davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
For Rent-Houses.
FOR RENT.

s-r h., SEA Euclid ave. Inman Park $500
SIR. h. 17S Iveson st. Edgewood, - 90
6-r. h., Racine ST, Battle Hill, 90 90
s-r. h., l22 W. Alexander street,. 50
e-r n az Toyeiov street ........ Is so
SIR h.. 15S Love street........... 20 90
e-r h.. % North Lawn St, West
6-r h. los Mansfield, Inman Fark. % 90
6-r. h., 121 North Lawn ST" West
SIR h. "a Dalney vrANet ..... so
5-r. h.. S55 Formwalt street ..,..... = so
SIR h.. Virginia ave. East Point. 3 %
SIR. h.. 299 North Ashby street.. 1910
men R'' 'i''en' 49, '''',' 1880
s-r apartment, Piedmont apart -
s-r flat 1904 East Linden street 80. so
SIR nat 272 East Fair STREET,. Fl. 50
5-r h. 100 South Mayson. Edge
wood. Ga. .,................ ~. LOU
SIR h., % Joe Johnston ave, Battle
ser h, Hayes Station. Kirkwood,
And long list of larger and smaller
houses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Warranty Deed to Secure Loan

w at dITtJ OFTu 20 oULWI z tUdTTs
$500 y u. Mccall to E r Green. land
lot 81 beginning 25S feet west from GRAY
street 81 2Xg2ls feet June
S550-T C. Galloway 30 Mrs Gertrude
X Williamson, land lot i3. commencing
- feet from the southeast corner Of Bass
street and Oakland avenue 45xll5 feet
June 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

A NEARLY new and very attractive six
room cottage on Fdgewood avenue in
lnman Park, on lot 40x1S0 feet to ten
foot alley, slightly above grade. This
place is a splendid value for s4100 Very
attractive terms. See Mr. White.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

church-he is an Episcopalian-and occasionally towards dusk taking hand in a game of cards at the Met ropolitan club No owner of a New York newspaper actively engaged in it's editorship and manakement, is in closer touch with society. in the smartest sense of the word; and while one afternoon he will be calling on Mrs. ogden Mills, on the next he will be entertaining Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson and 2 party of women and men of light and leading at Sherry's, to meet some foreigner of note, such as, the Antarc- tic explorer, Sir Edward Shaekleton. He is equally in touch with Wall street and counts many of the so- called captains of finance and indus try among his Warnest friends.
 There is no truth, however, in the stories so widely circulated. to the effect that in his purchase of the Sun he has merely acted as represent ative of Clarence Mackay, of James Stfllman, or of the Standard Oil syn dicate. who are alleged to be the real prOprietOrs of the newspaper. l hap pen to know of a certainty that Reick, who by means of judiciOus invest ments has amassed a fortune amount ing to nearly two millions of dollars. has purchased the Sun as its sole proprietor. investing the greater DOT ton of his property in the venture i "Memoire of Today" in the March NafronoIitan
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
THE WORTH OF A GOOD CHAF
 EElIR

Here is a little example of the value of a good chauffeur from the experience of an automobile owner who has two cars-a touring car for summer and a limousine for cold weather. He pays his chauffeur, who is of course a skilled chauffeur, con siderably more than twice fifteen dol lars a week and finds that he is real ly saving money. He has had both cars three years, and in all that time they have never been sent away for repairs, his chauffeur making all of them. Just before each season in which the cars are to be used the chauffeur overhauS them completely, thus keeping them in the best possi- ble condition. Before he undertook this work he went to a public garage and inquired how much they would charge to overhaul the limousine The price was $195. He then went to the factory where the car was made to learn the price for the same work and was informed that it would cost $225 The chauffeur thought both prices excessive, so he does the work himself now.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
ODD FELLOWS
 IN MOURNING
Hand of Death Laid Heav- fly on the Order Casting Gloom Over the Grand Lodge Session in Doug las

Most of the delegates of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of this valley and northern Arizona reached here on the late train from the south last night. returning home from the grand lodge session held in Douglas beginning Monday morning.
 There was a goodly number of them though fewer than in any grand lodge pilgrimage of the order in re- cent years They report royal hos pitality on the part of their Douglas hosts. and very successful session so far as business was concerned but the small attendance and many un- toward events. combined to cut the session short and to cloud with sor- TOW an event that is usually one of celebration and festivitv.
 It was expected the attendance would be rather smaller than usual owing to the smallpox scare that was caused bv an outbreak of that dread disease some weeks ago, though the membership had been as surrd that the situation was well in hand and there was no further dan ger A sad incident in connection with that fact was the death few weeks ago of one of the members of the Douglas Rebckah lodge who con- tracted the disease in the line of duty.
 Another fact that threw a shadow of gloom over the gathering was the news of the death in Prescott on Monday. of Mrs Harry Haskings formerly Mrs. Briggs. at one time the president of the Rebekah assembly This was followed by the news or Wednesday of the death in Kirk land of Uncle Ben Robinson, a past grand master of the order who was a charter member of the grand lodge of Arizona. and who it is believed has never missed a session since ther until this one, when he was too il to go. In respect to his memory the ball slated for last night was can oelled and the session came to { close a day earlier than planned.
 To add further sorrow to th' mourning membership, the returning delegates were pained to learn or arriving in Phoenix, of the death O Mrs N A MOrford who in earlie, years was an active member of thu order and whose bereaved husband was also a charter member of tn grand lodge of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
CONGRESSMAN
 HENSLEY HERE
He Will Be Joined by Messrs. Hanna and Cal laway, for an Inspection of Interior Department Activities

CongreSsmen Walter L. HenSley of Missouri arrived here yesterday from Washington and will be joined short ly by Congressman Louis E. Hanna, of North Dakota, and Congressman oscar Galloway, of Texas, who were expected last night, but had not ar rived at latest information. These gentlemen expect to spend several days in the valley and vicinity. They are members of a congressional in- vestigating committee appointed to investigate affairs in connection with the operations of the interior de- partment in this part of Arizona. notably the reclamation service and the Indian service. It is understood the gentlemen expect to visit Roose- welt and other parts of the Salt river project for a general inspection before undertaking their inquiry into methods of operation and what has been done in the way of the eX- penditure of government funds. Their hearings, it is understood, will begin about the 22nd.
 The gentlemen do not come for the purpose of muck rating, persecution oI pIOStCuuoii, HoI yet do eApelt dc- countants, for any detailed examina- tion of books and records, but rather for general report on conditions, for the information of congress, as to whether the operations in the state have been worth while, and whether there is evidence of any con- siderable waste or expenditure, or . bad business Judgment that seems to require deeper probing.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
THE NEW YORK SUNS NEW
 PROPRIETOR

William c. Reick, the new owner of the New York Sun, whose person ality as such is exciting interest all over the United States just at present was born and bred in Philadelphia although no one would ever believe it upon catching a glimpse of the quick. jerky way in which he moves about. He is here, there and every where: at one time discussing Mar conigrams with King Victor Emman- ueI at the Quirinal, at another in some box of the parterre TOW at the Metropolitan opera; sometimes; but not very often, I am sorry to say, at
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

The high-p priced chauffeur is usual Iy a man of more mature years and judgment, so the employer feels per fectly confident that his women folks can venture out safely in the car even if he is not along. This chauf- feur does not take chance any where, nor does he entertain his friends with joy rides" when the car is supposed to be in the garage. He is getting a good wage and ap- preciates it. It is so good that he is willing to perform his work to the best of his ability. that he may continue to hold his placc.-T H. Parker, in Harper's Weekly. Connecticut has the largest ratio Of roads to it's area of any state in tho union.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

(Contnued One)
 the whist ables he said at which few men sat play ing When the crash said, | believe we hit some thing. We went out on deck, but thinking we had hit small craft all reentered the room and the game resumed An officer then came by and ordered us on deck As there women in sight he ordered to fill the first boat We did not like to do this but had to obey orders. If had been in our staerooms we would have had to stand aside as the other men did,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
SALE CONTINUED.

The auction sale at the J c. Adams ranch yesterday attracted a large crowd. and bidding was spirited throughout the day. Such a great variety of articles was offered for sale, however, that it was found i'm possible to sell more than half Of them before dark. and it was finally decided to continue the sale until this morning at 10 o'clock when it will be resumed and an effort made to complete the list before night.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

Valley League Win ners of the Rcpub- lican Cup in 1911 and winners of the state Interscholastic championship.
 Top row: Chap man, 2nl base; Rulo left field; Kill, 1st b d s e; Rcsvoloso, catcher; r. A. Ven ne coach. Bottom row: Anton, right ii c Id; Morales, pitcher; E u t Ter, short stop; Jackson, 3rd base; Felize, pitcher; Enas. cen ter field.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to II days. 50c.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

of plain weave. The combination of colors in an effect i've one and the dress altogether practical as well as smart. The box plaits are laid for the entire length, so giving an effect of height and slen- derness. The dress is very simple, easily made, and the model is adapted to many materials. > The soft finished piques and the cotton pop lins are handsome and durable, the ginghams include a very charming va riety and would be very pretty so made, and there are numberless other fabrics that might be men toned. For the ool d avs throughout the early spring and early summer, serge, shepherds check and fabrics of the kind are pretty with trim ming of tafeta. If the dress is wanted for the later season and for more dressy occasions, the neck can be made round and the sleeves short and if 1t is used in this way 1t can be made from the lighter  and thinner ma tcrials with perfect success. .
 For the g year size will be required 6 yards of ma terial P, 3 yards 3t inches wide with
 s yard of plain for the trimming.
 A May Manton pattern, No. 67I6, in sizes from 6 to 10 years, will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fash ion Department Of this paper, on re- CeIOt of ten cents,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

A contingent of Arabs to replace the five who sailed away after the expiration of their six months con tract with the Liebler company have arrived in New York and are taking part in ''The Garden of Allah,'' at the Century Theater. The Arabs were imported by Sic Hassan Ben Ali, as were all the others.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
SHIP SANK AS BAND PLAYED

CContinued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
STORY IF OCEAN TRAGEDY HAS BEEN

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
DAILY z= AsHloN ALks
A PRETTY FRoCK OF LINEN SERGE.
BY MAy MENTON

TITLE girls box paed onepe dresses just now well adapted school and of
 in of the fashionable shades and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
MODERATE VOLUME or TRADING
Market On Cotton Goods LeVeIIed 20
HRGis of Gray Clothes.

NEW YORK, Jan, 7,--Cotton goods
trading was OF moderate volume during
the week, Some further revisIons We're
made ana the market is gradually being
leNeled TO tine basis that has prevailed
ON gray cloths for some time past Printed
shlrtmss nave been priced on basis OF
AN cents Tor Americans aud Merrlmac cks
and one OF the prominent lines OF eastern
brown sheetings has been revised to 81.
cents from the top OF 94 cents at one
period last year.
10 does not appear that China trade
VIII revive In the near future, but the
miscellaneous export trade continues
steady and Is very promising at thu time.
some small Red sea business and some
small india business was done. OF the
lSaVo pieces OF print cloths sold at Fall
NNer about b0,O00 were for spot delivery.
the balance being futures for delivery as
Tar ahead as April. There was more firm
ness IN the wide print cloth markets AZ
the end OF the week
Preliminary shOWinEs Of cotton blankets
ana mapped fabrics are being made and
new prices Tor the fall season will bo
named toward the latter part of the
month, Johbers are beginning a little
new business on wash fabrics Retailers
are now featuring white goods and do
inestic goods sales, Some few OF Tie large
BUYERS have been In the market. hut the
larger influx Is not looked fCr until the
thlrd week of the MONTH When annual
meetings oe 1ohbers' associations VIII take
place here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
STARTING IN BUSINESS LIFG
Leaves from the Book of Experienc
Passed Down the Line to
Beginners.

Start in a business the earnings q
which will go to you, not to the stoch
holders.
Choose a business in which it is possS
Bile to start in a small way on your owl
account, with unlimited possibilities d
growth.
Be persistent hard working and square
Seek, do not avoid, difficulties.
His first job is a young mans fira
great opportunity.
The steel trust and other large corpor
atoms, by their constant search for com
petent managers. are daily proving the7
is plenty of room at the top.
A Woodworking, intelligent, honest EN-
ploye can always rise to the top because
most of his associates show a marvellous
amount OF mediocrity.
He must be interested, must know ht
own work and everybody's else.
saved yourself.
Start with a definite object and resolvl
to become an expert in your chosen field
Start out with a well-trained mind
write a good hand, figure well, spell wei
and pen a good. simple letter.
Integrity is the greatest power in thl
business world.
No matter how rich man il. his SIM
will find him out.
There are more opportunities for sue
cess in the future than were to be found
in the past.-David r, Forgan, Bankep
in Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08

AUBURN BASKET BALL TEAM
IS WINNING MANY GAMES

AUBURN. Neb.. Jan, Especial THE
second basket ball team OF the Auburn
High school defeated the stella team Fri
day night. 30 TO C. This game, however,
was simply a preliminary to the real
interest of the evening, which was the
annual game between Plattsmouth High
school team and the Auburn High school
team. Principal Larson came In with
a speedy bunch OF well trained young
sters. but they lost TO the locals by a
score OF 81 TO %
Auburn team has not lost a high school
game thus far this year, defeating I'm
order the following teams: Brock
0wice). Newman Grove. Syracuse. Falls
City, Alliance and Plattsmouth.
During the holidays they lost game
TO the Alumni by a score OF 81 10 49, after
ten minutes OF extra play TO decide a
tie The Alumni team was made up OF
such cracks as the Quaekenbush brothers
OF the Bellevue college team; Mastin,
prominent In all circles Of the state uni
versity athletics; souders. captain OF the
Agricultural college team at Manhattan
kan, and York OF the Kansas City
Medics.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
Hockey Taken Up
as Winter Sport by
the Omaha Clubs
GNSNNMN~

IL the present cold weather continues
Onaha VIII show up stronger In hockey
thls year than II ever has before, as there
are several clubs I'm the city which have
taken up the favorlte Canadian pastime
several Kinks In the city Rave been
Hooded and hockey teams arc already
practiclng with a view to putting the
game among the foremost In Omaha. 7
The Ice on the rinks which have been
hooded Is IN great condition and frozen
as smooth as glass. At Hanscom narI
the Ice Is better this year than n has
been for many years In the past ana every
afternoon and evening teams may bo
seen practlcing. The tennis courts M tho
country club have been flooded ana are
crowded every afternoon and evening
The movement OF putting hockey on
Omaha's sport slate Is being promoted nv
A. W kinsler OF the Country club. Mr.
kinsler Is not a player himself, but he
thlnks the sport Is one which should bi
recognized by Omahans, as he claims
shat It is the king OF winter sports
Mr. kinsler has talked the matter over
with several persons familiar with tho
sport and all think the promotion OF a,ch
a movement would he greatly welcomed
by the sport-loving public OF Omaha
There are several good hockey PLAYERS I'm
omaha and especially at the Country
club and the Field club. Several teams
nave been formed at the. Country club
and VIII hpgin, playing amongst them
selves as soon as they feel that they are
in condition TO warran. contests. 1t Is
possible that the hcst players among ali
the teams VIII be piNkeG for the one best
bet which will represent the Country club
In matches with other teams In the city.
bndeavors are being made 60 have the
Field club, tho Rod ana Gun club and the
Council Bluffs Boat club put teams n,
tho field II this can be accomplished
there will be some lively games this win
ter between the clubs. which ought to
prove interesting in view OF the intense
rivalry between some OF the clubs in other
sports
spike Kennedy. the we'll known ten.
mis- player, is somewhat Of y sharp al
hockey and with very little ooaNing could
be Induced TO enter the game for the Field
club and he says he would welcome IN,
game between the clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
LONG AND SHORT OF IT
SOlemnly Humorous Judicial DeIiV-
erance ON Meaning of "a
Long Time"

The oft-quoted remark Of the governor
OF North Carolina to the governor OF
South Carolina has at last been brought
into court, carefully construed, and found
not TO be so long as some other times
II is probable that it was the exceeding
droughtiness OF the interval which made
Il seem long. In a prosecution for the
illegal sale OF whisky in Alabama, a wit
ness testified that he had bought a pint
OF liquor Of the accused "a short time"
before the grand jury returned the in
dictment against him. II was objected
that this evidence did not show that the
prosecution had been begun within twelve
months after the sale OF the whisky, the
time limited by statute for beginning a
prosecution. In discussing this objection
the supreme court, in Wilson agains
state, 56 Southern Reporter. ia, atte
holding that "a short time" might b.
taken in the connection in which II wa
used TO refer to a period less than twelv,
months, said by way OF illustration
The expression a long time wou
refer 90 a very different period OF du a 70
and have widely different meaning
measuring time when used by a
Rrchaeologist having reference 70 n,
period CT existence OF the EEyptia
pyramids. thaa when used by Carolina
governors wita reference 40 the time b
tween crlaEs." The cour, mey he r.ga.
bu, probably the governor OF Nor,
Caroline measured tIme a recommends
b. tha poet who ss!dl we 1--we l.
fesi.Ugs, rot In figures on dial
Golfers Weekly,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
Two Men Held for
Kaufman Murder

CHICAGO. Jan. John Stacy and
George C'Towhead'D RabinAu. wanted
here to answer charges OF numbering Mrs
s.dmund kaufman a month ago as she
and her husband were returning home
rom the opera. have been arrested at
Los Angeles. Cal according TO a telegram
received here last night.
The telegram was, received az police
eadquaftrrs tonight and was signed BY
hlcf Of Police Sebastian OF Les Angeles
announced tha the men had been taken
MO custody and had admitted their
1eu,:y. Pc,ieeshtn will bo cent from here
o bIing ths- men back To Chicago Gs soon
5 Ttquisi,ien pspsss can DO oS,Hined from
.overnor D,nesn, Il was announced,
Mrs, Hattie kaufman was Killed on
he nlgat Of DsessnbsT>e, waea she. ana
ler husband were almost at tho gateway
% their home 0h the north sids.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
MAKING 1T MORE PALATABLE
interesting Luncheon Provided by
Tin Can Gambler and
the Encore.

Thomas W. Lawson at a dinner in Bos-
ton, said OF far famed flnancier:
He is all right at heart, but his
outside is prickly. and you must handle
him with great caution, as they handle
the Tin Can gambler
"A gambler Of the Tin Can borrowed a
sum from a money lender, and when the
note fell due he said he could not settle.
You must settle" shouted the money
lender, II you don't settle III
But the gambler. taking "A revolver
from his boot, pointed it at the money
lender and said
Eat that note or I'll let daylight
through your!
And the money lender orumpled the
note into ball and with a gulp swaI-
lowed the pulpy morsel.
That dose saved your life said the
gambler In Modified tone, and the next
day he had streak Of luck and paid the
money lender in full.
The money lender was much pleased
with this honesty and when the gambler
a few weeks later called and asked for a
new loan he was readily accommodated
The gambler having pocketed the new
loan, sat down, dipped pen In the ink
and selected a sheet OF paper, whereon
TO write the usual acknowledgment. But
the money lender hastily interposed.
Hold ON, my friend ne said, and ne
ran 10 a cupboard,
Wait minute my friend Would
you mind writing il on this. soda
CRACKER New York Times
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
TWO KICKS ON THE TIPS
Walters In New York md CIevc-
land start Startling
Reform.

1e that have tips to give, prepare for
the worS. Organized walters in New
York and Cleveland have declared against
the holdup and will drop It II the bosses
do The right thing.
Members of the newly organized Inter
national Hotel Workers union i'm New
York at a recent meeting declared for an
itchiess palm and other comforts. What
the walters want. at least what those
connected with this particular union
want is regular salary and possibly
commission on sales of food and drink TO
patrons and complete abolition of tips.
They say that salary Of 500 week for
the best restaurants and hotels, with a
commission intended to net a man who
did good hard work about $40 a week
more would be about right, with lower
pay for-the- cheaper. places. A raise OF
per cent in the prices charged to pa
irons, they say, would more than recon-
pense the proprietors for the difference
in the wage scale, and at least, the public
would be paying less than under the tip
ping system. -,--.-r, ...-
Cleveland walters will follow the exam
pie set by New York walters and petit
tion employers, with whom the solution
is said to lie, TO end the nuisance and
pay them salaries. At a mass meeting
Of members Of the newly formed Interna-
tional Hotel Workers union the practice.
of tipping was scored, as never before,
and its abolition resolved upon.
The walters ask a regular salary of $40
a week in the best restaurants and cafes,
with a commission on business that will
net them an average OF SO week for
hard work. They recommend that the
employed raise prices, say per cent,
to compensate for the expense OF paying
legitimate wages to the employees.
In the words of Thomas Farrell bust
ness agent Of the local union. the wait
ers are opposed 10 tipping