davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
UNFINISHED Houses For Rent.

Is HOLDERNESS ST, new six-room
bungalow; beautiful fixtures, tile bath
gas, electricity; SIS. Call Barge, West
FOR RENT-From September /, modern
brick residence; So East Cain street
Phone Ivy 3S34-J. S-24-61
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

ANTED-FOreman for planning mill;
give reference and salary expected with
application. Walker Lumber and Mfg
Co. CarrolltOn, Ca. S2443
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Stables For Rent.


FOR RENT-Brick stable, private en-
trance; reasonable. 104 South Pryor
street. 8-22-14
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-26
Ruskln as a Grocer.

Ruskin was once a grocer. In 1874
he opened shop in Paddington street,
Noting Hill. In order. as he an
nounced, ito supply the poor with
pure tea In packets as small as they
choose to buy. without making a prof
1t on the subdivision, larger orders be-
Ing. OF course. equally acceptable from
anybody who cares to promote honest
dealing" The shop did not attract,
Ruskin complained in "Fors Clavigera"
that the poor only like to buy their
tea where 1t is brilliantly lighted and
eloquently ticketed; and as / resolute-
iy refuse to compete with my neigh
boring tradesmen. either in gas or
rhetoric. the patient subdivision of
my parcels passes little recognized as
an advantage by my uncalculating pub
lic." The shop soon closed down, and
the grocery trade lost the most dis
tfngufshed representative it IS ever
likely to possess.-London Chronicle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-26
Planning for Mother.

Mrs. Shepherd looked bewildered
when her sons announced that six of
the boys" were coming up on the
noon train. They want to see our
camp" said Ted.
why didn't you tell me this morn
ing Mrs. Shepherd walled. when the
butcher was on the hiu?"
oh, they won't expect to be regu-
larly entertained Hal said, comforta-
bly, Wen just picnic"
Good" said Ted, approyfngIy.
They aren't hard to please. Just put
some stuff in a basket. and it will be
all right. mumsey. Fried chickend be
great and Just few ham sandwiches,
some OF that chocolate layer cake you
make, and a few dougbnuts or apple
puffs, and maybe seed-cakes. if there
are any"
There you are. mumsey." said Hal.
encouragingly, Everything all planned
for you!"-Youth's Companion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-26
When Artists Can't Aaree.

Lodging complaints against artists
is a common diversion of their fellow
tenants who lack the artistic TEN.
permanent, but the most unusual griey-
ance and from her standpoint the
most vital has been registered by the
janitress of building largely occu-
pied by struggling painters.
Let them daub away all they
please n their own rooms she said:
that S nobody's business, but for
goodness sake let them leave the
clothes poles il the backyard alone
They paint them fresh every few DAYS
because no two of the artists can
agree on an appropriate color. and
when plain people who don't mind
looking at a plain clothes pole hang
out their wash the clothes get all
smeared with fresh paint"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-26
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYR.
THE WAY OF THE CROSS.

| A dear old lady wants Inc To writ,
something on the ministry of pain.
She asks why there should be pain IL.
the world and. being here. how ii can
minister to good.
! or course do not know why pain
should lie In the world except as can
see it's uses
The poet says. NO pain the body
suffers that the soul may not grow
by which is TO say the spirit may
benefit by the travail of the body. BY
overcoming. the spirit may strengthen.
! itself
A brutal view?
Not necessarily. But If so it is in
evitable. None of US can escape pain
OF the body or suffering Of the mind.
In every life there must be sorrow and
change and loss and decay.
How shall one grow strong except
one shoulders his cross? How find the
virtue Of endurance save by depriva-
ton and agony of mind?
Being human. there is no other way.
You may or may not accept the re-
igious view. You may or may not
take up the challenge of the Nazareue
He that would be my disciple let
him deny himself and follow me-"
But
You cannot escape the vicfssitudes
of mortal life. If pain and struggle
do not come to you today they will
come nevertheless. The blight of loss
no less than the joy of increase Is
part Of your mortal heritage.
How will you meet the crisis?
Stoically? That may be for some
rare souls Certain it is that. no mat
ter how you may strive and cry out.
you cannot change the DEGREES of des-
uny.
Why not try patience and submis-
sion and courage and faith? By SO 90,
ing you transform the struggle from
despair to hopefulneSs. You give your
brave spirit a chance to fight its bat
ties
And that chance for high courage is
one OF the ministries of pain.
/ Why not accept that view? You can
not disdain your trouble But you
need not cringe and cover under its
load.
Pain is barrier against which forti-
tude and patience and faith may cast
themselves and in the spirit of the
overcoming life become valiant though
chastened
Whom the Lord loveth be chasten-
eth and scourgeth every son whom he
receiVeth.''
That is one way.
1t is the way of the cross.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

what's man wants that he win get or
be changed by the trying.-Emerson.
Il have been wanting to write to
you," says my correspondent. but
hitherto have not had the time"
| take my friends words with a
grain Of salt
IL he really had wanted to write to
me-not being i'll nor unusually en-
gaged-he would have found the time
MY dear. 1 have been wanting 10
call Oh you for al age" says the Wis
itor. but you know | have been alto
gether busy"
And the friend understands that her
caller has not wanted to call OF she
would have done so.
What one wants be gets.
y strong desire puts the will power
into action. A whole hearted wanting.
of Il thing is a leverage i'll getting it.
Here is the formula:
Desire = will = success.
The formula is as true. other things
being equal. as is the law of physics
respecting moving body In order to
find the impact, or striking force. of a
moving body you multiply the velocity
of the body by its weight.
So of accomplishment
Multiply a real want by a real will
power and YOU will get the impact OF
effect upon the thing desired.
One of my friends. hearing Of Il mu-
tual friend who at the age OF forty.
though married aud with Il family to
support. entered a university. said
I wish | could do that. have al
ways wanted a classical education"
He did not want il.
If be very much wanted that educa.
ton he would get IT. The man who
thus excused himself from trying was
rich and a bachelor
Mostly we get what we want
Miracles aside. nothing can defeat
the divine combination OF wishing and
willing.
And
As Emerson says. If in the extreme
exception we do not get our desire we
are thereby changed into something
stronger and better.
We get what we want badly enough
to try hard enough to get Il.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-26
PROSPERITY OF THE NAvAJoS
They Have Ample Pasturaee and Make
Money by Their Silver
Work.

The Nava1os are today by long adds
the most prosperous Indians in Amer
lea Their vast reserve offers ample
pastureage for their sheep and ponies,
and though their fiocks are scrub
lot, yielding little more than fifty TO
seventy cents head in wool on the
average. still it costs nothing to keep
sheep and goats Both furnish a sup
ply of meat. The hides fetch ready
money So do the wool and the
blankets And the Navajos are the
finest silversmiths in America For.
merry, they obtained their supply of
raw bullion from the Spaniards but
today they melt and hammer down
United States currency into butterfly
brooches and snake bracelets and
leather belts with the 50cent coins
changed into flower blossoms with a
turquoise center Ten-cent pieces and
quarters are transformed into neck
laces of silver beads or buttons for
shirt and moccasins If you buy these
things in the big western cities they
are as costly as Chinese or Hindu
silver, but on the reserve there is a
very simple way of computing the
value. First take the value Of the
coin from which the silver ornament
is made. Add dollar for the silver.
smiths labor, and also add whatever
the value OF the turquoise happens to
be and you have the price for which
true Navajo silverwork can be bought
out on the reserve.-Travel Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-26
THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER =.

For many years comic opera has had
its merry jest at the expense of tbs
mock hero. who carried chocolates in.
stead of bullets in his cartridge belt.
Ia. ha. ha.
To the ragtime of musical comedy
the people have laughed at the carl
catured soldiers of the Balkans-tbe
soldiers of Bulgaria and Servia an6
Montenegro and Greece.
And now?
These chocolate soldiers have me-,
the Invincible Turk. and the crimson
chapter has been one of the reddest In
the annals OF warfare.
The laugh is out Of the other corne,
Of the mouth.
These chocolate soldiers have cbasac
the retreating flag OF the Ottoman am
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-26

The Pines was deliberately dec
GRATED for Christmas under the di-
rection of Mrs. Christian and Mrs.
Parego. The wide piazzas and spa
cious rooms and halls were trimmed
with quantities of palmetto, bamboo.
holly and mistletoe and the dining
room was a fairy scene with choice
roses and other flowers, all arranged
most artistically. The Christmas
spirit pervaded the house and the
management made dainty gifts to
all the guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Let Me Send You THIS BOOK Free.

sly book. as described auuv-, viii b.
sent In plain. sealed envelope 20 any
one Who Ills In the below coupon. IL
is fully Illustrated with photo repro
cucticnr. printed on Ere coated ps-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
NEW COMPANY IS
DOING BIG BUSINESS

So rapidly has the business Of the
Hamilton. Beach Sales company in
creased within the past three weeks
that the concern has been incorporated
under the laws Of Utah with capital
of 10000
Three weeks ago the institution was
established here as q branch of the
Denver house, but the rapidity with
which trade has been worked up has
justified its managers in making OF the
local concern au independent corpora
tion to he operated in ASSOCIATION with
the house at Denver.
From the Salt Lake headquarters the
business in Utah, Idaho, Nevada and
Arizona will he conducted. At first the
business was started as an experiment,
and within three weeks it has grown
to boone an independent corporation.
During that time the company has sold
800 electrical machines of different va.
rieties. The firm carries the "Try-
New-Life' machine, as well as mo-
tors, fans. hair dryers and other cleo
trical specialties. Its place of business
is al No. ID West First South street,
where it will remain for the present.
The concern is permanently established
here and will eventually acquire per.
manent home. Lyle Webber. formerly
Of Denver, manages the local house,
and ". j.. Peters will divide his at.
tention between here and Denver. Both
are young and progressive business
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
BIC DEAL FEATURE
IN REALTY CIRCLES
Purchase of Auerbach Prop
erty by William Mcintyre
Important Event.

| Considerable improvement was noted
In the real estate market for tho past
week, the largest sale being that of
the Auerbach Main street property to
William Fl. Mcintyre for $267,750.
Aside from this deal the sales were
comparatively small, although there
was an incrense in the number of them
over that of the week preceding. This
was somewhat surprising to dealers,
because they had not expected any In
crease in business until the weather
had cleared up with some prospect Of
permanency.
Better business is accounted for in
the fact that investors and those de-
string to own their own homes are
coming to realize the fact that there
never was better time than now to
buy Salt Lake real estate. The prices
are Teasonable-in fact, as compared
With those prevailing in other cities,
they are low-and prospects ahead are
OF character to render steady adj
vance an absolute certainty.
Home people are realizing in slower
fashion that which Is quickly noted
and remarked by visitors-that Salt
Lake is exceptionally we'll equipped as
municipality. In the past few years
millions of dollars have been expended
In public improvements There are
now 300 miles OF cement sidewalks, 95
miles of asphalt street paving, 375
miles Of turnpiked streets, 220 miles
of water mains and daily water sup
ply Of 10000 900 gallons. with a greater
supply available, In addition to these
features, the trolley line service has
grown to III miles Of line and private
individuals and corporations have ex.
pended millions in new homes and
business blocks.
The climate here is healthful and the
average temperature during the past
winter has been % degrees. There are
seldom any sharp changes in degree Of
temperature. the average throughout
the year being i degrees. High altI-
tude and rarfied atmosphere rob
the hottest days of summer of the dis
tressing su]triness experienced in more
humid climates, while cold days of win
ter are never so bone-chilling as at
sea level.
These are some of the facts that are
gradually impressing themselves on the
minds OF home people, who are begin
ming to realize that Salt Lake is the
most desirable residence spot in the
country. This realization has stinu,
lated real estate buying, and the re-
suit of it was a better realty market
last week in spite Of exceptionally bad
weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

features will be safety from fire, rapid
exit arrangements and perfect vontila-
tion, rs made possible by the latest
inventions. In this respect and so far
as the general richness Of interior fur
nishings and architectural work is con-
ccTned, Mr.. Lansburgh is providing for
elaborateneas along lines similar to
those that mark the Orpheum buildings
in San Francisco and Los Angeles as
among the finest in the country.
The front elevation will be In poly
chrome terra Gotta, The designs
chosen from the French school for in.
terror decorating will lend rich and
artistic atmosphere. The interior will
and III FURNISHED gold, with sufficient
rose hue to warm the entire color
scheme. The lobby will be sumptuous-
ly finished in imported marbles,
An attractive feature will be the
electric lighting scheme, which is to
be one of extreme novelty. The in
stallation will be made so as to pro-
vide the best lighting necessary in
modern vaudeville houses and at the
same time the source OF light will be
entirely concealed.
Another feature will be handsome
retiring and reception room for
women, In which will be every mod
ern convenience possible. In all other
best and most modern features now
found In the latest theaters.
The seating capacity of the house
will be 5000 and the stage will be one
of the largest west Of Chicago. The
stage will be constructed so as to per.
nit of almost any desired mechanical
scenic effect that can be produced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Structure Will Have Every
Convenience Known 10
Modern Playhouses.

~ OBSTRUCTION work on the new
N Orpheum, which is to be erect.
" ed on the old site Of the Salt
Lake Hardware company, 80 to
so West Second South street. will he
commenced May 10. Between now and
that time bids will be opened and the
contract awarded,
J. H. Garrett of the local company
has Just received from G. Albert
Lansburgb, supervising architect Of
San Francisco, prospective drawing
Of the new structure, a view of which
appears above. In an accompanying
letter Architect Lansburgh writes that
all the plans, specifications and de-
tails for the different contractors to
figure upon will be here within a day
or so, when bids can be opened.
1t is the intention to make the new
Orpheum one of the finest playhouses
Of its kind in tho west. It's leading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
SOUTHEAST BENCH
REALTY is ACTIVE

Considerable activity was shown in
southeast bench realty last week. &C.
cordiug Ia &. q. aud Earl Dunshee,
who operate exclusively in that sec
ton.
Inquiries were made and searchers
for property appear to he much moro
ready TO do business now than they
have been for the past three years.
Among the sales reported by this firm
-'-o-e the following: A lot and Swiss
inert. manager of the Central Coal g.
Coke company, $4,000; large building
site on Westminster avenue to r.. V,
HIGGINS. $1,000; building lot to f. Il.
Bishop, $500: building site to NJ "
Rogers, $500; a fivcroom modern bung-
allow to Harmel i. Pratt, $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

per, and should be read by every
man. young, middle aged or elderiy.
Whether aiilnC or strong. Write or
Hali today Hours TO s: Sundays,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
LINGERING WINTER
DAMPER ON TRADE
Miserable Weather Furnishes
Only Cause of Complaint
by Merchants.
RECORD IS STILL GOOD
Unusual Activity With Ad-
vent of Warm Days Con
fldently Expected.

Wintry weather was responsible for
whatever complaint retail merchants
have to make of the past week 3 bust
ness. The volume of trade was sub
stantially in excess of that for the same
week last year, but merchants had eX.
pected that inclement weather would
end some time ago, and that the big
business usual to this season would be
secured.
Excluding the weather feature, the
week g business was all that could be
desired. and merchants have little COM
plant to make. The visit of 5000 Shrip-
ers to this city. en- route to the i'm
perial concIave at Los Angeles this
siderably and prevented what might
have been termed "lull. !"
Await Real" Spring.
So long as bad weather prevails. mer
chants do not expect to transact rec
ord-breaking business. All eyes are
turned upon "real" spring, and the i'm
preston is general throughout that al
though it be late in coming, its advent
is no less certain than the increased
business that is sure to follow.
The best trade was experienced by
the larger department stores, though
the week was without features in buy
ing or selling Of retail stocks or wares.
All seasonable goods. silks, dress goods,
suits, millinery. shoes. muslins, wash
goods and fabrics and similar articles
maintained good market. Carpets,
draperies, rugs. tapestries and house
furnishings of every description came
up to the standard of sales previously
established. Department store man.
ayers give a good report.
Money Is Easier.
Dealers in furniture, hardware. sport
ing and outing goods, automobiles and
automobile accessories report that the
week $ trade maintained the same level
az that Of the preceding seven days.
with a slight improvement in cash re-
eeipts. Men furnishing houses did an
excellent business in seasonable wear
ing apparel and hats. Independent
shoe stores picked up considerable, as
did music stores and book stores.
Collections during the week proved
better than usual, although the amount
taken in by retail dealers does not ex-
ceed that Of the previous week By
large figures. Credit buying was less
extensive and cash sales corresponding
" increased
Outside trade with local retail houses
is steadily increasing and is destined to
become R stronghold with the larger
firms of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
BURT & CARLOUIST
REPORT GOOD SALES

The Burt & Carlquist company re.
ports that interest in Salt Lake realty
is growing and that the business trans
acted BY the firm last week was bet
ter than OF the week before.
II house and lot Of Thomas Smithroth,
4 h"il9'ns. lot in the southeast section
70 y. IT. Vincent. fruit farm In BIC
Cottonwood TO G. j. Boden and one,
aero tract on the southeast bench to c.
A. Lewis
Exhibitors OF property have been
kcpt bnsv durin0 the week, this part
ume of sales to follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
BUSINESS is GOOD
DESPITE WEATHER

The Salt Lake Security & Trust com.
Uanv reports good week in the real
estate business, despite inclomept
Gather, According to officials Of tho
many houses were rented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

during the week, with every indication
pointing to continued increase In the
retail department.. The firm is rushing
work as fast as possible on many new
dwellings, throughout the city and
these will either be rented, sold out
right or disposed of on the 1nstallment
plan. A farm was sold through the
company during the week to w, f.
Wood for $3.50. The property includ.
ed a four~room brick residence, Il large
orchard and a suitable run for several
thousand chickens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Look all over for a building site,
then you II build in Douglas Park and
be satisfied.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-04

= pieni 8ristus, mai Iuurt 8ris'
tus2 = XDpbdtf6 iamaluusopistai II
Iuuren 2riStufien, iofa moi ia tabs
too p~elastaa ipntiiid, ioaa on malta
tainaasia ia maan pddud? Wai
lDpbdtt5 main pienen 2ristufien,
ipntpneen ibmiiestd ibmiietii futen
mefin, poimattoman tefemdan ib'
metDitd, futen muutamat %opettapats
2DpodttD main 2ristutlen, iofa on
inclination lunastamaan mailman
ia mpDs moimaton b%aaitiemadn fuol'
tafuntaanIa? mai onto &ristufiefi
profeettain ennustama 2ristus, ion'
Ia b%artioina malta ia berraus on?
tai Sobannefien 3ristus, ionfa fas'
ipot paistoimat fuin aurinfo, ionta
dGni oil fuin ipetten paubu, ionfa
,poima on Iuurempi fuin mailman
pabuuS ia moittaa fen. Saarnaotfo
ormosta ia onteefiiannosta 2ristuf'
iesio, iota moipi auttaa lon9enneita
eIamddn parempaa ia pubtoampaa
eldmGd?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-04
IMNLM ~ASS0CNH0wo
SSmMNB[RSHPLA LABEL 10
MGyIANGUAGe MySP@Sp

- Spiumin tuotanto 2iiuasid on
mdbennpt 80 prof. folmesia lpno'
beSIa. Mlfuper1inen toipomus oil
Iaaba opiumi mdbenemddn 10 prof..
muobesio, ioten Tiead olloan noin 5
muoita toinottua aifaa ebeud. pe.
rustuSIofi mpDstin lutpaitiin enfin
miiben muoben perdstd, Iitten FOL.
men muoben perdstd = npt fieud
on 10 %toianalta.