davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Lost and Found.
LOST-DOG.

HOhC - lJNDN.
AlhEl1ALE dog, beautifully marked; tan
colored head and legs and black saddle.
r manuered from 1923 Ponce DeLeon ave-
u. ana receive reward 9-25-63
FOUND-Engraved watch charm Own
n ei can nave same by describing. j. NJ
y. care Georgian. 45-25-9
LC p Brown handbag, between Elite
theater and EdgewO0d and PRYOR sts
Same and address inclosed in handbag.
nue.. a. 95.iS
LOSI-Gold wishbone pin. diamond set
-. thg, either in the Alcazar, Savoy or
me shopping district; any one finding
same phone Ivy 1872. $500
STRAYED ,OR STOLEN-One dark bav
morse mule. Weight about 800 Return
TO Morris 4 Thomas Currier and Pied
mont avenue. and receive reward. 9-24-33
LOST-In Edgewood one Jersey
heifer, brown with black mark
lngs on face and legs. Reward.
Phone Ivy 4291-J. 9-24-3
STRAYED OR STOLEN-One gray mare
sunday night; switch craped Finder
please call Bell phone Decatur 472 S. r.
Burton. 413a0
LOST-Between Gem photograph parlors
on Whitehall and postoffice. book con-
tanning small piece of glass with palette OF
How to mix colors for artists" Reward
Tor return to Highland avenue. 9-24-3
LOST-Sunday night, in horse cab No,
ll8, ladies' black leather handbag: re-
turn to 1888 Gambler Bldg. S. reward.
9-23-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Leghorns.
Plymouth Rocks.
Wyandottes.

WHITE WYANDOTTES-F pullets
and last years cock. This IS proper
mating. only $3.50. Eggs reduced to 81
setting Ed L. Culver, Sparta, Ga. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Real Estate For Sale.
Houses For Rent.
w. A. Foster & RAYMOND Robson
FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE rem TING AND LOANS.
Bell Phones lO1-10 | ION
RENr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Dogs.

D0CS-At close prices. Variety of point
ers. settlers and hounds to select from ON.
.~ofpeSd Correspondence solicited. Mont
View Kennels, Kernersville, n. c. 5Sl4-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Legal Notices.


APPLICATION FOR TRUST AND
BANK CHARTER.
To the Secretary of State for the State
The petition ard declaration of Joseph
II: Williams, Porter Langston, NJ. c,
King. j; S. Slicer and II. o. Grady, re-
That they have associated themselves
together for the, purpose of organizing
and carrying on the business of trust
and banking company, under the provi-
OF Georgia of 1895, and the acts amenda
tory thereof, and under the act of the
general assembly of Georgia approved
corporation of trust companies, and do
hereby declare as follows;
/. The name and style of the proposed
corporation Is Colonial Trust Company.
2 The location of the principal office
thereof shall be in Atlanta, Georgia
3, The duration OF the corporation shall
T. The amount Of its capital stock is
$3.50 900, divided into $500 shares of the
value Of 500 each, with the privilege Of
increasing same, according to law,
g. That the purposes and nature of
the business Of the proposed corporation
are the organization and conduct OF all
such business as can be legally conducted
by either or both trust Companies or
banks under the laws OF Georgia.
8. That they desire all the rights, pow
erS and privileges which the laws OF Geor-
gia authorize the exercise of by either or
both banking and trust companies
T. That of the capital stock subscribed,
more than twenty-five thousand dollars
has been actually paid in by the sub
and is to be used solely for the bust.
ness and purposes of the corporation.
g. That notice, as required by law OF
the intention of petitioners to organize
such corporation, has been published
once q week for four weeks in The At
lanta Georgian, the official organ of Full
ton county.
In witness whereof. we severaIly do
hereunto subscribe our respective names
with our respective residences this nth
day of September, 1912
JOSEPH II. WILLIAMS, Atlanta, Ca;
PORTER LANGSTON, Atlanta, Ga;
NJ. G. KING, Atlanta. Ga;
J. s. SLICER, Atlanta, Ga;
II. o. GRADDY, Atlanta, Ga.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
nth day of September, 1919.
JOHN r. WILKINSON,
Ordinary, Fulton County, Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Farms For Sale.

FARMS I OF 0aIe.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-40 acres
land at $7.75 an acre; 2l2 miles Of
county seat VIII take part payment in
other property Box 296, Gainesville, Ga.
60-25-9
FOR SALE-One hundred acres land near
villa Rica, Ga. For particulars adj
dress Clark Watkins, Villa Rica, Ga
1899
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

AT 10 A. NJ, Friday we
viii offer to the highest bidder the
entire furnishings of ITO Cleburne ave-
nue.. consisting of mahogany dressers
and chiffoniers, brass beds, quartered
oak dressers, library table, pedestal
dining table, china cabinet, hat rack,
center tables, elegant brass and iron
beds with springs and felt mattresses,
blankets, kitchen furniture, fine Pull
man davenport, mahogany parlor suit.
oak sideboard, fine lot of library. re-
ception and bed room rockers, sewing
machine, Turkish leather library rock
err lace curtains, lnoleum, art
SQUARES shades, hall runners, por-
there's. and, in fact. everything neces-
sary to furnish an p-to-d date house
complete. These goods will be open
for inspection Thursday. Sale starts
promptly at 10 a. m. Friday, Septem-
Der q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,
- E. MITCHELL ST.
AT AUCTION

TIL U RSDAY A. NJ.
SHARP, WE WILL OF
FER SEVERAL CON
SEDIMENTS OF HOUSE,
HOLD GOODS, INCLUD-
ING SEVERAL MAHOG-
ANY DRESSERS, SIDE
BOARDS, TABLES, BUF-
F'ETS; ALSO SEVERAL
ODD OAK DRESSERS.
WASEISTANDS, CHAIRS,
R O G X E R S; ALSO
STOVES, HEATERS, GAS
RANGES, RUGS, ART
SQUARES IN WILTON
PATTERNS, MATING
SQUARES, AND IN FACT
OTHER GOODS TOO NJ
NERVOUS TO MENTION.
COME AND SEE FOR
YOU R S e F. SAL f
STARTS PROMPTLY AT
10 A. NJ, RAIN OR
SHINE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Eggs.
Pigeons.

100 SQUAD BREEDING Carneau white
bomers and runts; good chance to start
in squad business Bargain gam So stros az
one "a. 3S-25-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Bantans.
Ducks.

FOR SALE-Fawn and White Indian
Runner ducks, or will exchange t9r
White Leghorn puIlets. Mrs. r. II. WI
hanson, ass Gordon street Bell phone
West 959.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Cows.
Horses and Carriages.

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness
for 1925. Any lady or child can drive
Bargain. CAN Ivy 1851 or Ivy 4586
9-24-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION.

THE ENTIRE FURNISH
NGS OF 10 CLEBURNE
AVE. INCLUDING MA
HOGANY AND OAK BED
ROOM FURNITURE, UP
RIGHT Plan O, G AS
STOVE, RANGE, BRASS
BEDS, SHADES, PARLOR
FURNITURE, LIBRARY
SUIT, ADMINISTER, WILL
TON AND BRUSSELS
ART SQUARES, HALL
RUNNERS, RUGS, CUR
- : l n S, PORTIERES,
COUCH COVERS, ETC,
FRIDAY, SEPT. 81, AT II
+. MITCHELL ST.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
The Code feminine.

AS soon as Mrs. Granger was. fairly
past Mr.. Compton heard an irritated
There, / knew it!' from his wife,
and turned to see what was the mat.
ter.
"Shes just as provoked as she can
be to think that Mrs. Lombard and |
didn't ask her to go out with us to see
the Williams baby" said Mrs. Comp.
ton. "She thinks that it was on &C.
count Of her having said that she did
not find three weeks old babies. very
interesting when, of course; she'd
baby. But that wasn't the reason we
didn't ask her; it was because we de.
cided all in a hurry, and there was
Just time to catch the train. She's
made up her mind she won't propose
our names for the book club" -,
'How do you know she thinks all
these things?' inquired Mr.. Compton.
"My dear, didn't you see the way she
bowed% asked his wife, in a plying
tone.
"Why, yes" said Mr. Compton. az
thought she gave a rather more pro
nounced bow than most women do and
smiled quite brilliantly"
''You dear thing" and Mrs. Compton
patted his coat sleeve, "of course she
did, That's how I knew exactly what
she was thinking. youths Compan-
ion
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
The Surprising Outcome OF
The Leap Year Round Robin
By MARY MARSHALL

, Miss Boyd proved equal to the occa-
sion. at is evidently a ruse" she
said, ito gain time. To accommodate
you | will take measures to bring him
to a decision by writing proposal. 1t
will be q mere form. My identity will
be the only one he will know. He will
then plan for further delay by asking
for the names of the others. But do
not despair: some of you will bring
him down yet This view of the case
satisfied the candidates, and the young
ladies went away. All admitted that a
middle aged man would be sure to
choose. if at all, from among the young
est candidates.
Another week passed without word
from Miss Boyd The young ladies,
growing impatient, went again in a
body to her house. Again she received
them with embarrassment and this
time refused to show a reply she had
received. Attacked front, TANKS and
rear, she at last yielded. The reply was
this:
Dear Miss Boyd return certain anon
ymous letters received by me recently,
none of which interests me. Your propo-
sition will be considered and reply sent
you later.
There was a blank stare on the faces
of the candidates. Then Miss Boyd, re-
covering her equanimity, said:
Our plan has failed. 1t has been
evident from the first that Mr.. Harri-
son is sufficiently adroit to get out of
the trap without appearing ungalant."
"Ungallantr' cried one of the girls.
''Is it gallant to say to a woman who
proposes that her reply will be sent
later, with view not to sending it at
all?"
This remark gave the impression
held by the girls, and all took their
departure feeling that the plan had
miscarred Indeed, each girl. though
her identity was unknown to the snub-
Der, felt that she had been snubbed.
A month passed, and the episode
was nearly forgotten. Occasionally
Miss Boyd would be asked if anything
more had come of the matter, to which
she invariably replied:
,, You silly girl. Wasn't it plain to
you that Mr. Harrison was too smart
for you all?"
But one morning each of the five re-
jected candidates rushed to the other
four, exclaiming. "Have you seen it,"
Yes. Isn't it shameful?"
Catch me again employing a woman
as Il go-between in such an AFFAIR."
The occasion of this comment was
an item in the society columns of
newspaper:
The engagement is announced of Mr..
Guy d. Harrison to Miss Margaret Boyd.
You are all wrong"' said a married
woman to one Of the eX-candidates on
hearing the invidious remarks. Mar
garet Boyd is only Twenty-Five, and
there has never been q time that she
couldn't get almost any bachelor in the
city she wanted"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
FEED GRASS TO THE CAT.
A Handful or Two Once a Week Is
Advised.

A Handful or Two Once Week Is
Advised.
Many books are written about dis
eases of the dog, but the same atten-
ton is not devoted to the ills to which
feline flesh is heir. Yet the cat is the
more delicate animal of the two and
is subject to practically all the same
ailments as the dog. Cats, for exam
pie, suffer from distemper, though to
nothing like the same exyent as dogs.
On the other hand, for one dog suf-
ferlng from oliver you will meet ten
cats afflicted with this complaint,
which is so often fatal to them be-
cause its nature is not understood by
puss' owner. Both dogs and cats SUI
fer from mango, but feline mango is
really distinct from the canine variety.
The point, however, is that the all
ments of the cat are little studied and
understood by the average owner
The first thing to know is that the
best natural medicine for Il cat is
grass. OF course if you have turf OF
your own the cat will get all the grass
it needs. Failing this, you should
make point Of giving your pet q
handful or two of fresh cut grass at
least once a week.-LondOn Answers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
Encland and Medicines.

Engand's yearly bill for patent med
icines amounts to $15.000,000. The
English have always had a taste for
medicines. In the days of Henry VI,
for instance, Gilbert Nymer. on behalf
of Londons medical professors, pro-
posed that Il body composed of two
physicians. two surgeons and two
apothecaries should search all shops
for false or sophisticated medicines"
and should pour all quack remedies
into the gutter. The cry was the same
in the eighteenth century. Lady Mary
MOntagu echoed it in letter of 1I4S.
Il find tar water succeeded to Wards
DROPS" she wrote. '''Tis possible by
this time that some other quackery
has taken the place of that. The Eng
lish are easier than any other nation
infatuated by the prospects of uni
versal medicines, nor is there any 9th
err country where the doctors raise
such immense fortunes. We have no
longer faith in miracles and relics and
therefore with the same fury run after
recipes and physicians"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
Horse Notes,

For worms in colts try mixing ex-
siccated sulphate of iron. sublimed sui
phur and powdered wormseed equally
Give heaping tablespoonful every
morning in wheat bran mash for six
days in succession.
lack of exercise, with high feeling.
is the cause of Is per cent of poor foal
getters," said DR.. c. w. McCampbell,
assistant in animal husbandry at the
Kansas Agricultural college.
A good hoof ointment is composed OF
linseed oil, raw, one-fourth pound
crude petroleum, One-fourth pound
neatsfoot oil, one-fourth pound; pine
tar, one-fourth pound. Mix. Apply
every night Clean out hoof before ap-
plying.
Be careful about feeding horses in
clined to heaves too much hay or hay
that is dusty.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
Chicken Cholera.

For cholera or any other bowel trou-
bic with which chickens are affected
give Venetian red and laudanum in
the proportion of four tablespoonfuls
of Venetian red and two teaspoonfuls
of laudanum to one and one-half gal
Ions Of water. | use a wooden fish
bucket, which is set under tree. Do
not allow the chickens any other water
to drink If taken in time this is a
sure cure. Burn all dead chickens and
bad eGgs.-Iowa Homestead.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
having exceptionally good feet for such
a heavy type of horse.

having exceptionally good feet for such
heavy type Of horse.
These horses, which originated at La
Perche, France, have become one of
the foremost breeds of draft horses in
the world and are being used with
great success in all parts of the Unit
ed States, particularly in the west,
where the requirements are for large
and powerful horses. Other countries
are also extensive users of the Perche-
ron. and in France the annual horse
fair, at which the best stations and
mares are disposed of, attract breeders
from all parts of the globe, says the
New York Times.
The Americans do not, as a rule, buy
the expensive prize winning stock, but
seek the best for general breeding pur-
poses, while the prize winners are usu-
ally shipped to the Argentine. The
general price paid for the offerings at
the Paris horse sale by the American
buyer is $1,000, and he invaria bly,
makes his selections before the judg~
ing Is done, buying the horses for
breeding purposes rather than for
their ability in the show ring \ good
type Of PercherOn before the judging
will bring about $1,000, but if success
full in winning & prize could not be
bought for less than $1,000.
Every year this fair is attended by a
number OF American dealers of the
west who import the stations and
mares for the breeding of the Perche-
ron in America. This is due to the fact
that the United States does not possess
sufficient good Sires. Even with all it's
advantage in numbers and in close
breeding it is not easy in France TO
obtain surplus of stations, as on an
average not one-third of those produced
are considered good enough for the
stud. but are disposed of for general
purposes. What are lacking in America
are size and bone, this weakness being
due to the multitude of weak sires.
The American farmer and breeder
has not adhered to type. He breeds to
the PercherOn and then crosses back to
the road horse, while in France the
breeding is absolutely to type. The
American 1mportations from France
are weakest in the fact that the stall
lions imported heavily outnumber the
mares. and there is a great shortage
Of good mares in the country.
1t is also stated of the American
mares that they are not producing the
number of foals which existed few
wears ago and that only one mare i'm
three produces a colt. Experiments are
now being conducted with large mum
her of barren or semi-barren mares in
the central states in an effort to ascer;
tain the reason Of the failure to pro-
duce. The theory is germ infection.
and it is this failing to produce. added
to the failure to breed from pure type,
which stimulates and Sustains the con-
timed foreign importations.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
HARVESTING BEANS.
This Is How a Massachusetts Man
BRINGS In His Autumn Crop.


Brings In His Autumn Crop.
In Massachusetts beans are raised in
large quantities. They put nitrogen
into the soil before the land goes back
to grass, and at So % and So bushel
beans are a profitable crop despite the
rather costly work Of thrashing in a
section where grain machinery is
scarce.
Until lately we did not know how to
harvest beans to the best advantage.
Following the time honored method
described in Uncle Sans bulletin on
this crop, we pulled the vines in Sep
TENDER when they were judged to be
ripe and stacked them round poles to
cure. If the weather was dry during
that process the results would be fair
ly good. If it happened to be wet or
muggy, however, the beans gathered
dampness and widowed, and many
were spotted. Under these conditions
the crop is hard to pick over after
thrashing, and the returns are lower.
When beans are fairly clean we can
sell a good many of them round home.
Instead of stacking the vines to cure
we now let them stand in the field I'M
til they are dead ripe" Last fall
two inches Of snow lay on the crop in
the field before we had weather suit
able to bring it in. 1t was not hurt a
bit. however. When every sign of
green leaves has disappeared we go
into the field early some sunny OctO-
Der morning and pull beans as fast as
possible, putting them in piles. AS
long as there is dew on the vines the
ripe beans will not shell and can be
handled quickly and roughly. About
10 o'clock in the morning the sun will
usually have so dried them out that
they begin TO shell, and then we stop
pulling. The piles are forlled up into
a tight wagon, hauled to the barn and
thrashed. By the time the fail strikes
them they ar in first class thrashing
condition aud come out clean and
white Country Gentleman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
MANS INTEREST IN MAN.
Philosophical Thoughts as Written
Down by Thomas CARLYLE.

Down by Thomas Carlyle.
Mans sociality of nature evinces it.
self in spite of all that can be said
with abundant evidence by this one
fact, We're there no Other-the unspeak-
able delight he takes in biography. 1t
is written. 1.-The proper study of man
kind is man." to which study, let us
candidly admit, he, by true or false
methods, applies himself, nothing loath.
"Man is perennially interesting to man;
nay, if we look strictly to it there is
nothing else interesting" How mex
preSsibly comfortable TO know our fell
low crea ture, to see into him. under
stand his goings forth. decipher the
whole heart of his mystery; nay, not
only to see into him. but even to see
out of him, to view the world altogeth-
er as he views it, so that we can theO-
retically construe him and could almost
practically personate him, and do now
thoroughly discern both what manner
of man he is and what manner of thing
he has got to work on and live on
Thomas Carlyle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
UPPER BERTHS" FOR HOGS.
Method of Housing Them That Has
Been Found to Produce Good Results.

Seen Found to Produce Good Results.
A number of the most prominent hog
breeders of today are putting concrete
into their piggeries. In the minds of
many, however. concrete is objection
able as Il flooring on account of its be-
ing cold and damp, especially during
the winter months. Maple farm, in
Cook county, H.. has overcome this OBJ
lection in part of one of its houses
by means of novel plan-a plan which
might be advantageOusly used by many
breeders.
One end of the main piggely is used
for finishing pigs preparatory to ship
ment and is divided into pens, each APP
proximately ten feet square On the
south side of each pen is a raised wood
ell platform or upper berth, with an in
clined walk leading up to it from the
floor level This upper berth is about
three feet above the floor, is about four
feet wide and is made of heavy plank
ing. On the south and north sides,
with the exception of where the rum
way comes up, are ratings two feet
high to prevent the pigs from being
pushed through the windows or off the
pla tfOrm to the floor below.
The pigs soon learn the use of this
upper berth and enjoy themselves i'm
mensely on it. Lying up there during
the cold winter days, basking in the
sunlight which pours through the south
windows, they are comfort exemplified.
Country Gentleman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
USES FOR CUTTLEBONE.
The Time Was When 1t Was Utilized
as Medicine

CuttlebOne was once made use of as
a medicine, but it is now used by gold
smiths as Il polish and by bird fanciers
rs food for Gagged birds. This cutie
bone, so called, is no bone at all, but
a very wonderful structure consisting
almost entirely of pure chalk and hav-
ing been at one time loosely imbedded
in the substance of some departed
cuttlefsh 1t is an oval bone, white
and hard OH the outside but soft and
friable within, and is inclosed by a
membranOus sack within the body Of
the cutie. When the cutie is living
this structure runs through the entire
length of the abdomen and occupies
about third of its breadth. In
weight cuttlebOne is extremely light,
and if it be cut across and examined
through a lens the cause of the light
ness will at once be apparent. 1t is
not solid, but is formed of succession
of exceedingly thin floors of chalk,
each connected with each by hundreds
of the smallest imaginable chalky pill
lars
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
MPERCHERONS
This Type of Horse Is Well Liked
In America.
HIGH PRICES FOR STATIONS.
Good Specimens Will Command at
Least $4,000 Each at Annual French
Fair-Faiure of American Mares to
Produce Colts Is Under Investigation.

Statistics compiled by the Percheron
Society of America show that 3,21o
high bred Percheron horses were i'm
ported into this country in 1910. The
Percheron blood is very valuable TO
farmers of the United States, and it is
asserted that the Percheron is the only
1000 pound horse that can trot like
roadster, which qualities make it de-
sirable for farm purposes. 1t is also
tractable, docile and easily broken,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
Lin With Your Head.

Up with that head there, and lift it on
high.
Just that your wings failed ere you could
fly
Are you to stop there and strive not again
To rise and make good like a man among
men?
Eyes front and forward! Why, every fall
means
A rising to effort redoubled and strong
With strength that has come in the brief
in-betWeens,
All sweetened by laughter and tempered
with song.
Up with that heart in the face Of the
town,
And don't let them see that your luck
kept you down!
Up with new courage and faith for the
fight
Till failure at last leads your soul to the
light.
Baltimore Sun.