davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARP q BoT1ST0N
FOURTH WARD.

WE HAVE proposition in this ward
that we think is mighty good This
is covered now with houses that rent
for $50 per month, and with a little
money spent on it it can be made to
pay good deal more. THIS IS IN A
COMING SECTION AND PAYS VERY
WELL ON THE AMOUNT WE ARE
ASKING FOR IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
GEORGIA-Fulton County

Margaret Hall VS.. Gilbert Hall. Fulton
Superior Court. Divorce. Term 1911.
Verdict for Total Divorce October, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that on the Sth
day of October, 1912, l filed with clerk SUI
perior court, said county, my petition, re-
turnable to January term, 1913. said court.
to be held first Monday in January, 1913.
for the removal of disabilities resting upon
me by reason of verdict in said case,
which application will be heard at said
January term, 1918.
GILBERT H. HALL
HEWITT & DENNIS. Attorneys.
II 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

GEORGIA., FULTON COUNTY-Su
Court. January Term, 1871 II. Porter
ct al. VS.. T, p. Kimberly-No. 267S4-
Mrs. : J. Friddell, j. NJ Harrison. ct al.
To Mrs S. j. Friddell and J. NJ Harri-
son, Greeting: BY order of court, you are
tober, 1912, J, II. Porter, ct al, filed suit
against YOU for removal OF cloud on title
to land establishment OF lost deed reform
alton Of same and other relief, returna-
Bile TO the January term, 1913, OF said
court. You are hereby required to be and
appear at the January term. 1913. Of said
court. to be held on the first Monday In
January. 1918, then and there to answer
the plaintiffs complaint Witness the
Hon. George L. Bell, judge Of said court.
this October &c. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
Ill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
GEORGIA-Fulton County. Superior

Frank A. Nemec VS.. Wilhelmenia D. d.
Nemec.
Wilhelmenia u. n. Nemec: BY order
Of court YOU are notified that on Febru-
airy lS, 1912, Frank A. Nemec filed suit
January term. 1913 of said court
You are required to be at the January
term of said court on the first Monday in
January, 1918, there to answer plaintiffs
complaint
Witness the Hon. j. Z. Pendleton. Judge
superior court, this the 10th day OF Oc-
tober, 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
ll-1-l0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY-Charles
ID. Fecter VS.. Alice Fecter-Alice Fecter:
BY order OF court. you are hereby notified
that on the 2Sth day of October. 1912.
Charles u. Fecter filed suit against you
for removal Of his disabilities, to the Jan
uary term, 1918 of said court You are
TO be at the January term of said court.
to be held on the first Monday in Jan
uary, 10 answer the plaintiffs complaint.
said court, this 2sth of October, 1872,
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

Court-Annie Bell Gordon VS. Louis
Gordou-Louis Gordon: BY order OF court
you are notified that on February 10, 1912.
Annie r. Gordon filed suit against you
for divorce TO the January term, 1913 OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

Are you searching for position? Then
an ad in the situations Wanted" col
umns Of The Georgian will assist you
greatly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

HEVhGIA, FULTON COUNTY-Ada b.
Malcolm vs.. Roscoe o. Malcolm-Roscoe
Q. Malcolm; BY order Of court you are
notified that on the 18th day of October.
1919, Ada b. Malcolm filed suit against
OF said court. You are required to be
at the January term Of said court. to be
held on the first Monday in January, to
answer the plaintiffs complaint. Witness
the Hon. w. u. Ellis Judge Of said court.
this 26th day of october. 1872
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01


403 FRASER STREET.
FIRST MONTH FREE-On the right go
ing out Fra ser street, between Bass and
Little, we have a good two-story eight
room residence, with cabinet mantelS,
gas. bath and sink in the kitchen This
house is nicely arranged for two families.
has a good back lot and a 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.
108 MANSFIELD.
on THE LEFT going out Mansfield be-
tween Moreland avenue and Euclid ave
nue., we have a comparatively new six
room bungalow, equipped with all the
modern cOnvenienCes, such as cabinet
mahtels tiled hearths, electric lights,
gas, bath and sink in the kitchen. This
bungalow is surrounded with nice new
houses and is located in a good neigh
horhocd, convenient to schools. churches
and car lines Price SO.
96 WEST NORTH AVENUE.
on THE LEFT going out West North
avenue between Williams street and the
Tech school. we have a good two-story
eight-roOm residence, with cabinet man
tells; gas bath and sink in the kitchen;
situated on lot so by $50 feet, in good
ncighborhood; convenient to schools.
churches and car lines. Price $40.
id. We Can Place it Safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Legal Notices.

said court. You are required to be at
the January term of said court on the
hrst Monday in January, 1913, there to
answer PLAINTIFFS complaint. Witness the
Hon. }; T.. Pendleton judge superior
court. This the 10Th day of October 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk
11-19
STATE OF GEORGIA, FULTON COT7N-
TY-C. n. Brown VS. Mrs Roxie Anna
Brown-Superior Court, January Term,
l9lS-To Mrs. Roxie Anna Brown, Greet
notified that on the 18th day of October,
1912, c. n. Brown filed suit against you
for total DIVORCE, returnable to the Jan
hereby required to be and appear at the
January term, 1913. of said court to be
held on the first Monday in January, 1913.
tnen and there to answer the PLAINTIFFS
complaint. Witness the Hon. George l..
Bell, judge of said court this the 10Th
day of October 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLEs, Clerk
w. II LEWIS, Attorney. lily
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY-Superior
Court-Peter McDermott VS.. L. McDer-
mott, McDermott BY order of court,
you are notified that on February 10,
lSl2, Peter MCDermOtt filed suit against
you for divorce to the January term, 1918,
of said court, You are required to be
at the January term of said court on the
nrst Monday IN January, 1913. there to
answer plaintiffs complaint Witness the
Hon j. T. Pendleton. judge superior
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
STATE OF GEORGIA. FULTON COIIN-
TG-Superior Court January Term 1918
Annie ID. Wilson VS. Eugene A. Wilson
To Eugene a. Wilson, Greeting: BY order
of court. you are hereby notified that on
the 18th day Of October, 1912 Annie d.
Wilson filed suit against you for divorce.
returnable to the January term. 1919. of
said court You are hereby required to be
and appear at the January term 1918 of
said court to be held on the first Monday
In January, 1918, then and there to answer
the plaintiff complaint. Witness the
Hon. W. y, Ellis, Judge of said court, this
October 16, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Houses For Rent.
w. A. Foster & RAYMOND Robson
TIE. RENTING AND LOANS.
FVTN KIN 7.
403 FRASER STREET

WO Cd AVENUE. Atlanta Phone 1881.
7 y OUR AID. IT'S SO"
FOR RENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29

Newfoundland and Lab :ador are
skinned together by the whipping
tempcsts. and pile up, thicken, freeze
Into white. cruising continents, the
chances for sailing vessels getting out
grow Simmer the price OF herring from
newfoundland seiners Crops, the Bos-
ton price rises.
The last vessel out buys cheapest
and sells highest. The crew shades
the winnings. IL is gamble This
year winter rushed out of Labrador
and won. Most OF the year the Ice
dogs hold fine contempt for the
revenues" inherited from the days
when the international fishing laws
were not defined.
There is "a stretch Of the west coast
Of newfoundland, from Cape Ray
north to the Bay of Islands, 100 miles
of iron cliff scvcnty-ivo feet sheer
from the edge of deep water. When
the wind blows from the east the Ice
moves out into the gulf and leaves an
open lead 1T the base. Should the
wind haul into the west while "a vessel
is attempting that passage, the ice
comes back. and before 1t steel and
oak tinbera are as pastcboard. There
is but one thing for q captain to
do. The propcllers stop. When the
Ice touches the vessel the members of
the crew are overheard and running
ioi tic'T lives Sed"aru over the ice.
The Ice piles upon the cliff with
tremendous force. coIling and churnin-
half mile out before momentum
ceases. Then tho men climb the ice TO
tho top of the cliff and make their way
to some settlement on foot.
The captain of the AndroscogGln is
G. NJ. Daniels. who has wife and two
chilren In SaSonville. Mass First
lieutenant. II. W. Pope. married Bos-
ton, Mass; second lieutenant. Leroy
Reinburg, unmarried, Washington. y.
c.; third lieutenant. W. y. Derby.
single. Jersey City; chief engineer, c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29

manhood of Virginia to correct these
OWLS! That woman must leave her
home and grovel in the miro of petty
politics TO make the cnange. must she
se bPnt to cleaning out the Augean
her to bare her breast to the rifle
bullet and take her place side by side
with men on the firing line. DO we
In the Civil war there was as much
heroic duty done and suffered by the
women at home az by the heroes ar
that a gifted nuthoress should use her
; nisdirectcd energy In trying to edu-
cate our womanhood out OF the sphere
w ,, she Is so nobly performing her
nome duties. to plane that Will soil
her skirts In the slime Of dirty. poll
uos. In order to elevate them. Would
t t.,d not be better for her to use her
torte. and abandon the forum to others?
| VIII woman not lose more than she
can ever possibly gain by these meth
much more than she will bring poll
ties up? What a reflection on the
manhood OF Virginia.! What a mis-
to such desperate pass that pure,
refined woman must be thrown in the
preaon to save the State! We must
sibly iate re ON mf fs. w66men and pos
order to be progressive. But our
women are not Western women or
W. .HslH women tnanR COD! They
are what they are. and IL we have 70
follow In the lead OF the cigarette
smoking. stride-riding, harem skirt
creatures to be progressive. then away
win PROGRESS. We prefer our Ideals
as they are, and will let the process
sion go OH and leave our noble women
u,n,changed and nnchanging II these
don't want It In Virginia. we had
rather bear the Ills we have than nv
TO- to Others hers at such terrible, sacrifce.
we leave our women in the sacred
ssanctum of her home. where her noble
influence will shine with tenfold moro
power than can ever be exercised with
mobile skirts at the polls. The great
est CIVIC duty our women can perform
Is the training OF our future citizen
III his childhood, kneeling at her knees,
Neglect that, and all Is lost Leave
our mothers and wivos and daughters
ut their noble duty. and the man will
have their beautiful example to emu
late them and look up to. and will go
forth to drive corruption from our
state; and only thus Will her escutch-
lustre ROBERT REIVE = 7 nv
Carct. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29

G. Porcher, married, FL Paso, Texas;
second engineer. W. C. Maglathlin.
married. Bridsewater. Mass; third
engineer. Henry c. Reach, married,
Portland, Me.
The Gresham is Differed by Captain
5. B. Winram, married, one child, Bos-
ton, Mass; executive ficer, ii. d.
liinckley. married. H.annis, Mass.
second lieutenant Fl. l.. Ridcout, mar.
ried. Cambridge. Mass; third lieuten.
ant. L. y. Collin. married, Boston,
Mass; chief engineer, y. C. Norman
married, Brookline. Mass: second
engineer. F. H. Young, single. Port
Townsend Wasn.; third engineer. Chas.
Fl. Johnson, unmarried, ST. Paul. MINI.
Five years ago the cutter Seminole
tried q simul-r rescue-in February
The fishermen were caught in the Bay
of Islands that year. too. Six weeks
of backing, then ahead at full speed
to cleavc the green ice, backing up
and crunchinE again, seven miles Il
good days run, and the Seminole
smashed her way to Cape pay and
gave up. l2o miles from her goal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
VERY MUCH MARRIED

Chicago. January os.-wllliam H.
Thompson, of North Lincoln Avenue
was received on his return home last
night by two wives, a daughter, two
policemen and a reporter. He expected
to greet ono wife. After he had been
son said he had married four women,
The. first. In 1896. was Ollie May
bartholomew. a boy and n girl were
in Sheldon, Wis. Ho was divorced in
1906. and married Rebecca Horn, now
In Northbridge Alberta, Canada. He
said no had heard she had divorced
ut Norfolk. Va, in 1909. Mrs. Drum-
mond-Thompson, with seven months
old daughter, was one OF the wives
present. Twelve days ago he mar
rled Miss Jennie Edwards in Kan
sas City, Mo. She was the other wife
present. His hearing will be held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
Woman suirrnge--what Are We


ms seems to be progressive age.
ana some of our women seem to think
tneS must progress to keep up with
| me Times Dispatch OF a swell enter
taihnent given to the elite of New
lorks innermost society circle ny Mrs.
Robert Goelct. In her Fifth Ayenue
mansion, Mt which it Is reported the
costumes worn outharemed any Egvp-
Ian harem, with laced "pantalettes'.
Displaying personal charms wonder
iuiiy, which would have made Abdul
liamld turn green with envy. In far
or idaho and several Westcrt states
we learn women have attained equal
>, rage with the men. and 1t looks
10 some OF our Southern women as IL
we were behind the times, and that
we should show more progress and not
lst these women outstrip them Shades
or moses! DO our refined women OF
Virginia think they have anything 10
iearn from the women OF the West
and North Virginia women, women
OF the Southland, the grandnst. nobiest
most perfect ideal OF womanhuod' the
world mas ever seen, who are and
shonid be an example OF high ideals
ior the world to follow. in order 10
DC progressive. shall she sacrifice her
exalted traditional loveliness on .hc
altar OF Progress? Suppose politics
Is corrupt--wc have heard, and doubt
less ii Is true. that Virginia poiitics
is run from Washington bv nnrtS
machine; that corrupt practices are
uscu ana young men have no chance
TO rise unless they bow to tho powers
that be. Grant all OF this Is true. has
politics gotten to such a low ebb that
'herc Is not sufficient virtue left In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
SHALL WOMEN VOTE?

Ballsville. Va, January 2s.-The
skilful and adroit fencing of advo.
Gates and opponents of female suffrage
should attract the earnest attention of
every woman.
In the divine symphony of heaven
not note is lacking to charm the
Masters ear, SO on earth 10 voice
however feeble, should fail to swell
the chorus to rcbukc wrong and ap-
plaud right,
The brave little woman who has
been holding her hand IN the brcacn
SO heroically to stay the onrush of
New Thought has been likened TO a
woman with broom sweeping back
the tide 1 think she .s more like
Captain Molly. of Revolutionary fame,
OF whim, L am sure, she Is lineal
descendant. She stood at the cannon's
mouth and kept back British aggres-
sion with bullets. Mrs Henson, how
ever, Is using more modern and civil
llzed ammunition-instead OF bullets
she Is firing bulletins. and truth TO
tell' they hit the mark every time
But let us get back to our subject
OF woman suffrage, and scan for !,
moment its rise and progress. Ac-
cording to sacred history, the first
cast by woman, In the Garden of
Edcn-the question TO be decided
eternal life and happiness vs. eternal
death and destruction. I'm the event
free suffrage obtains l hope the result
will not be the same.) We read that
Satan, the arch foe of the human race,
tempted our first parents to over
throw law and order in their fair do
main, held before Eve a glittcrinE
prospect II she would accept his pro-
posal and she elected to eat of the
forbidden fruit. gave 1T to Adam, and
he did eat. Note just here, in this
first great tragedy OF life, the stipend
Gus influence of woman over man
how blindly he followed where she led.
We cannot plead ignorance in en-
tenuation of Ewes failure to vote in
diligently. She had been carefully
educated by God Himself. and that to
meet this very emergency.
Perhaps 1t was then, as it Is now,
her inability to understand problems
of economic government. Be that as
it may. the fatal consequences of her
indiscrcet vote, Introducing death into
the world and urending misery TO the
human family. left tho earth without
any effort on the part of Ewes fe-
male SUCCESSORS to interfere POLITICAL
1y with its government for more than
5000 years.
The curse that made Adam bread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
FISHING FLEET IS
FREED FROM ICE
l.cat OF Revenue Cutters Con-
si1ered Greatest in History
OF Service.
SHIPS PLOTTED TO SAFETY
Herring Schooncrs, With Their
Crews, Held by Danger
Gus Bergs.
SHIPS PLOTTED TO SAFETY

Washington. January 2s.-The
revenue cutters -Androsogg!n and
Gresham have just returned to Glou-
cestcr from the Bay of Islands, New
foundland, after having accomplished
'h"' which maritime interests here
unite In declaring the greatest feat in
'h" history OF the service.
The cutters have trnverscd tho
length o fthc Gulf of st. Lawrence in
midwinter, broke free the feet OF
thirty three Gloucester fishing schoon-
crs that were imprisoned there, and
p'loted them smelly out through the
dangerous bcrSs and ice foes without
damage.
For good reason the herring fisher
men arc called icedogs. They gamble
with the ice each December. AS tho
foes fslab ice I'm thc Gulg between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
VALUABLE COLLECTION
INSPECTED BY EXPERT
Paintings and Portraits MT washing
ton md Lee Found to BE of
Grcut Interest.
Especial TO The Tlmes-DIspatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Lexington. Va, January 2S.-fiam-
mond smith, OF New York, expert IN
restoration OF the Metropolitan Mus
cum of Art. visited Washington and
Lee University Thursday for the pur
pose of inspecting the collection of
pictures In the possession OF the uni
versity. Mr.. Smith, who is II graduate
OF Amherst College. Is probably the
leading expert in restoration in the
country.
The university collection Is made up
of two groups, the Vincent l.. Brad
ford collection. and the Lee family col
lection OF portraits. The former. in
which are siXty-two paintings. was
given to Washington and Lee by the
late Vincent l.. Bradford, distin-
guished lawyer OF Philadelphia, who
bequeuthed to the university his col
lection of oil paintings, his law library
and an endowment of about $4,000
for the Law School, the income from
which is subject TO "A small annual ap-
preparation for the maintenance of the
law library and the collection of pic
lures. The Lee collection, consisting
OF thirty-one portraits, was deposited
with the university for safc-kceping
by Gen. G. w. Custls Lee. There are
also two very interesting portraits
presented to the university by Gen
eTui SuStlB Lee, 1edieS portrait oil
George Washington, which Is the first
picture painted of Washington, and
shows him in tho uniform of q Brit
ish Colonial colonel. and portrait OF
General Lafayette by the same artist
Mr. Smith pronounced both of the
last named pictures excellent, as are
also, he said. the portraits of Colonel
Daniel Parke and Mrs. Daniel Parke
Custis (Martha Washington>. In the
Bradford collection. Mrs. Smith call /.
ed attention to several seventeenth
century originals by Dutch masters of
considerable interest. or the whole
collection he said that no found 1t of
more interest than lie expected, and
more than he usually finds in such COL
lections.
After he makes his report TO New
York, Mr.. Smith will probably return
to Washington and Lee to do the work
he thinks should be done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29

iants Will suffer, children be neglect.
cd. l am atraid-oh, am SO afraid
OF the new and expanded thought thnt
Is surging over the world" anc
threatens to inundate our fair ano
glorious Commonwealth beneath 1t.
turbld, muddy waters. Can 1t be pos
sibie that the female mind has OK.
panaed I'LL II is floating indchnitel,
In space, catching at dazzling chimcras
and following vain delusions?
MRS. n. c. GARRETT.
Ballsville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-29
BETTER Prices for oysters.

tSpeciaI TO The IImes-Dlspatch.1
Heathsvtlle, Va, January 28.-OwinE
to the extremely cold weather recently
oysters have advanced in prices to a
great extent. The oystermen are do
ing all they can to load vessels off
their plants, because Of tho Increased
demand. Selects are bringing from 81
to $40 per barrel, while standards are
as usual a little lower. Oysters are
more plentiful than thay have boon
for years, owing to the lowi prices of
the last few seasons. Il st.J!t,3. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

designs most dinicuIt for the unframed
muscles: angles, loops. straight lines.
crooked lines, vertical and horizontal
lines. etc. The sheets, when used by
the child, must be 30 arranged that
they may easily be brought together
or separated also in order to make the
lesson dificult or easy, al desired by
the instructor. These sheets. conse-
quently, are fastened down with
screws so peculiarly made that a cer-
tain pressure may III them to give
a bit to one side or the other.
Under the desk is an electric bell
connected with the sheets above by
a copper wire. Below these and entirely
isolated is another system Of sheets.
The child is brought before the in
strument and told to place his paper
between the free spaces OF the sheets,
mark HIS outline and then punch a
key. This contact viii open the cleo
trio current and make the bell ring.
If the pressure he exerts does not
make the metallic outline precisely
cover the one on his penciled paper
the bell below rings, giving Immediate
notice of his error. The child enjoys
the game" and is stimulated to make
his loop or curve exactly match that Of
the metallic sheet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
Classic Plea for saad.

Washington Herald: Al seed letter
classic" is the way Rep. Swaker Sher-
ley Of Kentucky speaks of a communi-
cation received by him yesterday from
James r.. Edwards, an attorney of
Louisville, plaintively and POLITICALLY
appealing for flower and vegetable
seers for his gardens in the blue grass
state.
The letter says:
Dear SWaker: I am writing to di-
vert you views for a moment from
lofty heights of national politics and
interrupt our endeavors in limitless
fields of constructive statesmanship to
call your attention TO two spots on
Cardinal hill in the land that counts
you it's ~favorite son; the one which
supplies the table with all the splen-
did vegetables that ripen under Dixie's
sun, and Of a size that has already
spread the owners fame abroad and
of a quality to delight the palate Of
an epicure and cause old LuculIus
himself to fee the onyx paving stones
Of paradise and vault the pearly gates
of heaven to enjoy their excellence.
The other, where IN profound con-
fusion, all the -variegated colors OF the
rainbow c~ommingle. in a wealth OF
luxuriant beauty. where the fragrance
Of the violet and the tube rose, the
lily and the sweet pea,
the hyacinth and the lilac, the daisy
and the 4 o'clock melt and mingle and
give their combined sweetness to the
winds from the four corners OF the
earth with the lavish inspiring, soul
quar-. producing a restful dreamless
| sleep-where nature dips her brush / b
sunshine and moistens 1t with ain and
spreads upon earth's canvas every
shade Of delicate coioring from the
pinkish sheen of the l~ustrouE pearl "a
the deepest red OF the magnificent
ruby.
.Bnt, as words without faith are
as sounding brass and thinking Gym
balls, so are garden spots without seeds