davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Farms For Sale.

-@"@~N>>>~>~~~>N~~~>~
FIFTY ACRE FARM 90 miles from Sa-
vannah on Central of Georgia rail-
road; two story dwelling and outbuild-
ings; about zoo pecan trees; splendid To-
cation for dairy and chicken business.
close TO good market for farm products.
school and churches near; very healthful
ardeau & Cassels, Savannah. Ga. 47-tS-lO
FARM of $50 acres near Sylvania, Screven
county; one of the choicest sections of
Georgia; fine lands; healthful climate:
progressive community; for particulars
write Girardeau x Cassels, Savannah. Ca
46-1S-10
ABOUT 900 acres of land near Augusta:
IS per acre A bargain. Write quick
H II. Read, Washington, Ca. 10-1S-41
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set Of attachments for s. per month;
also machines repaired. prompt delivery.
10th phones 1888, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, - whitehall. 9-14-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Timber Land Wanted


WANTED-To buy a tract of yellow pine
timber. VIII buy land and timber il
location is suitable. O. NJ. Ennis, Oco-
nee, Ga. 10-S-29
WANTED-To buy tract Of hardwood
timber; especially ash. 0. NJ. Ennis,
Oconee, Ga. 10-S-28
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Motorcycles.

FOR SALE-Twin cylinder seven horse
power Indian InOtorcy Gle. been run
about one thousand miles. practically "a
good as new. cost s275. first check for Nl-o
e 53-lI-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
(U 1T R2Y :
EDITED II JUDGE FL. MARSHALL
Breed Characteristics and Values

IN recent issue sort Of running
number Of the prominent standard poultry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Eggs.

THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
81 per fifteen. 126 Windsor street
Main 1888. 10-9-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

legged American hens The Opingon of the Dork
ing type but not quite pronounced They long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Farms for Rent.


FOR RENT-On extra liberal terms to
good worker, who viii give satisfactory
references of energy of self and family
and who will furnish own stock, etc. a
two-horse farm of very productive land.
"a miles south of Roswell, Ga, on the
Chattahoochee river. Comfortable house
and barn, excellent water, healthful sec
ton. white neighborhood: school and
church facilities good. John l.. Nance
Route No %. Roswell, Ga. 10-17-66
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Farms Wanted.

WANTED-Eight to twelve acres on north
side, close to town Suitable for poul-
try and dairy farm. Call Ivy SPOOL.
10-16-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
For Exchange-Real Estate.

NICE BUILDING LOT one block of Grant
park to exchange for runabout two
paSsenger) as cash payment. Balance
on time. Low price for quick trade. Good
Auto, Box 263, care Georgian 1S-1S-44
LEVEL LOT 50 by 200, five blocks from
Moreand and Euclid avenues. in rapid
~ building section. Two passenger road
ster as cash payment Balance on time
Auto Lot, Box zoo, care Georgian
10-lS- AZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Dogs.


FOR SALE,--Full blood French male poo
dies, two months old; beauties. 205
South Forsyth Phone 1853 32-1S-10
FOR SALE Thoroughbred well-trained
pointer dog; perfect retriever; SIS;
others at right price John l.. Miller.
Iron City, Ga. 54-17-10
RABBIT AND OPOSSUM hounds from
best English and American strains All
pediEreed and registered. Belle Ellen Bea-
gle Kennels. Belle Ellen, Ala. 39-14-10
FOR SALE-Coon and opOssum dogs; fox
and cat hounds NJ. l., Crawford, Tiger
Ga 10-12-53
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

THE HOUSE YOU build. buy or
rent will not be a modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

WANTED-To buy Immediately, several
patches monthly second mortgage pur-
chase money notes. Phone Ivy 1899.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Money to Loan.


FOR per cent and per cent loans. See
John E. Gay, sol Empire Life Bldg.
Main al lO-4-4o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

on FIRST mortgage real estate security.
Home funds and insurance money. Rates
So 10 S per cent interest We also make
monthly payment loans. We can give
you the money as soon a s titles are APP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

FUR RENI.
403 FRASER STREET
FIRST MONTH FREE
ON the right going out Fraser street. be
tween Bass and Little we have a good
story, eight-room residence, with cab
met mantels, gas, bath and sink in the
kitchen This house is nicely arranged for
two families. has a good back lot and
nice front yard, convenient to Fraser
street school and is just one block from
Capitol avenue car line; a very reasonable
house for $40 per month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WILL SELL or exchange for acreage dan
dy fve-room cottage. 1864 Dekalb ave-
nue. near Moreland. lnman Park. Price
So 600 Call Main 2405-J Charles r. Cook,
$50 South Boulevard 10-4-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Houses For Rent.
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson

REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS
Bell Phones 1881 EDGEWQD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
144 HIGHLAND AVENUE.

ROOMS.
SOME very nice rooms, furnished for
ladies or gentlemen with all conve-
nienCes. such as cabinet mantels, electric
lights, gas, bath, hot and cold water. In
fine neighborhood. For further informa-
ton apply at SOB Washington street
nd, We Can Place it Safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

with Everett & Everett 224 Brown Ran
dolph building, Marietta and Forsyth.
7-1s-2T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
RIALPH O. COCHRAN 90.

~ 5. BTNA y 81
L. II. ZURLINE, Loan Manager.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS, upon their own names;
cheap rates easy payments. Coniden-
tial D. II Tolman. 52l Austell building
MONEY on HAND for immediate loans
on property in or near Atlanta. J. L.
Van Valkenburg sol Equitable building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-01
BOXING NOTES.

Nat Dewey, the Chattanooga middle
weight, has signed articles to meet Harry
Wallace, the Negro heavyweight of Cal
weston, before the Chattanooga \. C.,
Jan 3 Dewey gained no little prestige
when he stayed eight rounds with Joe
Jeanette, Dec. Z, and will meet Wallace
for the heavyweight championship of the
Southwest.
Al Palzer of New York, conqueror Of
Al kaufman, and who Is now considered
to be promising white hope" virtually
has agreed to box Jim Flynn. the Pueblo
fireman, in San Francisco, late IN jan
uary. Promoter James Coffreth probably
will handle the match. a telegram from
Tom o'Rourke, Palzers handler, said his
protege was willing to box Flynn, and
Coffroth wired his acceptance.
George D. Perry, who was reckoned
one of Bostons white hopes until
McKinnon met him at the American
a O., in Boston, two weeks ago, may
retire permanently from the arena
for he married Miss Helen Hovestadt
of Temple street. Cambridge, at City
hail. Saturday morning. Assistant city
Messenger Charles Silloway performed
the ceremony. Perry had not intended
to get married immmediately after
tai ing out his license. but he was in
formed by the clerk in the registrars
Office that under the new law if he
was not married before / O'Clock, Sat
urday afternoon, the ceremony could
not be performed until Wednesday,
He at once acted upon the suggestion
There is strong probability that
Mike Gibbons the st. Paul boxing sem
sation, and Ray Bronson. the globe
trotter, will come together Bronson
recently made claim to the weller
weight championship because Jimmy
CIabby, the holder Of the title had
declared that he would enter the mid
dleweight ranks, and that he couSid-
cred Gibbons could not make the
weight of AZ pounds at O'Clock Now
Gibbons wires from his home in St
Paul, or at least his manager, Eddie
Reddy, does, that Mike can make the
weight and is ready to match up at
that limit if a decent purse is offered
When Bronson heard that Gibbons
would make the weight, he wired II
Gibbons viii make l42 pounds please
arrange match for welterweight
championship at New Orleans VIII
give him side bet Of $500"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-01
1ayO DROWN.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Gardner W. Flagg of 102 Melrose street,
Melrose Highlands, sank before the res
cuers could reach him His body was
brought up by Detmar Jones. a promi-
nent athlete of Amherst Agricultural
School after diving three times into the
ice-cold water Attempts to revive him
We're kept up for an hour.
That the death roll did not mount up
to at least Is or 20 was due to the daring
of the rescuers. Leaders in this work
We're bet" Jones, son Of w. De Haven
Jones, Melrose city clerk and crack
hockey player for Melrose High school
two years ago; Harold Morrison, student
at Amherst Agricultural College, Car
elce Wanamaker, member of the MeIrose
High school hockey team last wear now
playing on the Dartmouth Freshman
team, Elmer Wanamaker, brother of
Clarence and member of this years Met
rose High hockey team: Winthrop VOL
ley. member of the Melresc High team.
Norman Mcdonald, captain OF Melrose
IHsh hockey team last year. now with
Amherst 'Aggies,' his brother. John Nc
Donald of Melrose; John and Harold
Pendleton of Melrose, Frank Anderson
OF the Wakefield High hockey team, FL
lery Metealf Of Saugus. Clarence Cor
coran, Frank Dunn. Donald Vinton ana
Eden Hatch of N1elrose and Donald
Hanson of Harvard
Mrs. William J. Hanson of q Pearl
street, who saw the accident, rushed at
once to the side Of the pond With sev-
eral girls, she wadcd out into the water
and helped some OF the boys to land.
Owing f9 ba f,43tt,ftxr ,,f },-.--,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-01

"a II -orfairsr Cana
l'i -, ~ ~ A. - 4}rrGlfvn \
Ia, .,.-rt- fiD4,.yo-f,0 a<r
=, - ct,,15ing Enaafo. \ y
-, r. n,n,,5 .,.sieht-56- pounA
-. - ,,.st.,,,.,.- atsfn-P. J.
,,.I7as,I3 Tr5Sb- american 4. O..
r,i,tslrrfe pa. EG-HaHua weight for
l, 49, - = ,ot, fa.in-M r McGrath.
~ ,,srasa. zs-porud weight
49,. hsr-l-rr r1,in. con Walsh. Naw
w.. = ,Taajs5u square Garden
,rbr1,.i,,,- ~, 5isfUs-f4fft 4a.in.-
NJ sheridan rrisE-Auegican 4. G.
Csrtj, parE RI
,rtra,,.ty,.e q.-0ound veieht-zSft.
f,i,,.-T 7 ,rrGrltb New YORK. A. g..
raltfe Pork ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-01
VICTOR HUoo's ACACIA
The Treasure of the American Quar-
tera of Paris.


The Boulevard Raepail. the heart of
the American quarter of Paris, after
having been shaken with agitation for
several days breathes again; its treas
ure is saved The treasure is no less
than an acacia tree, triumphantly as
serted by every faithful boulevardier
to have been planted years ago by Vic
tor Hugo in his childhood. and point
ed out as al object of interest to every
visitor
A little whiie ago 4 certain NJ Chau-
rim bought the plot upon which the
tree grew for the purpose of building
a house upon it. "A plan of the most
sinister" which involved the hewing
down of the acacia. When, however.
NJ chaurin heard that the erection of
his new house involved the destruction
of an object Of such Veneration, he
Immediately altered his plans and the
tree win now remain in greater seruri-
~ than ever, for the house is to have
a seni-circular frontage, in which the
acacia viii nestle ami VIII be inelosed
with ratings
Outside tho Boulevard Haspaii there
have been found persons to dispute
the association of the acacia with Vic
tor Hugo, but even they have uc-
knoWledged that it is a good thing the
traditions is not to be allowed TO sue
cumb, ana that there are other objects
worthy of preservation besides the hui
moroHs and, N many cases, hideous
sta tues erected by the energetic mu-
ncipal council to tho famous men of
Paris.-NeW York Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-01
Boston Wool Market.

11T--f
me Christmas holiday and the CLOSING
"eeh OF lhe year nave eaUsed not any IN
leFIuptl9h WORTHY OF mote ~ the dc
lnahd Tor Wopi IN the local market
houea Tie sales dufi4E the past week
40 not fedch the total OF elther OF the
TWO preceding weeks, business has con-
tlhued active and further big lnrpads
nave beeh made IN the supply. And with
the decline IN the supply, prices are
working steadily into sellers favor. The
upward tendency is perhaps more pro-
bounced in fleeces than III the other
KINDS Of domestic wool, but there is NOT
4 kind or grade unless il b. the short
and heavy-shiukme territory cIips thar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

According TO report from the French
Lick Springs. Ind, where The schedules
committees Of the National ana Au5eII-
can Leagues have been in session fer
several days. the season will open. Apn'
II, with the champion Athletes paying
the Highlanders at American League
park. New York. and Washington PLAY
ing at Boston On the same day the
Giants will open the National League
season with the PhiIfes in Philadelphia.
and Johnny Wards Boston Braves viii
tackle the Brooklyns at Washington
park, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-01
New ENGLAND EuiIdina.

Compiled by me + ". Dodge Company
On ..I.s .E.aa.L.I -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-01

In primitive days books had a recog-
nizcd ana settled value We know how
they were exchanged for a horse or
half 4 dozen sheep, but few people
know the extent to which books were
pawHed in the middle ages. oxford at
one time had twenty giant chests full
Of these valuable pledges, and the pro-
cess when stock was taken had to be
conducted with care. The book fairs
served to alter things and presently
as Snithfield market grew ii set up a
subservient industry on its outskirts,
where the butchers sold skins and the
parchment dealers bought And this
bookish street on the edge of Smith
field under the shadow of st. Paul's
bore the pious name of Paternoster
roW.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

-------
- 'diiA lowe db'" ~ oieo' sat
- '''s1''' al q 'ioSi,'"' III van
- "itsie nc itau zen
80 ~ w. "''5S di
-. W -
-. ~, ~ ''''''''
-. -. 90 ,It,.+
,,;,l. as - ~ -,i,'ii''' nv
I'll, -. ,,.,.,,r,.,,t,,,.;,,
:, -, st''I 4" - e'''' ~, 'iis' ~ ei'
- CO.. r sei' 49,
=. -, .''' i',' i,ii5s'i'' fot anu NJ" sue
- ~ a. -, ''''N I',N J"St p'''I,
II, ->'ii''F' MI Scent"
','iil'st No'''''il ~ ,"e ''"-
','Nsl .'i'eS' saturday h,shN for years
l-ndiscoura,rea sto l,ont mn l,o,. ino,,i,.ios
ANA M lac, bsr r55tb ond ,,.rs;stanc,.
were rewarded rer .o,, W.. lac,t.1 il,
<orfbIl, Whom H.. =t,5 6.., 1f,.f,s ~.
wears ana where he mad ,,srrisd ana l.
the father of a family of N cbiIdren 10
and his mother arc now IN comr,,nica-
ton and hey AFRO IN have , Nv. yno,.
reunion. Before hs,. r.r,oyal n Web
ington Village NJ sae,sfr nsad ~ ~
on a farm near Homo Iiliage
pin. :, 49,. ,...,
e. fee"i II 10
~, - -, us i,.'. . li.'.'tSe as soon as
~ - .tept
- -, - ,'''.''.i -i''-i.t" y imam MACK
49,. - ~. '.t5lis al 7..ieiii'
ss'i - i'' y! ~
- 80 ms " sentence
80 -, - - = 'eii
df., 80 ..''i''.S !"
in-lau mort s.as..,i hi. l.,,,,.. GO.
West learned mat Narl.-s f,,nir,- ,.as
destitute ana bad the prig4na,. 80
ont and earn eno,frl - NJ af a..
T70Tf..lage ana nr,,zsi5ia so1,atbi,,,, 60.
his family. g.he f,a,.rna,. ~,
Mack with only the nzftts yrarJ -,
security
WV, o..,,,-,.,.,.;..,...... .--..,.
I,,,.f ''s''.N
!, LII - A.''' ~
I'.f4z.l ~, e.. "eeNs
t,.1.szs,z.,Sfi ~
-, e.iei
-. - % =" - ~ =
e.sii - i''tli ne "a
20 a. -
- -. -. 'i'' = ii'''iii'L
: 'zss4 y y 'te=si : .s..t
-. = IN = :" st5'piiH7
-. - =,
to faze mn tba cabla frsn, ~ 80 $40 i'.s
Ia tha point y6ero # Is bto,,es ,ybjsb
is fho,1eht ia he aFa,lt fi,-, ,ai1ss an
shore IrntiI tho caf,l, l. ,o,,at,s,l ~,
onlv means If communicative, ,szifh
fha ma inland win h. ~, IN. rast
which rg1e IA tbe islan5 All, w.,
Praviderea and Tcwno,t
-. -,
~ ii' l,., members u lae
e,iele 81 ~ d VINO i've
-, IN - ~ ~ pee"
= us 49, - liie5T prop
,'ii.i ~ 49,. - II 70 I'm ny - ne 81
- - 80 .'e4 " 9eiiial y srseeI
49, s-e,i-i o'is a. p, successor TO tse
-. l1o"t8' vic Seto
- - N =. 9st 70 ietata s9ii-
- - y 1' elessd'S %
-, On tileSe isoiiS
~ oiogl tiiat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-01

seph Cummings of Greenwood street, a
colored boy, might have been drowned.
Both were reported to be safe at home,
late Saturday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-01
THE SMOKER.
An Organized Effort to Keep Him in
Strict Seclusion.

be worn auout lhe hecN' piFasthe
Thleis to cover the breast eoNetci',eL9
to protect the head' anu laiiuN''ei'''iS
70 VINE Hdilds "t ldce' p"' 'i,e i.'"''
Nho desired 10 Clear ms HaSai pipes
pII a niger 70 llc sue u ms "u9e'
bieW hiasI IKE IosiioIli' anu 'tie
thing was zone Puite IN acc'l uallce
Hlli int eslalislieu st''iiuaiu Vi SUI
tasle anu Pioptlt'S'
IL Siarlles us no" u Nne" '''.'' q, q.
tame y ti' years "s9i.'' y . ii,s,ii w
a9cofliortal' Iron, st'e ~ ''l'' ,oi' ~
gases ~ ms aeS" t'iI'~1 10 ne u'o'''3,'
lhslE PePieu tilti'l lUi a. "'''out SiH
ing Tue SLlEl'''si 'iisiI ,', 3 -, 80
whose conversation ne I''H 'ii'eit up
ca,
'"liiI'ShS, io' hi'itH -
pi'htoo "Ei' i"i,J ',i' p. e'.
ieli'7 III me '3DleS u ''ie III i,''.'-
mes '.hu no oolul'l N@S "l'tI,'eu ~
thf "et "' tH' PetSV" WY ~ ''ieil ~ ~.
removed tie looU iooS'" pS,"se" mo
teeih before cav 'it' 'lie '.'"ie -,
- N'S w. i'.','e ,s.,,.,, ''',,,.i,
"'a a@d'on u ~" rus I'M nv. va
- u 'ta,> NJ i'l,'i MS
beioFs oreaht"Si anu ntoi'S ms ~
ii
o'unN aSea !" y, q
SioA <'.'0 'i..'' o,e' pi',,'- ,''N Ia
men referred to the Alphabetically
Frustrated ones under the table, VINO
We're merely dead drunk
In the oidcH DAYS OF WIGS anu
! hreeches the gallant VINO dldh pro-
I duce his jeWeiied snuftboN IN eNchaiiS-
/ ing tho compliments ri tue season
I with hrs Heishbot was looked upon as
I oae hacking tn fHctties oil conventions
/ u fashion,
In many chuieh peWs 4 GHspluoi
| was m ornan'ehtai necessity, ana lnt
! sea captain or statesman VINO c"uia
/ hit tie centre OF the CARTOON WIN
/ n deity placed squirt eI tehacee Joiee
] was considered an adept IN the art
! Of eNfeetoratinh ana an ornament II
/ society.
Today fashion ana sentiment ana
! public opinion have changed THESE Gus
+ toms. Drunkenness Is heA ice
SNUFF taking Is ranked with ufuS
using. Chewing tobacco is dePEecat=
Cd habit, aud other unpleasant prae-
tets formerly ohbiashihetE i5a1' GU
in nov Lear the stamp OF huhite as
the open. So the World improves.
with strong ana growing Puuise
sentiment asa'tISt H. PtoIlii7t s'oes r..
nc smoking seems now 10 oe !'i nm
ufaef the Fan = CRY mas neeH
~ many heh-StHohefs ioI tfte :.
meht OF the StiaehItg iaolt " - :.
GENES the 3lI s5au
to those VINO OBJECT . to,'aSe" 9'i','tt'.
\ league nus peeh oiil'.' III us - -
% carry Oh " fAS'it "Pt.'i ms -
nights Of persons VINO
hfe2tae anu efJoS ltes,i 3f5a ~ -.
uAcontamHale9 oA 0ii'es,i slil ~ -. -. 8
and ialoes' anu y no w., ~ 80
6aeco SMOKING III pa1i'e 'iio -
pubic places Is q 1lieet anu 49,
INVASION Oh i"l9 iiS'il. - = =
ferrous 10 et3e P99l'' " 80 a..
~ !, o,' ne, 5,..si1,.I,Ia o,.,, IN il.
-, .z,,3;.,,,,. ,,,n,7 have ioirf-
-. = ,ta >-..n-S,,nl,e,.e,
~ - ..,.,,5. ,,.bich recently re-
- =. -. 7,,,.I moreover have
- t,,a,,a,,e1,.,., "a ,,co,,ra %. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
ghwaymen distinguished polls tn diff

ments at these outdure sports. But it
is always aisier to criticise thin to build
up. I won't say they're perfect. They
ARE not. At a recent intertainmint
there was much jostlin' be tn spectators
an wan iv tn most cillybrated assassins
had his hat knocked off, but an officer In
charge recovered it an give it to him be-
fure amy gr-reat harm was done 1t is
also onforchinitly thrue that tn polls
were obliged to use their clubs on NANNY
iv tn spectators to keep thin firm in
therferin' with tn games. But these
things cannot be helped.
TIL polls, like tn rest iv us, must larn
firm expeeryence. There were too few
polls detailed. less thin hundred This
was due to tn fact that tn foorce was
all used up be TIL daily customary rootene
iv suppressin' base ball games an danger
Gus meetin's iv single takers an other
enimies v society. In future tn space
allotted to tn performance will be roped
in be a squad iv skilled ropers-in fr' m
tn neghborhood an on'y those who have
actual business at tn scene will be adj
mitted TO tn enclosure-th workmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
MRS. FRANK AMBlER PATTISON, CHAIRMAN
NEW JERSEY HOUSEKEEPING EXPERIMENT STATION

of legitimate freedom when the day s
work was done. No one can blame them
and [ have known maids to whom their
employers were devoted and who got eX-
cellent wages depart TO take less than
half the sum in money, to change COM
Portable airy sleeping room for a hall
chamber in tenement house. all for the
privilege of having their own company
and doing a 8 they wished at night. Still
no matter how one sympathized with the
maid. it did not lessen the problem for
the homekeeper. So we have experiment
ed and are now getting into trim to tell
women TO serve themselves and be free.
In this age when machinery makes
everything easy and possible for man,
why should not women profit by inven-
ton also? 1t is useless to enlarge on the
vacuum cleaners and those aids moved
by electricity which clean a great man
sion in a few hours more perfectly than
days of labor by many people did in the
old time. They are too well known, and
for those who cannot afford a parapher-
MALTA of their own it is much more eco
nomical to rent a machine than to hire
day labor and feed the laborer. All of our
experiments are for the homekeeper in
moderate circumstances. Those who can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

divorce suit, sinds tn childher off to tn
performance iv 'Salomy' an, thin, pastin'
his IDENTIFICATION card in his hat an
sthrappin' on his brace Nv autymatics
undher his swallow tail coat, sthrolls out
to his faro bank or hop joint.
.'Th' beautiful city is now awake In a
thousand homes ~ refined comedy Ger
man comedians are sprayin' each other
with jokes. TIL clink iv glass Oh glass,
or on head. is heerd firm countless sa-
looms Through tn plate glass windows
iv gorjous gamblin' resorts flushed
vothries iv tn Goddess iv Chance can be
seen refreshin' themselves with copyous
dhrafts iv knockout dhrops. In tn bril-
liant RESTRAINTS FIR which tn, city is ia
nous polite walters ARE swingin' over
tn heads " tn pathrons tn tons Nv
lobster nightly consumed at these palaces
Broadway is revelin' as usual. Fashi-
nable throngs parade tn sidewalks. Fa-
nous Bertillon markings ar-re seen on
ivry hand Through tn gay parade pass
coortyous confidence men showing their
wares. Jovyal wire tappers gather on tn