davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
AEROPLANES AS
ARMY SCOUTS
viii be Employed by U. S. During
Summer Maneuvers

Washington. July 29.-With the APP
proach of the summer maneuvers the
army - looking forward to the inau-
guration OF number OF service inno-
vations Among other things Will be
the use of aeroplanes as scouts and
the most up to-date wireless devices.
wireless win never be a spectacular
part of military service, differing IN
this respect from the airships, but il
viii be a vastly more important adj
junct and not division nor brigade
VIII go into the field without its wire
less equipment
The day of the odrerly. dashing
through fire and smoke, bearing dis
patches from one officer TO another
Is gone. The day of the telephone
9nd of the telegraph, even. is well nigh
done The wireless has displaced all
of these and this summers maneuvers
win see the very latest in wireless
the 1912 model for war use.
This innovation takes form in what
is called the new wireless packs. .
which will shortly be issued not only
to the regular army but also to the ma
tonal guards of the various states
that the militiamen may familiarize
themselves with the devices they viii
be called on To use I'm warfare.
This form of wireless outfit will su-
persede every other kind for nearby
communication. The new machine Will
have a greater range than the old
equipment and will be much lighter.
IL can be carried on three mules and
has "A range of from 20 TO 30 miles
excellent for maneuver work.
The most important Improvement in
the new outfit is that il is equipped
with hand power generator which
produces an alternating current. This
generator with modern quenched
srark produces high signal note at
the receiving station which Is more
readily distinguishable during an cleo
tric storm than the note of any other
field outfit. In addition To having
greater power the hand generators
make The outfit more dependable than
the old style. which derive electricity
from storage batteries. Considerable
difficulty has been experienced in re-
plenishng these storage batteries oil
the old outfits. The storage batteries
also increased the weight of the old
outfit and constituted the most diff
cult part to transport.
1t is proposed to issue three wire
less packs" to each field signal corps
( company, one of which is to be held
IN reserve. An effort will be made to
| have the new outfits tried out in TINS
summers maneqverf
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
(rhis cournn appears every rd FrldaND


tie fortress when the redskins ap-
pear.
a truce is declared that the white
men may battle together against the
common enemy The fight is long
and exciting one, many of the Indians
falling before the revolver shots of
the two men i'm the shed. the wife hid
ing behind them. The wife of the
Mexican has OWNED. through the
notes her husbands Intentions, and
has trailed him; she hurries back tu
the village, arouses the settlers and o
rescue is effected just as the ammuni-
ton of the beseiged men has given
out The Mexican is turned over to
his wife. this being considered pun
ishment enough This ending gives Il
bit of humor which offsets the tension
of the long suspense during the fight.
Views of the battle showing the In
dians making wide circle around the
three white folks. shows the redmeD
at close range. the besieged at near
view and gives plenty of opportunity
for facial expression which is of vitai
importance TO successful portrayal.
or the pictures shown at the Royal
last night there was one. "The Pass
cr-by,' which appealed to us more
strongly than any of the rest exhibit
ed-and vet all were good. This story
written by Felix Dodge. appeared I'm
a current magazine, we read 1t, and
!hat accounts for the unusual inter-
est Il had for us.
Upon the suggestion of a number Of
guests at bachelor supper, "A passer-
10y was invited To take the place OF
an invited guest who failed to appear.
we quote at random from the story
"Ani whom have we the honor of
entertaining? He asked almost cold
lY
"All turned their eyes on the ola
man. In the brilliant light of the
chandelier he appeared symphony of
gray gray eyes. hair. clothes, and
nesh-even his voice seemed gray
when at last he spoke, like the ashes
of what once had been
"With your kind permission, gem
tlemen.' he said. i'm the manner and
tone of a gentleman, J prefer to be
known 20 YOU simply as the Passer-by.
am Geiighted with the honor you
ray me- He bowed gavey.
"I propose toast! cried Ned. as
they found their places. TO the bride
groom May his countenance never
be sadderl'
"They drained their glasses, which
were Immediately reflled by the at
tending servant.
"'And |. gentlemen, said the Pass
! er-by, so softly that the men bent
their heads To catch what followed
Toast the bride. Here's to the woman
who holds your heart-may she never
crush it."
Al the conclusion of the dinner came
the wine and cigars-and stories. The
old man was called upon.
"'Perhaps he'd rather not hinted
Hamilton, with unmistakable marks OF
dlsapprovaL
"'Of course he'll tell n story muir
mered Frank. rubbing his sleepy eyes
"The old man looked up as If he
ccmprehended for the first time.
eyes. could tell story-a true
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
Some Peonle.

The trouble with some people is that
they want to draw compound interest
for life on the little charitable deeds
they do just for the purpose OF keep
ing the world from suspecting that
they are cold-hearted and stingy.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

story, but II might not be pleasant.
He stood up.
nave been strangely reminded!
said he, that twenty seven years ago.
!. too, gave my bachelor dinner. I.
too, had all this sort of thing
Se little more With a hasty gest-
ure OF his right hand he indicated the
signs of wealth and luxury about My
friends surrounded me-just as yours
do tonight. Again he fixed that
strange, searching look on Hamilton
And | was gloriously happy I'm the
love Of the woman who was 10 become
my wife on the morrow. was the
life and gaiety of the party
In the midst of my merriment, ]
was handed note. / knew the per
fume 1t intoxicated me. | was nearly
overcome with joy at the thought that
she had been so sweet as To think of
me in my great moment. l read the
note"
HE paused The half smile that IL
lumined his face was like IA dim lamp
suddenly appearing in the windows
81 a deserted house-and then snuffcd
out again. The gray hand that sup
ported his chin dropped To the table,
and a handsome carved glass goblet
went To the hardwood floor with a
crash that bit into the strangely taut-
oned nerves of the guests, The Passer-
by resumed
she had become. the bride of an
other an hour before
Tonight you have given me both
pain ana gladness, and I'm afraid
poorly repaid your hospitality. | came
here tonight as | have been for twen-
ty years, a Passer-by, who will never
know any hearth again but the grave
stone. l am refreshed now, and | will
PASS on"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

The Melton Picture Exhibitors Lea
que of Michigan held It's convention re-
Gently and the following officers were
elected:
President. Carl Ray. Muskegon
vice president T.. l.. Converse, Owosso; ;
second vice president, J. j. Rieder,
Jackson: third vice president. G. r.
Dur<ins. Saginaw; secretary. w. Les
ter Levy. retroit. treasurer, II. +.
l'owser. Lansing. y, l.. Converse. OWos-
SO, national vice president
The following members We're elect
ed delegates to attend the Chicago
convention:
Carl Ray, Muskegon' Peter j. Jeup.
Detroit: ". j. Carroll. Jackson. AL
ternatcs-A. l.. Brown. Lansing, G. G.
Nichols, Grand Rapids; r. II. Leahy
Ray city.
Before the convention adjourned a
note of thanks was rendered to Fresi-
dent Nen of the National League for
his assistance.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

medicine has done
for my daughter.
BE fore taking
your medicine sh e
was all run down,
from pains
in her side, could not
walk but a short dis
tance at a time, and
had severe pains in
head and limbs. She
came very near hav-
inp nervous prostra-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

one of the distinguishing features
of the cinematograph comic IL the
series of really clever comedians IL has
brought into being. artists who. in re-
vivipg the half forgotten art of pam
tomime. are proving the picture play
to be means of humorous expression
Of hrst-rate Importance. OF all these
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

J. c. Short appears at the Crown
genuine entertainer and delivers the
goods" New pictures will be shown
this evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

Berlin. July 23.- Berlin police used
the moving picture theaters I'm their
search for Bruning. the messenger who
He'd from the Dresden bank with sos, r.
600 of the banks money. BY orders
Of the police, $50 picture palaces eX-
hihited the picture of Bruning at ev-
cry performance.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

Don't wait for someone To die and
leave YOU fortune. Get busy and
make IL.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

Moving picture shows are declared
with the high cost of living, for the
startling decrease in the amount of
beer and other liquor consumed in Col J..
orado ana Wyoming during the past
year.
Frank W. Howbert, internal revenue
collector for the Colorado wy yoming
district reports for the fiscal year
beginning June 30, 1911, and ending
last Sunday. not only "A decrease III
consumption of liquor. bat big fall
ing of in number of cigars and ciga-
rettes smoked In the two States.
The report shows 1,4i1.5I4.25 fewe:
gallons of beer. 299 SOC fewer gallons Of
whisky and other spirits, ard about
.000 fewer cigars and cigarettes paid
taxes during the year than in the pre-
vious one.
The revenues from beer tax were
$40iciC, a decrease of $46.5O1.75. The
revenue from spirits was $ll5.77S.5G
or 80 66l.J0 less than last year.
From cigarettes and cigars the col
lections were $52,32595, a decrease Of
s9G725S.
The man with little money. said "a
revenue agent Yesterday, used T.
spend most of his spare nicl1els on beer.
Now his wife and children spend them
ON moving pictures. lie too, goes fire.
Quently and finds that the movies
are more amusing as loafing places
than the corner saloons"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
SICK DAUGHTER
NOW WELL
Mrs. G.. Cole Tells How Her
Daughter Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.

Fitchville, Ohio. q take great pleas
ure in writing to thank you for what your
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

A clever little English comedian,
Edgar Allen. Is the attraction at the
Peoples. number of feature Aims
will be exhibited this evening
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

An Essanay Eastern stock company
is now working in the Wisconsin Deils,
one OF the beauty spots of the earth.
The company includes Miss Martha
Russell. Ruth Stonehouses. Helen Dun
bar, Francis Y. Bushman. Harry Main
hall. Harry eastman. VIM. Walters,
Bryant Washburn. Fred Wulf, and is
under the direction of Theodore Whar.
ton. The wonderltil scenery abound
ing i'm this region is famed for it's gran
deur and marvellous rock formations,
and a number Of subjects are IN course
Of preparation by the Dssanay play
ers. Three productions have been fin
ished, and the negative film shipments
reveal rare scenic beauty and expor.
photography "A Romance Of the
Dells." the first completed film. was
produced from scenario written pur-
posely to cover 4 number of the fin
est points of the Upper Dells, including
scenes taken of Stand Rock, Cold Wa
Ter Canon and the Hornets Nest.
These points are especially beautiful
i'm rock formations and are admired
by all who view them. One Of tie
sensati features of "A Romance
OF the Dclls" was made on the top of
stand Rock. q formation towering
nearly one hundred feet. The rock has
been split from the constant wearing
of ages and rises, In two columns. sep
arated at the top by a chasm some ter
feet wide. Francis X. Bushman. lis
ed upon to make a thrilling leap across
this cnasm. following the business"
of the scenario
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
PRlcEs.

Seat sale at Forsters' Friday. July
26, at 500 a. m,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-09
r n E q p a N D
THE PAS TIM E.
TIE GRAND:
THE Girl Back East" Dad BID.
Trip in Dirigible Balloon"
1.-THE Vagabond."
T. 4
THE PAOTlME:
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
"A Modern Cinderella"
THE Price of Ambition

Bad Bin' gets winged" in THE
Girl Back EaRt tonight at the Grand,
but he is st II in the ring. This is
a great West fern drama with our old
favorite, G. NJ. Anderson Cad Bid
in the leading role.
"A Trip in a Dirigible Balloon" at
the Grand tonight is a film remark
able for its fine quality and unique
interest depicting a sensational trip
on the French dirigible, 1.-THE Adiu-
tant Vincenot." Several views of the
ship are given, but the principal sec
ton OF the film comprises views OF
Compiegne and the Chateau de Pierre
fonds, taken from the vessel itself,
THE Vagabond" at the Grand -
night is q great STUDY in human kind
ness, which shows how much real
good one can do in the world if one
only tries.
The Price OF Ambition or the
romance Of q Spanish girl at the
fasame today. matinee and night. is
a very beautiful production of the
halem company witch winsome, win
ming Alice Joyce poruay Ing the prin-
cipaI part. Donna Elvifa, the beauti
full daughter OF an old Spanish fam
| ily, is ambitious TO marry man Of
wealth With this selfish aim, she
rejects the offer of marriage from Ce-
sare, an honest young man Of noble
character, and gives her hand to Don
| Manuel, a wealthy, but oyerbearina
Spaniard of middle age. Cesare.s
heart is broken as he sees the bridal
party departing from the church and
wanders into the country, that he may
be alone with his sorrow. In his
wanderings he stops outside of an old
mission 1t is the hour of vespers
and the Monks pass by on their way
/ to service, and the young man, per
suaded by Father Alphonze, joins the
mission. 4 few years later Donna FL
yira, who married without love, awak-
ems to the unhappiness Of such I'M
ion, but why so on and tell you the
conclusion Of this beautiful Spanish
story when you will be at the Pas
\ time today to see and enjoy it for
yourself
"a Modern Cinderella" is a very
funny comedy at the Pastime today
matinee and night.
Why not be the first to secure your
tickets for George Barr McCutcheon's
most noted production, "Graustart',
at The Grand Friday, January 10? The
seats on sale at the box Office at Q
o'clock Thursday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-09
Personal
Maatien

c. A. Horne Of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
A. o. Anderson has returned from
a trip to Jacksonville.
R. T. Carlyle of Savannah, is spend
ing few days in the city.
C. A. Cartwright of Fitzgerald, is
in the city for few days.
VIM. Nussbaum of Jacksonville, is
in the city for a few days.
J. B. G. Hall of Fsrnandina, 10
spending few days. in the city.
B. G. Parks of WaysroSs, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
dayy.
H. NJ. Cults of Savannah, was
among yesterdays visitors to pne
city.
d. P Adams, prominent Fitzger-
aid business man, is spending few
days in the city.
Frank Williams of Atlanta, was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
Joe Phillips, an old BrUnswickian,
now Of Jacksonville, is spending a
day or two in the city.
Joe bennett left last night for
Barnesville, after spending the holt
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Bennett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-09

me Weather.-Forecas for today
in Georgia: Probably fair; slightly
, colder.
Interesting Meeting ToniGht.-state
Organizer Wadley OF the order Of
Owls, reached the city yesterday and
viii address the lodge at the meet
ing to be held at their hall tonight.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Best Ever-The company which
will present THE Third Degree" at
the Grand on Tuesday, January 16,
has really wonderful array Of we'll
known people enlisted in the ranks of
The organization. The management
do not believe in the too common
System Of "one or two giving the
whole show"
"Bad Bill" beautifully beats the
boisterous DULLES at the Grand tonight
in The Girl Back East" This, "A
Trip in a Dirigible Balloon" and "The
Vagabond" at tie Grand tonight. Ad-
mission Sc and 1Oc IT, Won miss
"Graustark" at the Grand on Friday
night. Won will regret II for q long
time to come when your friends resi
you about it the next day.
Now Listen, if Won miss seeing "A,
Modern Cinderella" at the Pastine
today, you are going to miss many a
good, hearty laugh and even one good
natural hearty lsugh is something to
be proud Of. Alice Joyce, in "The.
Price Of Ambition" at the Pastime,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-09
A Day. Doing
Briefly T ED

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Probably fair; slightly
colder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-09

THE STORE OF QUALITY"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-09

c. A. Horne Of Savannah, was il
the city yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
II +. Mitchell Street.

CENTRAL AUCTION co, y r. Mitchell
St buys and sells everything. regular
auction Tuesday and Friday. Bell phone
Main 2424 1881
PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE. 81
Decatur street We buy ard sell any
and everything. Atlanta phone 1855; Bell
phone Main 1884 Main lSI. 729-2
SPRINGER'S Auction House, at Is south
Pryor street, win buy or sell your
household goods pianos and office furni-
ture. Main 1876. 1886
management, VIII accept your surplus
stock Of any kind on consignment. cash
advanced, settlement on date of sale. l48
South Pryor street Bell phone Main l434,
Main 1877, Atlanta phone 1885. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Farms For Sale.


FARMS FOR SALE-94 acres. price 81
500, 100 acres, price $1H50. S4la acres.
price $1,000, - acres. price ST. 400, 27l
acres price So. 800 The above farms are
an improved. For particulars address J.
.. Stokely. ACNorth, Ga $4,000
PECAN GROVE-,Iust outside city lin
its of 1000 people, finest varieties bear
ing, price $40 200; good terms. Loci Box
s, HARRISON. Ga l&-iO-1O
FOR SALE-Gordon county farm lands
in large or small tracts, in good com
munities, convenient TO churches schools
and railroads. Some excellent bargains in
Coosawattee river farms Address d. 4
Whttemorc Oalman. Ga. 5S-9-l0
FOR SALE-129lq acres Of land within
half mile of Georgia Experiment sta
ton, or viii divide it into three parts: 66
acres in one, 80 and 4tl2. and win sell
for ore-third cash. the balance one
two and three years time, with per
cent p. r. Ellis, Route 2, Griffin, Ga.
2G-g- O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Motorcycles.

FOR SALE-N Motorcycle. almost new:
cheap terms. Address w. r.. care
Georgian los ia
FOR SALE Excelsior 6-horsepoWeT twin
cylinder with Eclipse clutch and lug
20 &c carrier. perfect running order and
bar gain al 500. ~. y. Coolidge lc North
forsFth street. Atlanta. 10-3-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
AT AUCTION.

COMMENCING at 10 a M. Friday. We
will offer 10 the highest bidder a fine
lot Of furniture and household goods,
Including several mahogany dressers
and ChiffOuers. brass and Nernls Mar
Tin beds National springs, felt mat
tressee. ugr}0r suit. a complete ma
hogauy dining room suit, cost $500;
drophead Singer machine bird s-eye
maple bed room suit. early, English
pedestal dining table and chairs. early
English fumcd oak and mahogany
rockers. reception han and bed room
chairs library tables, center tables IN
oak and mahogany Turkish leather
rocker cost $50, range ice box. Rrus-
sells and velvet art squares, rugs
curtains mating, hall and stair car
net. picture runners, blankets, table
linen, and many other things too
numerous TO mention The goods are
all In elegant shape. 4 fine oppOr-
tunity TO furnish your home at your
own price Sale Friday. 10 a, m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Legal Notices.


NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF STOCK.
Fulton County
Know All Men by These Presents.
That Vivian Slaughter. Esquire. Of the
town OF Orange, county OF Orange. state
Of Virginia, administrator Of the estate of
Mercer slaughter, deceased, has applied
10 this nank Tor transfer TO himself. per
s0haIly' or STOCK certncates lSN and 1870
OF the fourth Natlonal Bank, represent
ing eight 90 shares Of stock belonging
10 me estate OF Mercer slaughter, de,
ceased, ms iacl VIII oe duly advertised
by the undersigned bank in accordance
WIN Secton 4IVo OF volume OF the code
OF me state OF Georgia, IN suCh cases
Mace ana pFoNloSu' after winch adNef-
usement ms bank VIII proceed as shall
De rlsht ana proper IN me premises. This
nolte Is given as required by law and
MAJ an persons interested may notify this
panh on any reason II any there pc, why
, SuGh transfer shohIH not Dc made.
M nus HSPt ZEN ger ~ ,.,.,. an
TIE t1l kIH NATIONAL BANK OF
AILANLA. .,,.
bS w NJ T. IERk ERsoN,
,,,e.r,, o. assistant CaShler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Real Estate W anted.

SELL YOU Il property quickly for cash:
no matter where located. particulars
free Real Estate Salesman Company.
Dept, 70, Lincoln. NCbT 45-7 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

that are TO be slaughtered they should be passed
tenmg pens. Stock that takes a good deal of
exercise, as the turkey must of necessity do TO
keep IN good health while growing have lot
of good tender flesh upon their frame but
they do not as a rule lay on much fat To Sc
cure this the raiser should coop the ones he ex-
poets to kill at least two weeks before killing
them.
The coops should be roomy enough for the
stock to stand erect and have sufficient room
for them to move about easily These coops
should be placed away from the run Of the
balance of the flock, so that the cooped ones
will not worry about those with their freedom
II the bottoms of the coops be made Of 1-2-inch
rounds placed about an inch apart and the
coops raised a foot or more from the ground
the droppings will fall through to the ground
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

Judge Marshall viii be glad answer in this department
questions all points of rearing utility fancy poultry
He can not undertake. however reply personally such let
ers of inquiry Address Judge Marshall College Park Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

ana be easily cleaned Such method the
OF having foul smelling coOps upon the premises For this fat
enmg meal three parts beef part
moiSten with hot water. DO sloppy If would
take the trouble TO cook the meal making mush
the better You Will get quicker results If need be- for
last week they be crammed by pushing their
wad Of the dough but usually this is necessary. Chick
ems should be handled in about the 1t
demabe TO coop and feed chickens intended the
household especially when the live chickens bought upon
the market and does know what
living upon more Of cleanliness in feed water
and surroundings will make them finer in flesh
more paaabIe chicken makes mighty fine eating but al
lowed the privilege they To
any trouble along the line of impure the atening pen
should be introduced They should occupy place in
yard of every home whether in the city the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Money to Loan.

SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND, any
amount per cent Write or call. 5.
". Carson. q South Broad street. 4-11I
FARM LOANS placed in any amount on
improved farm lands in Georgia. The
Southern Mortgage Company. Gould build
ing T-73-l