davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
For Sale Miscellaneou,


ANY ONE wishing to take 9--->,---~-,
house will find this bargain looming
lngs OF nlne-room house; full Of ~ r Lllsh-
ers close in; owner leaving cir room
to dispose of everything iusf az wishes
Call Atlanta phone 5495. Is 1t stands
FOR SALE-Square piano, in GOOD 2--- --
dltlon. II Boulevard place e00. Is con i5
CARPETS, RUGS, nearly new - ,--!-3-- !S-s
rocking chairs, sideboard. % mating,
ing bed cheap if taken at once fo ID.
FOR SALE-0ne Eaton {; Glover 49,
erS engraving machine. win jeWel-
complete outfit. Box 1874 Blue Ri Ride p e
CLEAN cotton quilt scraps % CONF - =
Guhaie' SEM by express or freight on -
featuring Company. Atlanta, Ga 3 Mang Z,
SAFES-SmaT --,9 "a
and large home safes. SIS: HsIT it,eGIl nlml
and f1reproof safes, vault doors 81 oank
). Daniel 4l6 Fourth National Bank 6ragg'
- a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Dental Work.

LET THE FULTON Dental COMPANY,
fSlg Whitehall street. do your dental
work Small cash payment. balance
weekly New sanitary equipment Ster-
lie Instruments For ten DAYS teeth
cleaned free. Only white patients.
34-17-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
For Rent.


TWO FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms
for rent reasonable. Apply 20 Haynes
street. 36-17-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

BUSINESS college Scholarships: big dis
count on regular price in all of the best
Institutions in Atlanta. See or write
W. NJ. Bricken, 20 East Alabama st, At
lanta, Ga. 9lS25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

The Georgian will not be respon-
sih,e 70. more than one incorrect
Insertion % any al ordered more
SnEn one time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Motorcycles.
Fire Proof Storage.

WE STORE HOUSEHOLD goods a iG
pianos Office and warehouse, -
EdgeWood avenue. Ivy 2037 Jo1A ''
Woodside Storage Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent.

FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms
for housekeeping; walking distance. 40
Alice street, just off Central avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Dropsy.
Medical.


DIR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy. Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills. a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation, irregularities and
similar distractions. Trial box by mail
soc. Frank Edmondson &, Bro. manufac-
turing chemists, II North Broad street.
Atlanta. 2-17-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Want Al Rates and Rules
in The Atlanta Georgian

Out-Cf-to,Sn q 81 erti sements
must b accom- panied with cash
Agencies discounts 10 and 5 per
cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

TWO furnished rooms, private bath, cleo
trio lights steam heat, private home;
permanent young men preefrred; would
board married couple; kitchenette could
be used 1879 East Tenth street. Ivy
6f64 65-l9-y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
PALMiST AND LIFE
READER.

REV EAlS PAST present and future.
Can be consulted ON all affairs Of life.
Readings 25c. soc II East Mitchell street
tin TENT
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
BEACH MEET PLANS MADE
Galveston Expects to See Many
New Records Set.
MORE THAN $4,000 OFFERED
Captain Mum Here to Tell North
crn Racing Mer of Cotton
Carnival PRICES.

Captain J. ". Mum. Of Galveston, Tex,
arrived In New York last week and spent
several days In tire city making prepara-
;ions FOR the automobile meet on Galveston
Beach duri1G this seasons cotton carnival.
The captain made the trip to make known
which Is 10 be under thc auspices OF the
Galveston Automobile club and Texas
State Automobile Association. is TO be the
most elaborately planned programme of
stTaightaway racing eye- run, with the
largest purses ever UP for such a carnival
More than 5000 and handsome prizes are
offered for the three days racing.
ii Is planned TO make this the national
beach meet OF the year, placing il in a
class with such cvepts as the annual
speedway race. the Elgin national stock
championship. the Vanderbilt. etc.
tnasmuch as O5mond- Daytona and Pablo
Beach, in Florida. no longer hold out In
ducements for beach racing, Galveston.
going ~ this enterprise in large way. ex-
pects TO become the successor of these
with a meet that will outshine any OF the
Florida affairs.
Two meets already have been held IN
the Texas city with success, worlds rec
ords being broken at one OF these. Cap
tain Mum just before leaving New York
for Bermuda on Thursday said that he was
sure more records will go at the coming
meet
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

it can be applied in the present age. WITH
an eye 10 the future. he has Topped or all
the expense of useless details hitherto part
and parcel Of the business. He has put the
great Overland plant on the scale OF quan-
thy production hitherto unheard OF In the
manufacture or quality cars.
Now il is absolutely impossible to turn
out good machine at reasonable price
except on the basis Of quantity productloh
Lot us estimate the fixed charges on the
production OF q single model at s2OO,OOO,
and this would only cover the drawings,
patterns figs. special machinery, etc. 10
say nothing OF the plants and the hordes VI
skilled operators.
"On an output OF one thousand machines
the liked cost IS represented by 5000 while
on twenty thousand the fixed charges are
reduced to $50 a car The fiXed charges
can only he reduced 10y the scale on "hich
John y WHY'S is building Overiands this
yaar-twenty- thousand Of them. HIS
modern manufacturing methods have made
II possible 10 sell 30 horsepower car ,or
,gO0 a *. S.horsepower car FOR 81, 200 and a
45-ho1scpCwer car for Sl,JOO.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
NEW MICHELlN TIRE TESTED
Quick Detachable Rim Clincher
Proves a Success.

Tire lifting is not always the easy TASK
motorists could wish, but the Michelin Tire
Company has minimiZed The difficulty with
the introduction Of It's 1912 quick detachable
clincher An important advantage OF THIS
tire Is that it is very easy to put on ANY
quick detachable RIM IT eliminates the
necessity for lsborious hitting. II simply
drops on the rim without forcing and with
out the use OF tools.
Another feature is the elimination Of the
inside envelope flap or pIbe protector
which has usually been considered & ie"-
essary evil The absence OF protectors
simplfes the fitting Of inner tubes. reduc-
ing the danger of plnchng. as well az the
labor formerly involved when protectors
were necessary.
The Micheiin quick detachable cl,ncher
is shaped full and round. The tread is
broad and fiat. The side walls are prop
crly proportioned 90 assure maximum dura-
bility without sacrificing resiliency.
1t is believed by the Michelin company
that car owners will appreciate tire of
advanced design that at once removes sew
eral of the old veXaticns cf motoring.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

And no wonder the public is scram-
bling for this car. Nothing in the history.
of this business has ever equaled It. VI
all the exceptional Overland values, that
YOU have been accustomed to, this one has
proven the most conspicuous.
Think of it
A thirty.fve horsepower hve.passen.
ger touring car for $1,000. This is the iovcSf
briced thirty-fpe horsepower touring car in the
corId Part for part-point for polnt-it is
the equal of any $500 car made. 1t has the
power-the Speed-the comfort-the ap'
pearance-and the construction. Take the
powerful motor-the strong and rugged
rear system-the Vanadium steel gears
the fine bearings-the pressed steel frame
the drop forged axles-the big tlres-the
superb body work-the high grade uphol-
stery; in fact take every item that goes
into the makeup of this automobile and yoa
wiN find the duplicate of this car cannot be
had beiow the fifteen hundred dollar marx.
Here is car with powerful, silent.
smuoth.running thirty-iivc horsepower mo-
tor. Here is a car that seats FIVE large pas:
sensers comfortably. The upholstery is of
good leather, hand stuffed with fine hair
The body is finished in our famous dark
Overland blue and the wheels in battleship
gray. The transmission is of the selective
type, three speeds and reverse-htted with
the fine F. & S. annular bearings which are
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
ALL PINEHURST AUT0lNG
Many Runs in Balmy Air Attract
Society Persons.

Ppehurst, n. C., March 23.-The numer-
Gus triangle runs over the capital highway
OF which Pinehurst is the hub are popular
ling motoring The social side is aided by
al-day trips with hamper lunches and runs
TO nearby points for luncheon, tea or sup
per, the Lift the Latch Cabin al Pine Bluff
being a popular rendezvous.
Hardly any more interesting or greater
array OF outdoor sports and pastimes coull
be arranged for than those in Pinehurst,
and the trip TO and from the golf links, ten
mis- courts, shooting traps, baseball field,
quail and wild turkey hunting grounds I'm
the warm and bslmy air is a strong temp
tation 10 use the automobile almost contin-
uously
Leonard Tufts. whose father founded
Pinehurst. is the leader OF the national
movement for good roads in the South. and
his Thomas car is seen in almost constant
service surveying. improving or mapping
out new highways
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
SIMPLEX DOES 1O4 MILES
Test of Bert Dingley's Car on
Motor Parkway Shows Speed.

The new Simplex racing car which Bert
Ungley is TO drive in the Santa Monica
VAL road race, the FIVE hundred mile In
annapolis Sweepstakes event and other
speed contests this season was shipped to
us pscfic Coast owner, x. J. Parrot, on
Friday.
Fnor to its shipment the machine re-
,sVed Its initial trial on the Long Island
,so'of Parkway, being driven by Herman
r'"seL jr.. Of the Simplex Automobile
sVmpany. Mr.. Broesel, who has had much
Vef1enee in the handling Of speed crea-
nS covered portions of the cemented
a"ay at a rate Of l0l miles an hour.
"nsh John G. Dale. sales manager for
~. SIMPLEX company. telegraphed to Ding
" The fast time made with the new
.'rSchine the racing man sent this message:
Tha cars In the ring. Watch it
glmni racer is a regular 5O-horsepower
ts te1 paes trimmed down for racing and with
disnIsoolor set back ten inches. Iis piston
arS rSyissppeinent Is $685. the bore is 5sl inches
''e stroke is the same.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
CHANGES IN CHALMERS STAFF.

The Chalmers Motor Company has an
nounced the resignation Of c. c. Hide
brand as assistant general manager and
sales manager. His successor as assistant
general manager is n. w. Ford, who has
been secretary and advertising manager OF
the company for the last two years. The
new sales manager Is Percy Owen. who
for some time has been Eastern Gales man
ager for the Chalmers company. Both
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. owen are we'll known
TO the automobile industry. Mr.. Ford has
been with the Chalmers company almost
since its organization.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
>SiG7s of q Rexision
in Automobile Prices

could show a fair all-around performance
And these prices were not excessive consid-
ering the demand for power and speed by
the limited number Of purchasers.
THAT time has passed. Except In few
cases it is no longer possible to charge
from so 10 7j per cent more for car than
it costs TO build. Neither is it tenahc TO
state that IT cost as much to sell car "a
Il does TO make II.
John y. WHY'S. maker OF the car that
bears his name, las probably done more
than any other manufacturer TO bring the
cost OF a good machine TO rock bottom. as
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

A T last we can guarantee immediate
IN delivery on our Model 6O--the Sl20O
n touring car that is the equal of any
$500 car, of any other make, on the market.
Ever since last July, we have been
working tooth and nail endeavorine to
supply the heavy demand 1t was utterly
impossible to fill the great volume OF
rush" orders that kept pouring in, yet
for months we shipped on the average of
one hundred cars a day. The steady In
hux of orders was perpetual.
The dealers and public alike, from one
end of the country to the other, tried every
conceivable means to force extra orders
through our great Toledo factories. They
burned the telegraph and telephone wires
in frantic effort to urge and press rush
orders.
Now the situation is changed.
The thousands of our anxious friends
who have had 60 on order for two
months or more and waited patiently, can
hare their car at once.
And this is due to our greatly increased
plants.
We can now turn out $50 cars day.
Tn January our mammoth new factories
were completed and after two solid months
of night and day work we are pleased
and relieved to announce the arrival OF
complete line of "Sixty's" in this city.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
suY AUTOS FOR big DITCH

-ne big feet of EMF "30' cars in the
service Of the United States government
ets eh still further enlarged by the pur-
,oe OF q number Of these automobiles
pn Se IN the Canal Zone. There the cars
he salry mail, police and engineers along
~ 1ew system Of roads recently built on
cooank oank Of the big ditch"
tnsni lry TO its general rule. the govern
tparenfIaoe no competitive tests, being APP
sof ihN content 70 rely on its knowledge
fnebis E-M-F cars in use in other depart
fseonns. "hsre close records are kept Jn
1 '0InI and cost of maintenance
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Useless Expenditures
Cut Off by Big
Manufacturers.

ut is not 50 long ago that price was
secondary consideration i'll the purchase Of
a car" said c. r. Silver yesterday. Tel
years ago $500 as considered reasonable
for a one-lunger OF non guaranteed ability.
And. until recently. when modern manu-
featuring methods were introduced, any old
price could be demanded for car that
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
"poLlUTING THE SEINE

Prom The Dundee Advertiser
The paris police have consigned !" u. se,ns
over fifteen miles OF improper r.'".
aims which had been seized Inc ~a,on a,sr =,
rise to an a%GsiHs sst,eGptins eTpti to an In
sneotor for "pollutDs' the s"s
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
AEPEAT ALCo TRUCK ORDER.

,... me third time In q month the Bar
II. ~ Manufacturing Company, the big roof
a ,sr 'ar products concern. has placed
confssea,' order for Alco trucks, the latest
taciiv sDecHying two or FIVE tons ca
Tor ~ ana two of six and one-balf tons
Trucks Boston offices. A week ago two
seryics were purchased for the Philadelphia
s.puis.. snd shortly before that one was
fu Tor the Chicago branch.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
ANTIQUE AUTOS VALUELESS
Manufacturers Do Not Buy Back
Curious Early Types.

That tie spirit Of the dealer I'm antiques
IL manifested strongly among some OF the
owners Of the early Oldsmobic models IS
evidenced in n statement by W. J. Mead.
vice-president and general manager of the
OldS Motor Works. at LANSING. to the effect
that during the last month no fewer than
three owners Of the old wire-wheel curved
dash runaboutg have endeavored TO dispose
of them TO the factory on the ground that
they should prove valuable in an sdvertis-
ing way.
while We were proud OF the ancient ve-
hiclc now in our possession. which Is the
forerunner Of the Oldsmobile line,' said
Mr. Mead. ''and which antedates the curved
dash type by some little time. we are not
exactly an adjunct 10 the Smithsonian In
stitutior. and arc therefore not in q posi-
tion to gather In all of the old models. no
matter what our sentiments may be toward
them ] presume we could buy some hun
dreds of these same 'one-lungers r We
wanted them and that with very little ef-
fort, for II IS really astonishing the num-
Jer Of those that are still In service.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

SUNDAYS NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

used on the most expensive cars in the
world. The frame is of pressed steel and
has a single drop. The crank and gear
casines are of aluminium. The front axle
is one piece, drop forged | section fitted
with the famous Timken bearings. The
tires are 34x4-quick detachable. The
handsome massive lamps are finished in
solid black with brilliant heavy brass trim.
mines. Self starter $40 extra. 4
The Overland center control is the ono
proven and practical location for both
operating levers. The method enables
you to operate the levers with the left hand
and gives you free use of your right hand
for driving. 1t gives you the use of the
right hand fore door, as we'll as the left hand
fore door, which is impossible if lever Is
placed one side or the other. You can get
in or out on either side. 1t is easy to han.
dle-no stretching out or reaching. Any
one can manipulate the levers without
particle of effort.
Take the specifications of this $1,000 car
compare them with any $l500 Car you
know of and the only difference you will
be able to find is the difference in price. ,
Why pay an additional $500 for a
purely imaginary value?
Our dealer (name and address below
will give you a thorough demonstration
any time or place you say.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19
Confident TAFT
Will Be NOMINEE
John w. Blodgett, Republican Leader
From Michigan, Talks on the
Situation.


Mr.. John W. Blodgett, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, who is interested
in timber lands in South Mississippi,
is in Hattiesburg for few days. Mr.
Blodgett is Republican National Com
mitteeman from Michigan, therefore
his opinion on the present political
situation throughout the country as
affects his party in particular is time
ly Requested for a statement as to
to the situation the Republicans are
now facing, he said:
In my part of the country senti-
ment among Republicans is rapidly
tending towards the denomination of
President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt's
advocacy of the recall of judges and
the referendum of court decisions has
estranged from him all those who be-
lieve that a Judge should have no
thought in the decision of case, ex-
cept to do justice under the law. II
any of our state constitutions are at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

the Republican National Convention
were being secured by Federal office
holders, and the further statement
that Mr.. Ormsby McHarg had been
retained to look after the interests of
Mr.. Roosevelt in the south. Mr.
Blodgett stated "As long as / have
known anything about National con-
ventions, federal office-holders have
always been more or less prominent
on Southern delegations and no one
knew this better than Mr.. McHarg
Four years ago Mr.. McHarg was en-
ployed in this same work, except that
he was then interested in getting dele
gates for Mr.. Taft. He had been some
years connected with the Roosevelt
administration in a responsible posi-
ton, and Mr. Roosevelt was then in.
sisting on the nomination of Mr.
Taft"
Mr.. Blodgett stated that, so far as
the Democratic sentiment in the north
is concerned, he had no way of getting
specific information. He believed
however, the predominant sentiment
was for Gov. Woodrow Wilson, but
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19
FALLING HAIR
Itching Scalp And Dandruff Are
Unnecessary.

If you want to prevent badness,
stop falling hair and itching scalp,
and Danish every trace of dandruff
from your scalp, get a large 80 cent
bottle of PARTISAN SAGE today.
You never used more delightful
hair dressing in all your life. Every
drop in the bottle Is filled with hair
growing virtue.
PARTISAN SAGE causes the hair to
grow profusely and imparts to it a
luster and radiance that cannot fail to
attract favorable comment.
1t is guaranteed by THE OWL
DRUG STORE and druggists every.
where. The girl with the Auburn hair
is on every bottle and carton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19
IF DEMOCRATS CARRY
NEW YORK, INDIANA
AND OHIO THEY WIN.
nv Winfield Jones,)

Washington. March 19.-If the Dem
ocrats win the national election they
must take into serious consideration
the availability of the different candi-
dates, and select as standard bearer
the man who will have the best
chance of securing enough ballots in
the electoral college to ensure his
election.
If the Democratsc can carry Ohio,
Indiana and New York they will win.
The ballots of these states, added to
those states that will be safely Demo
cratic, will elect their candidate. The
fight for victory MUST be made in
these states.
There will be 351 votes in the cleo
toral college, which will select the
President in 1912. The majority re-
quired to elect is 266. Students Of ma
tional politics estimate that the Demo
cratic candidate can reasonably de-
pend on having 1877 votes in the cleo
toral colleBe, ana In these ngures are
included the Southern states, Mis-
souri, and Maryland, both carried by
President Taft in 1908, Arizona and
New Mexico, and Colorado. carried by
Bryan in 1908.
The Democratic Presidential candi-
date must obtain 70 additional elector-
al votes to win. New York, Ohio and
Indiana. with total of "a votes,
would bring the Democratic strength
in the electoral college up to 271
votes, or i've more than the majori-
ty required to elect. These states all
have Democratic administrations.
Suppose, on She other hand, the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

Democratic party should decide to
make its fight for the West 1t would
be necessary to carry Wisconsin,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, California,
Montana, North Dakota, South Dako-
ia, Oregon and Wyoming, with total
of 70 votes, which would bring the
Democratic strength in the electoral
college up to 26S votes-a bare ma
jority.
All of these states, with one excep-
ton, have Republican administrations
and it would be folly for the party to
attempt to carry all of them.
When one analyses the situation,
the question as to what the Democ-
racy should do to win resolves itself
into two propositions
Shall the party make fight for the
three eastern states, needed to win,
all of which have Democratic state ad.
ministrations, or, shall the party bat
tie for the ten western states needed
to record Democratic victory, all Of
which have Republican administra-
tons?