davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
FIRELEss BRooDERs.

EIREI4ESS DIO0bIAiNA5'
Fireless breeders have been tried
thoroughly the past season, and reports
do not Justify their general use, unless
the user understands the business bet
ter than is indicated by the reports
reaching us from many of them, VINO
have failed sgnally in their operation
This has been a very variable spring,
the changes in temperature being so
varied as TO tax the ingenuity of the
experienced poultrymen to meet them.
Fireless breeders are, however, not
without their merits. They are being
used successfully by many and those
who have failed have doubtless con-
tributed their share toward this result.
We have not advocated their general
Use. for the very reason that we expect
ed many would fail who would expect
more from them than the ortginators
ever expected The fire or heated
brooder will maintain it's standing as
the popular mode of artificially BROOD
inc The bulk of the chicks. but this does
not frnnly that the other brooder will be
discarded. On the contrary, it has been
demonstrated conclusively that good,
strong. healthy chicks can be brooded
in them. at considerable saving OF
expense and time.
Now that the weather conditions are
becoming such that further severe
weather is not to be expected, the more
general use of the fireless brooder is
practical if not advisable They are
easily and cheaply made, cheese boxes
being admirably adapted for their con-
strtIction. Not over Is chicks should be
placed in q single box, however, and
these should be divided as they Increase
in size to one half the original number.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
AaUlce
From
The
PouItry
Doctor

a
that one can not start rearing them on
the same ground throughout the sum
mer and autumn without very serious
loss. and | should certainly contine my
operations in this department TO one
season if L had not some fresh ground
at my disposal wherein to keep the
later birds.
The vigorous spring chicks come
along in their hundreds and clean up
every scrap of green stuff and every
slug worm and insect above the ground
and when they have ben reared the
runs are not in the same fresh and
wholesome state that they were at the
beginning of spring after the winter
frost and snow. Indeed they are not
by any means fit to receive another
batch of chickens until they have had
some months rest. But there is noth :
ing easier than to rear summer ana
fall chicks on a piece of fresh ground,
and no better place can be selected
than a meadow from which the hay has
recently been mown and to which poul :
trv have not had access for several
months. Another excellent place FOR
rearing late chicks Is a stubble FIELD
which has yielded a crop of grain ana
is teeming with insect life, scattered
grains and green and tender shoots OF
plants.
Such a place as this is an ideal one
for autumn chick rearing, and portable
coops may be used. but let them be
clean. If they have been occupied
throughout the summer, | would not
use them again until | had them thor
oughly scraped. washed, dried and new
-ly painted. Then there is no danger
that they may convey the germs OF
gapes. roup. tuberculosis or aJy OF the
other ailments to which baby chicks are
subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Miscellaneous Poultry.

FOR THE BEST White Orrington stock
baby chicks and eggs write Charley
Dobbs, Gainesville, Ca; 1000 catalogs
ready to be mailed free. Write for one;
FOR THE BEST S. c. Rhode island Red
stock. baby chicks and eggs, write
Charley Dobbs, Gainesville, Ga; 1000
S %t5ie sor ready ons to be mailed EBEE
Fl. G. HASTINGS & co, Seeds
men for the South, 16 w.
Mitchell st. -Four city deliv-
cries daily North and south side
Q a. H., Inman Park and West
End 2 p. m, Bell phone Main
1868. Atlanta 1868.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WORRY about
what you are to feed your ducks, both
young and old. The Red Comb" Meat
Mash is an ideal food for them. 1t is
also an ideal food for little chicks and
laying hens If fed regular to your hens
It will increase the egg production. Can
be fed wet or dry, or can be mixed with
scraps from the table and fed as
mash in the morning. Keep it before the
little chicks regularly, and watch how fast
they grow off. Ten pounds 25c, so pounds
81. 10, 100 pounds S2.25.
MYERS BRASS WHITEWASH BUCK
ET SPRAYERS are what you need for
whitewashing the poultry houses and
spraying disnfectants If YOU haven't
water convenient for watering the gar
den you will find that they come in very
handy for this work. Price 50 each, f.
0. b. Atlanta.
PETTY POULTRY PUNCHES are Just
the thing for marking little chicks
They are small. and can be carried on
key ring conveniently. They do not tear
the web Of the foot, but punch clear
hole, Price. 25c each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Games.

FOR SALE-Two Dominecker game hens
and one cock; first money order for $3.50
gets them. r. II. Crawford, Tiger. Ga.
5-1S-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
A GOOD BARGAIN.

Owner Leaving City.
FORCED BY OWNER to sell. Must 90
regardless of price Fine house in a
nice neighborhood in the thrifty suburb
of Lakewood Heights On car line, near
school and churches, four-room cot-
tage on a lot so by $50. A bargain for
some one First come. first served Ad-
dress Box sos, care Georgian. 43-20-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Rem ting Loans
Bel Phones 1031O32 4 Edg ewood Atlanta Phone 1881

Il NCIl 6AI LIZ.
NOT FAR from the end of the East Lake
car line, very attractive sX-room bun
galow with hall, on lot 150x450; 81, 900. If
this Is not land enough, we can give you
as much as you want up 10 ten acres and
sell the whole proposition to you on at
traetive terms and at a bargain price.
Owner leaving the state Is the only rea-
son for selling This property Is located
so that it will steadily increase in value.
For fun particulars, see either Mr.. Hook
or Mr.. Dews.
ON KINGS HIGHWAY, near College
avenue and convenient TO the north De-
catur car line. a siX-room bungalow on
lot 59x20S feet. This house has every
modern convenience except gas; piped
for furnace; handsome mantels good
plumbing. We consider it good value for
S., $50, and can arrange for easy terms
Would exchange for vacant lots in At
ianta. Sec Mr.. D&ws.
ON WASHINGTON STREET near JEFF
ferson, we have a new two-story eight
room house with all the city conven-
fences, on good, level lot 50xl90 feet to an
alley. We can sell this place for $4,000
on terms of $500 cash and the assumption
of a $4,000 loan, which has five years to
run and the balance in 60 monthly pay
ments. The place is vacant now and pos
session can be given promptly. See Mr.
White.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO T.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20

Ask any business man and he will tell
YOU The Georgian Want Ad columns
reach more people and bring better results
that could not be obtained in any other
medium in this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Mattresses 0verhauled.
Mattresses Renovated.

WE MAKE OVER old mattresses also
furnish new ticking; best work; give US
q trial Acme Mattress Company. Jack
son and Irwin streets. Both phones.
5-4-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Motorcycles.


torcycle dealers in the South; exclusive
Southern distributors for Indian Elyea-
Austell Co. IS North Pryor-st 1919
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20

LATE-HATCHED CHICKS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
,tnrrING N0TICT

MEETING NOTICE.
The White Runner Duck club will
hold a meeting on next Friday. the cath,
in george c. F'ife's office, Austell build
ing. fifth floor, at 3 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of making the standard for the
White Runners. Let every member be
uTpsent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Stove and Range Repairing.
DAN THE FIXER.

sell second hand gas stoves. We sweep
chimneys. We take down heaters. We
sell wick and wickless oil stoves. We
sell gasoline stoves and ranges. Atlanta
phone 1885 121 Whitehall st. Bell phone
M 1893 AT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20

| should say
that the cause of
death of three
fourths of the
late h a t c h e d
chicks which die
in an apparently
unaccountable way
is due either di-
rectly or indirect
ly to the want OF
fresh ground and
clean appliances.
My experience in
chick rearing at
all seasons of the
year has led me to
the con C lu 81 0 n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Building Materials.
Discounts On Roof Felts.

TOP OF ATLANTA gone to the bad. I
sell roof paints. repair all kinds of
roofs J. Y. Little, 81 Last Hunter ST.
Phone NJ 1921 4-24412
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-16
CITY ELECTION.

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me as MAYOR of the t,lty of Wax
ahachie, Texas, notice Is hereby CIV
en- that in accordance with the law
governing the election OF city Of
ficers, there will be held an cleo
tion in the City of Waxahachie,
Texas, on the first Tuesday in
April, 1919, which is the second day
of said month, for the purpose Of
electing the following officers for
said city, to-wit: City Attorney, City
Marshal, City Assessor and Collec-
tor, City Secretary, City Treasurer
and three Aldermen, being one Al
derman each for wards Nos. /, 2
and g.
Ward No. embraces all that part
of the city Of Waxahachie which lies
and is situated South of Main street.
The election in said ward will be
held in Wyatt's office on the south
side OF Main street and J. F. Wyatt
will be the presiding officer Of said
voting box.
Ward No. 2 embraces all that part
of the City OF Waxahachie which
lies and is situated North of Main
street and East of Washington, Col
lege and Brown streets. The cleo
ton in Ward No. will be held at
Leach & Faulkners tailor shop on
the East Side of College street and
r. Fl. Connally will be the presiding
officer at said voting box.
Ward No. 3 embraces all that part
of the city of Waxahaehie which
lies and is situated North of Main
and West of Washington, College
and Brown streets. The election in
Ward No. 3 will be held at the city
hall on Main street and J. M Hill
win be the presiding officer at said
voting box
Given under my hand and seal Of
office, this list day of March, A. D.,
1919.
Attest. (SEAL.)
e. B. PRINCE,
Mayor City Of Waxahachie.
CARROLL TODD,
Secretary City Waxahachie. s30S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-16

sHAKEsPEARE CLUB.
Questions for March 21st:

Questions for March 21st:
Lesson q, 8, 4.
Shakespearcs use of the comic
element in tragedy Mrs. Y. D..
KembIe.
The simplicity of the tragedy,
Macbeth Miss Una Works.
/. Purpose of Porter scene? Ac.
count for its brevity. Do you regard
the contents of this humorous scene
as particularly appropriate or inap-
propriate at this point in Macbeth?
2. OF what character in the NOR
atty plays was the clown an out
growth? Why We're humorous scenes
introduced in Elizabethian tragedy?
What school Of dramatists disap-
proved, and what school approved OF
this practice? Chief argument in
justification of each?
8. What leads to discovery OF
murder of Duncan?
4. Briefly relate events in today'a
lesson. What impression does this
give you Of the rapidity of the move
ment?
5. Has Macbeth wholly recovered
from over-wrought state of scene q?
Does he play his part successfully
Z. Was murder of grooms part of
original plan? Would Macbeth have
been safer from suspicion had they
lived?
I. Comment upon Macbeth's
speech beginning. Had but died."
etc.
8. Reconcile his precipitancy in
numbering grooms with his hesitan-
cy in killing Duncan?
8. Can you reconcile Macbeth .
detailed account OF appearance OF
murdered Duncan in lines Here
lay Dundan" with his refusal to
again look upon his work in scene
2, Look ont again I dare not"
10. What reproof does Lady Mac
beth receive from Banquo?
IL. Does Lady Macbeth really
faint? What effect upon the situa-
tion has her fainting?
IL. What is effect of murder Of
Duncan upon Banquo? Upon Mac
duff? Upon Malcolm and Donal-
balm?
IS. Have Malcolm and Donalbain
well defined characters, distinguish
able one from another? Note poem
in Malcolm's last speech
IA. What took place at meeting
called for at close of Scene 8?
Ii. What new character is intro
duced? Why il he given such prom
inence? Do you regard Macduff'e re-
dese~ the word scens denote 10 un7
80 Farpose ~ A6acsuf4.s and
xsUEss conversational n
IT Are there Indications iii Act
2 OF contending force?
Is. Do you object to further dis
cussion of disturbed conditions after
event hiss passed as given in scene
4, and by Lennox In scene II Pur-
poser
1e. Points OF similarity and Or
contrast thus far revealed between
Macbeth and wife. Which has seem
ed the stronger? What phase of
Macbcth's character predominates
in scene 3?
90 What was Macbeths motive
in killing Duncan? Have we reached
the climax?
81. What title would you give
Act 20
20. Explain, fully, poetic justice.
Is it Intentionally used. In highest
forms of dramatic art? To what
form OF writing do you regard 1t as
most appropriate?
MABEL SMITH, Leader.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-16
EMBROIDERIES

FASHION says Embroideries will be in
great favor this season. 1t is going to
be an Embroidery year--every month of it.
And here comes this Sale with qualities so
good, patterns SO lovely and values so tempting
that women will lay away dozens and dozens
Of yards for spring and summer gowns, even
ing costumes waists, skirts, underwear and
every use throughout the year
AS inch Flouncines, SO. l25 and 100
grades, on sale 100, soc, z SC
~ inch Flouncings, LOO, 85c, Csc, 4Oc
values for 75c, Soc, 4Oc, 25c
IS inch FIouncings, SOC, 4Oc and 25c
qualities, only 35c, Csc, 15c
1000 yards 1Oc Embroderies this SALE per yd. Sc
1000 yards 12c Embroideries this SALE per yd. sc
1000 yards 15c Embroideries this sale, per yd, lie
1000 yards zoe Embroideres this sale, per yd 14C
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-13
Who Will Be the Next President?
 Free Book.

We take pleasure in announcing that any of our readers can secure a free vest pocket book of campaign in- formation by sending Pc stamp actual postage to D. SWIFT & CO, Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. c. It con tains tables showing which states each presidential candidate carried in 1908, the number of Democrats and Repub- licans elected by each state to Con- gress in 1908 and 1910, the leading events of the life of each president from Washington to Taft. It also gives the population of each state according to the censss reports of 1890. 1900, and 1910, the D., rjulation of about 20 ot the largest cities in each state, a calendar for 1912 and 1913 and much other use- full information and forty blank pager for memoranda. It would cost twenty five cents (25c) at book store
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-13

 hTOWNEr M HELPS
JAPANESE CITIES AS MODELS
Lecturer Declares They Are Ahead of Other Nations in Municipal
 Government.

That western ideas of civilization have permeated Japan to such an ex- tent that it is rapidly forging ahead of some of the recognized leading na- tions of the world was the declara- ton made by Harvey N. Shepard of Boston, former attorney general of Massachusetts, in an address on Zap anese Municipal Governments" to the members of the Philadelphia City club. MT. Shepard also declared that the Japanese people were far ahead of Americans in solving municipal af. fairs.
 "In no other countries on the face of the earth," he said, fare the mu. nicipal governments closer to the will of the people than they are in the Flowery Kingdom, and graft and ex. travagances such as often charged against the officials of cities and towns in our own country are prac. tically unknown. While the munici. palities of Japan are of a more recent development than our own they are founded on firmer basis to further the prosperity of the people. Patterned after the cities of France and Prussia their administration corresponds greatly to that of the municipalities of those two European countries. All over Japan there is a marked progress in municipal affairs. Public works are being forwarded and they are con, structing good roads and developing their harbors."
 MT. Shepard spent many years in Japan and studied closely the phases of life in that empire. "As skilled workmen," he said, "the Japanese are rapidly becoming proficient and are equal to the skilled workmen of our own country. There is no child labor in the factories, and because of this wages have increased perceptibly. While modern and ancient civiliza. tions are contrasted sharply with each other in some parts of the Japanese islands, they are rather a modern country with telegraphs, railroads and other conveniences such as we in America enjoy"
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-13
SEES ONLY THE BIG CITIES
Brooklyn Minister Would Have Them Beautified as the centers of
 Our Civilization.

Dr. Hillis of Brooklyn, while hold. ing pronounced views on the dis graceful condition at present prevail. ing in many American cities, has very optimistic views of the future.
 "There is new spirit abroad in the nations of the earth" he said. "A spirit of revolt against the ugliness of large towns is now sweeping over the Old World and the New. This revolt has taken on the majesty of destroy. ing wave. London and Paris, Berlin and Vienna are tired of the old ugli- ness.
 "In Germany alone I have found this summer twenty volumes fresh from the press, with the ink scarcely dry on the pages, on the new science of town planning and city building.
 'In our own country 1s0 cities are now organized and formally commit ted to commission for laying out the lines of growth for twenty years to come.
 "All of our cities of the first class having over 100000 population, most ot our cities of the second class, with 100000 population to 100000, and more than 100 cities of the third class have their organized municipal com mission on city building.
 '"Fhe time was when our civilization was largely rooted in the country, in the farm and the rural village, while the city was only ganglion and nerve center rather than the brain.
 'Now every year the pull of the metropolis upon the heartstrings of boys and girls in rural districts Is stronger pull. The city Is the center of business, with manufacturing and financial life. The city is the home uf music, art and eloquence. The city is home of the college, the libra. ry, professional schools, and for all these reasons it is quite certain that as the city goes so will go the re public"
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-13
Free Shade Trees.

Free trees will be distributed to the householders of Denver by the city on municipal arbor day in April. The expense of purchasing the saplings will come from the streets and boule. yards fund, as provided in the mayors budget. It Is believed that about 15,. 900 trees, mostly naples and elms, will be given away.
 Last years distribution was great success. The trees were in excellent condition, and practically all were planted. according to the rules laid down by the city forester. It is esti. mated that SS per cent. of last years crop are thriving.-Denver Municipal Facts.
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-13
Move In Rlaht Direction.

Galveston, Texas, which is doing its best to improve every aspect of civic life, is not satisfied with the matched huts in which the poorer Mexican population lives. There is feeling that no building should be uncomfort- able or unsightly, even if it is in the sections of the city which are inhabit ed by the foreign element"
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-13

Cld dllbSS anu 1T iCHoS III 'hS SoSN
 County Superintendent oi Schools R. C. Smith left fo, Phoenix Friday morning where he goes on a short business trip
 Mrs Lloyd (. Henning retu eu Friday evening from Flag staff where she has been attend nng the Normal and will remaii mere tie rest of the summer
 Miss Grace Smith and Miss Zelma Howell came down from Navajo Friday where they have been visiting for the past two weeks on the E. P. Howell ranch
 Miss Bernice smith. vt taught the intermediate 2 ade. in the local schools this winter, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. M. \. Grouse.
 We omitted mentioning the death of one of the old pioneers If Arizona ID our issue of elast week. John Hcyle, of Heber, who had been suffering from s-yeral strokes ot palalYSi- passed away. He was well known by everyone and has been resident of Heber for over a quarter of a century.
 Walter McLaws took MT. and .Irs. J. E. Cox to Heber on a business trip last Thursday: Mir. and Mrs. Seth Stiles and IT. and Mrs. John B East, Manila, were visitors here th1s week.
 Mr. and Mrs. George w. Hen nessey spent several days in town this week visiting friends.
 H. I. McClung, president of the Phoenix National Bank, passed through here this week on his way to Pinedale where he is in- terested in the Hopen Land and Cattle Company. lie was ac- companied by a Mir. Cavness, of Phoenix.
 Mir. Miller, of the State Tax Commission, was here a couple uf days this week on matters connected with Navrjo County's assessment for the present year.
 Father Connolly of Winslow was here Wednesday to perform the marriage ceremony which united Miss Celina Padilla, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Juan N. Padilla, to J. M. Marquez.
 pr. J. w. Bazell was called to Los Angeles early this week on account of the illness of Mrs. Bazell.
 A. F. Potter. one ot the head men of the forestry service and an old resident of Navajo Coun- ty, stopped off here this week and made a trip into the interior country on business connected with his department. While here he was the guest of Sheriff and A.e WOodc
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-13

Mrs. OR Ripely and daughte' left last evening to visit with relatives and friends in the east
The Chanute times., 1912-12-13
CHAPTER xxxIII.
A Crisis at the Court-House.

A Crisis at the Courthouse.
Just at daybreak Yancy was reused
by the pressure of hand on his
shoulder, and opening his eyes saw
that the Judge was bending over him.
"Dress!" he said briefly. There's
every prospect of trouble-get your
rifle and come with mel"
Yancy noted that this prospect OF
trouble seemed to afford the Judge a
pleasurabe sensation indeed, he had
quite lost his former air of somber
and suppressed melancholy.
Il let you sleep, thinking you need
ed the rest" the Judge went on. But
ever since midnight we've been on the
verge of riot and possible bloodshed.
They've arrested John Murrell-it's
claimed he's planned servile rebel
lion! A man named Hues, who had
wormed his way into his confidence,
made the arrest. He carried Murrell
into Memphis, but the local magis-
trate, intimidated, most likely, de-
clined to have anything to do with
holding him. In spite of this, Hues
managed to get his prisoner lodged in
Jail, but along about nightfall the sit
uation began to look serious. Folks
we're swarming into town armed to
the teeth, and Hues fetched Murrell
across country to Raleigh"
YES" said Yancy.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-13
KANSAS TOPICS
A PASTOR is CHARGED
WITH BURNING CHURCH
Alleged to Have Started Fire for Re-
venge Afte" Trouble With
Congregation.

Council Grove Kan.-Charged with
setting fire to a church building at
Dwight, Kan, last August, Rev. F. e.
Lewis, of Willard, Kan, was arrested
here. He gave bond and was released.
He will be tried at the next regular
term of court. Sheriff w. e Carr
made the arrest at Willard where the
parson went after leaving Dwight,
The story told in connection with
the arrest is that Lewis had trouble
with the members of the congregation
and did not expect to remain long in
charge of the church. He burned the
church, it is declared, to revenge him
self upon the offending flock. Then he
resigned as pastor and later went to
Willard as pastor of the church at that
place.
The fire, it is declared, started in
the attic of the church, and it is said
that witnesses who saw the pastor
leaving the church shortly before the
fire was discovered have been found