He told many con flicting stories concerning the death of Rice.
 The truth seems to be that Rice xas found dead in his bed Y T H''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
Glad pnotoplay Company Is Coming

"The fact that the Lubin compsny is going to use the Birmingham dis trict as a background for some photo plays holds great interest for me-" said a devotee of the movies" last night.
 q have always wished that I might see a motion picture play in the mal1- ing and now that this company is com ing here this winter l hope to be able to secure a point of vantage sometime and see how it's done
 There is no doubt but that the Lu- bin company has made wise selection in it's choice of a town for western plays. The country surrounding this great city is well adapted for pictures of this nature, especially towards the south and east. And if they decide to put on problem play with back ground of skyserapers and a 'madding throng' Birminghams business sec ton offers it to them. The only trou- ble which they might experience would be the finding of 'slum district in which to produce the more sordid plays of city life.
 Birmingham is great moving pie ture town, and l have no doubt but the Lubin players will be warmly wei comed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
alking Before Breakfast

l am a fairly early riser myself said man who lives near Five Points, but in my early morning walks l find that I am not the only man who takes early morning strolls for his health. You would be surprised at the number of people who are out bright and early on South Highlands getting their morning 'eonstitutional
 one of the most regular devotees l have noticed is Judge Zell Gaston. Judge Gaston goes out on the noun tain every morning before breakfast with two of his dogs. l asked him the other day whether he did it for pleas ure or health's sake and he said he did it for both. He said that he spent an hour every morning on the noun l. tain, before breakfast and expressed the belief that this had a great deal to do with his continued good health,
 'I am a great believer in early morn pg walks myself. and while great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
MARy,s LITTLE LAMB

From the New York Telegram.
 Thank goodness there is one dream of childhood safe from the deadly work of the iconoclast. There really was a Mapy who took little lamb to school one day, and Mrs. l.. W. owens of Pueblo, Col, who is now in Boston, can prove it.
 Mary was Mary Sawyer of Sterling, near Worcester, Mass. She became Mrs. Tay- Tor and is buried in Waverly.
 She became possessed of the lamb in 1874 when s years old. The school teacher who evicted the lamb was Rebekah Kim ball, who told Mrs, Owens the incident John Roulstone, who immortalized the af- fair in verse, was then studying for the ministry with the Rev. Samuel Capen of Sterling.
 This comes like sunshine after rain and thanks are certainly due Mrs. owens. The iconoclast has had his way long enough
 Evidence in rehutta1 of attempts to de- stroy faith in other cherished beliefs may be hoped for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
TELEPHONES Sell (private exchange connecting aiA No. 49OO.
A snapper up of nnconsidered trihes.
 Winters Tale.
Game and Fish in Alabama

The report of John H. Wallace, Jr., state game and fish commissioner, covers four years. It is an interesting document. It explains the value ot birds to farmers and the steps that have been taken to increase thelr number. The subject of migratory birds is discussed and so are the home birds and animals. Fish protection and fish supply receive at MT. Wallace's hands careful treatment, and so does forest preservation.
 He urges the next legislature to en- act for the better protection of birds, game and fish these laws: Making 1t unlawful to pollute streams by plac- ing or throwing saw dust or other deleterious substances therein;
 Prescribing the size of mesh of all nets legally operated in the fresh waters of the state;
 Imposing a license tax on all nets and fish traps operated in fresh wa ters, for the purpose of regulating same;
 Providing that fish can only be taken in fresh waters emptying into salt, the same as is now prescribed for taking fish in fresh waters;
 Providing that all state lands, whether held in fee or in trust, be declared state game refuges and forest preserves;
 Providing for a closed season on fur-bearing animals and the licensing of trappers;
 Providing that the hunters license year shall expire on June I;
 Providing for the appointment of deputy game and fish wardens by the game and fish commissioner, by and with the consent and approval of the governor;
 Providing that final jurisdiction of all offenses arising under the game and fish laws . be conferred upon judges of inferior courts and justices of the peace.
 The entire report will interest all sportsmen and the general public who never hunt or go a-fishing can find much in it of local value and inn portance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
DEAR sIR.-AND NECkTIEs

from the World $ Work
 One of the organizations to promote business efficiency is attacking the waste of time and work caused by using Dear Siro and Yours truly and such phrases and it reports that one business house estimates that it spends 5000 year in re- quirng it's typewriters to use these con ventional phrases. Should we not all save by emitting them?
 Of course men would save time also by leaving off neckties and buttons on the sleeves of their coats and many other conventional things. Figure up the neck tie bill, There are about 50.O00,000 males in the United States alone. Let us assume that half of them wear neckties at least sometimes. If every one of these 25.O0o,o0i have only one neclStie year and that cost only 9 cents-there's waste oi S6,25O,000 a year. Waste? Of course it's waste. For necktie does not keep a man warm.
 Follow the matter further. Let us a. sune that every one of these 2500O 10l wearers of neekties consumes minute a day in tieing his tie you have 365 min utes a year, or more than six hours Twenty-Five million times six hours mak, the appalling total of 15o million hours : year wasted tieing ties. You may fgur! f. out for yourself how many lifetimes ar, thus consumed.
 Efficiency? Yes, by all meaps. But le us temper it with common sense anc courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
Room for the Morgan Collection

The priceless Morgan collection is confined to no one branch of art. The paintings include great works alike of ancient and modern art, and the bronzes, tapestries, carvings and jew elry of the collection are unequalled in any city. These treasures cost $50,- 000,000, it is said, and MT. Morgan is becoming impatient over the lopg con tinued storage of them. He has even threatened to send them to his native city, Hartford, Ct.
 There is national side to this mat ter. Many would see these art objects if they are placed on exhibition in New York, while comparatively few would go to Hartford to see them. For the good of the country as a whole they should be kept in the country's me tropolis-and they doubtless will be.
 If need be they can be exhibited in the north wing of the Art Museum, but if the city next month authorizes the construction of south wing the collection will doubtless be held to be rightly and advantageously dis played in it. The cost of the south wing will be $75O,000, and no doubt I New York city will authorize it's con struction in January. The money will be forthcoming and Mir. Morgan can be trusted to do what is best under the circumstances.
 To people living outside of the big city the hope comes that the collection will be held to fill the new south wing The construction of that wing should be hastened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29

Harriet Quimby, the Aviator, in Les
 lies. A manuscript found after her
 tragic death
 Nobody likes to be lost. There is a wretchedness about it most pathetic Our hearts go out to the lost child, we join in the search for the missing whether we be strangers of neighbors The instinct to go to the rescue is al- ways the same.
 It is a new experience to be lost in the sky, but it is as real and trying as to be lost in the midst of earths wilderness or on the infinite expanse of the waters of the sea. I speak with knowledge. Twice I have been lost in the sky while driving a monoplane
 The sense of loneliness and helpless ness one feels while driving thous- and feet above the earth in a swiftly moving monoplane, with nothing but the everlasting sky, above and the hori- zon around and with no sign of recog- milton from the distant earth below, is overwhelming and indescribable. One can do nothing but look and hope. One must drive on, amid the roar of the motor blade making its thousand revo-
 utions a minute.
 The aviator who is lost feels no help ing hand reached out to him. Ife looks for none. There is nothing to do except to keep an eye keenly on the watch for some friendly spire, some sign of we'll remembered meadow or spread of wa ter, indicating the location of the avia- tion' field to which a safe descent can be made. But 1t is never hopeless, for the aviator knows that if darkness supervenes, it will, in all probability, disclose the beacon fires of watchers on the field If one has not flown too far away, he can easily recognize, from his commanding place of vantage, the blazing pile where the watchers wait .,
 Why should any one be lost in the air2 It Is the easiest thing in the world. The landmarks you see. as you walk or ride on the surface of the earth, are not recognized as such by the flyer. On the earth you see these things straight ahead, or at the side, within the hoizontal range of the eye. From balloon or an aeroplane you see theH rom the stdhupolHp ol tHe per pendicular You see the roof, not the sides of a house; the pinnacles that pierce the sky, notthe majestic towers
 that command the vision from side view.
 l Recall your own experience and your exclamations of surprise after you have gone to the top of the Washington monument at the national capital the l Arc de Triomphe in Paris. the top of Bunker Hill at Boston, or of sky
 scraper in any city. You find yourself puzzled as to the points of the com pass. The most familiar buildings, streets and avenues are almost indis- tinguishable except as you study the 1 vista spread before you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
Snow From Texas to Georgia

Snow fell across the cotton belt frcm the Panhandle in Texas to cen tral Georgia, vast sweep of terri tory, over a thousand miles in eX- tent. In this respect this November snow storm stands without precedent within the records of the weather bureau. Snow did fall in this city . in 1902, and it came on November 27, but the storm was of limited extent
 The storm of the present week GOV cred nearly all of this state, extend ing to Selma and Dothan.
 The weather was of a freezing na- ture, and between the temperature and the snow fall the surviving boil weevils in this state got a reception that will render many of them inca pablo of further mischief. Those that were not well sheltered certainly felt the cold wave that swept over the south when snow fell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
TuscaIoosa Is FIourIshinr

Frank Moody of Tuscaloosa was here yesterday to attend the football game. He is vice president of the First National bank of that city and one of the leading young men of that rapidly growing city. He was a guest yesterday of Robert Jem- ison, IT,, at the football game and at din- ner last night.
 Mir. Moody said that Tuscaloosa was growing rapidly and that every one be- lieved that the future held fine things in store for that city.
 We have commissioners who are giving us a splendid administration of civic af- fairs said MT. Moody. "The citizens also have progress in their veins and the whole town is vibrating with energy and enthu- siasm. l cannot aHow any optimism to forecast what will be the destiny of that city.
 ''The outlook is exceedingly roseate. We are getting new railroads, new coal fields are being opened, and every one feels that the second Birmingham is to be found in Tuscaloosa.