davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Stores For Rent.
THURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN
ans- aIr11
2Os-s EMPIRE BUILDING.

RETAIL STORES AND BUILDINGS.
FORSYTH STREET-Three excellent
stores at $50 each: right al Mitchell
street, ~ the retail section.
lS2 MARIETTA STREET : Between
Spring and Barlow; fine; near in and
cheap for $500 Winter heat furnished.
so AND 50 AUBURN ANENUE-Fine
place for some factory branch. Be
tween Ivy and Pryor streets. Each store
20 by 100; $500 per month.
Z SOUTH BROAD STREET-Four
stories Win rent all or sub divide.
Fine lease. Retail district.
MADISON AVENUE-Ftve stories and
basement; hreproof modern, concrete
building. Every convenience. VIII rent
as a whole or sub-divide to suit tenant
AUBURN AVENUE-Just on Ivy street
Five-story building Best in the city
for manufacturing Very close in.
IVY STREET-Big building Mil con-
struction Right at Edgewood avenue.
-Four stories
IS EAST ALABAMA STREET-Excei-
lent retail store; 90 by 126 feet, and
basement same size Water. gas, cleo
tricty and piped for heat only $3.50
per month
50 IVY STREET Right at the corner OF
Auburn avenue An excellent little
retail place, 20 by IS feet. for $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

SUBURBAN BTNGALOW-New GROOM
bungalow lot 60x400, east front; tile
walks: stone front; city water, best of
plumbing and bath owner wants to sell.
A pickup for some one. Call Main 1872
L. Terms 9-8-42
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

DdH HUIIt. w IUT PItHTy OF IUUII
for chickens, orchard, garden,
etc. Satisfactory terms. Address
B. R., Box ABB, care Georgian.
9-11-34
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

FOR SALE-IWo fine lots IN Decatur
Heights, by owner. Address Traveller,
care Georgian. 4S9-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

BIG, choice Tot on west side worth $3.50
to $780, will sacrifice for 5000 cash II
taken at once. Retail Merchant, care
Georgian. 9-12-3S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

BARGAIN to home builder.
One-acre lot on car line; beau
tiful, elevated and covered with
shade trees. VIII sell cheap to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

WILL EXCHANGE eight-room house on
lot fronting 11S feet on one Of the
best streets in city. running back zoo
feet to 20 foot alley, for farm. Can give
values that will interest you. Call Main
1858 81 Inman building 9-12-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

A GOOD TIME after the rain to- plant
a patch of rape, barley or rye for the
chickens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Dogs.
Horses and CARRIAGES,

~~-~~~>o@~->~-~>~~~~->
some bay; gentle splendid gait very
thing for boy or girl. A. b kellogg, sos
Temple Court, 35-13-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
CHICKENS AND CHILDREN.
BY Arthur A. Brigham.

After fifty years
of research an q
d e lib e ra t ion. |
have come to the
definite conclusion
that the two most
important crops Of
America and t h {
world are chick
ems and children.
Since Noah of
old scared the
prize hen a n d
rooster out of the
ark upon Mount
Ararat, down to
the present day,
great indeed has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

desirable party wanting to build
at once. Ideal place for subur-
ban home. With plenty of room
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

Sam Slick once said that kisses were
Ike creation. made out Of nothing, and
very good; and another American writer
thus corrugated the verb ito kiss
Buss.' to kiss: rebus, to kiss again:
pluribus. to kiss without regard to num-
bers; syllabus, to kiss the hands In
stead OF the lips; blunderbuss, to kiss
the wrong person; erebus, to kiss in
the dark; omnibus. to kiss every one
In the room"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

magazines every sailor OF the fiotilla
was below decks and very silent. No
body wanted to draw his particular at
tention.
Lights glowed up In the windows of
the apartment houses along Riverside
Drive. There were shouted alarms that
the sailors Of the feet were numbering
each other. Police whistles shrllled
from hxed post to fixed post. Police
man Loye. painting after q long run
down the Seventy-ninth street hill.
rushed across the plaza, took Signor
Donda by the scruff of the neck and
marched him away to the West Sixty
eighth street station. The cruel war
was over. but the commander of this
fotilla has issued strict orders that uni.
formed men shall refrain from exchang-
Ing repartee hereafter with foreign born
citizens along the water front.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

You May Select the Material you want from
splendid collection of 100 fashionable high grade fabr
They include all the newest and best designs-in 70
they are identical with those offered by the excus
tailor for SIS and $50.
You Can Select the Model you want-for '
make the clothes in any Of the styles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
CRUEL WAR'SOVER:
ATTACKING ARMY'S
! TAKEN BY ONE COP
Italian Infantry, After Bonn
harding Boats, Is Comfort
/ able in Cell, Thank You.

6tanlsta Donda, Of the Royal Infan-
try Reserves Of Italy. declared war on
the torpedo boat division of the North
Atlantic f,ct of the United States
Navy early to-day. lie bombarded the
torpedo boats anchored of Seventy
ninth street in the Hudson until his
ammunition was exhausted. There are
lot OF dents In the armor of tho
torp do boats. but there were no cas-
qualities. Stanista Donda is in a cell Of
lhe West Side Court charged with hav-
ing revolver in his possession.
The whole sinful war was caused by
difference Of opinion between signor
Donda and the sailors of the torpedo
fioatiiia rs to his sense OF humor.
Signor Donda got a temporary permit
for a fruit stand ON the water front
during the assembly Of the North At
l1nuc. fleet month ago. When the
treaty of peace between victorious
Italy and the Turks was signed Donda
made his stand to blossom with all the
variations of the Italian nag which he
could buy or sew together.
The Yankee bluejackets thought Sig.
nor Dondas patriotism was Joke.
They gathered In front of his stand In
groups of scores and made unsympa'
thehc remarks. Cheap merriment pre-
vailed at Signor Donda's expense. from
i.le time he rose In the morning until
the last sailoman weaved his way
across the landing stage and fell into q
boat after midnight.
S.gnor Donda bropded. He boiled In
wardly He took the contents Of Oil!
cash drawer yesterday afternoon ant
went down to Mulberry street and per-
suaded a compatrlot to violate the law
by selling him two ten-shot automat.,
pistols.
Just after midnight this morning
when the last power dory had taken It!
load OF loaded blueja ckets to their Ships
Slgnor Donda. bis long. wavy blacl
DAhair bristllng with his rage and mis- bri
gand-like mu s,ache floating past hi
ears. quivering with murderous nervous
ness, skunk out to the string piece. la!
in the gravel and sighted both weapon
on the dark shapes which were tn
homes Of his tormentors.
"Bang-bang-bing-p barke,
first the right hand and then the lef
hand gun. There was a great scurry
ting on the decks and yells OF anger an
fright. sharp commands echoed from
the officers.
"Pang-bang-bins-p spok
the Donda artillery relentlessly.
The battle was short. Thenavy tool
10 its matches At once. BY the tim
Signor DOnda had emptied his frs
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21

mary object of the attacks. The homes are usually entered after 1 o'clock in the morning and the attention of the marauder is usually turned upon the women. When they are awakened usually by his hand on their faces, he threatens to shoot if they give tn c alarm. They usually scream and he always fires upon them. Several have been wounded, and the chIld was killed at the Coul- ter home. Two hours later he attempted to attack Mrs. M. M. Haukins, daughter of ex.Gov. Churchill, in her room and fired upon Mir. Hankins as he grabbed his pistol and attempted to pro. tect his wife. No one was in iured,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21
Senator MOTgan's Great Services

At meeting of the executive officers of the Southern Com |nercial Congress- at Washington |fTas decided to have the 1913 Annual Convention coincide with |he opening of the Panama Canal.
 The 1913 convention of the Congress will be held in Mobile, |Ah, and the Chamber of Com |nerce of that city in outlining
 Pans which it would like to see |aried through during the con |pnhOn, has asked that the life |nd services of the late Senator John P Morgan be particularly |RcOgnized Senator Morgan Tor several decades was the most |FrsiStent American statesman |ayocating an Isthmian Canal. | He died a few years after the
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21
IInion Station to Be Opened Saturday

While there is a considerable ,uou,,t of work yet to be done |an the new station being erected bsre by the Iron Mountain By,
 :. is announced that the business M this company will be trans |erred there Saturday.
 4 con tract has been let for the .0noval of the old building two bocks south of the present loca- Hon. This building will be used d q freight depot. The ticket |ofce. express and baggage will |hp handled at the new station. | The new building is a very at Inactive. substantial and modern onp and is located near the june |don of the Iron Mountain and line Prescott X Northwestern By. Tine Iron Mountain will use the |nain line for their trains and the Prescott & Northwestern has a ! track between the main line and |he building
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21
Companies Surrender Charters

Little Rock, May 21.-T h e Crystal Theater Go. of Little Rock has surrendered it's char ter.
 The New Washington Hotel Company of Fayetteville has been chartered, the capital stock, 25,000, all being subscribed The officers eare Jay Fulbright president and treasurer. I. G. Combs vice president and B. R. Davidson secretary.
 The Jewel Tea Company of Illinois has entered the state, employing $500 of it's S500,000 capital in Arkansas.
 The Sofield Engineering Con- pany of Pennsylvania has filed it's articles with the Secretary of State, naming A. c. Turner of Helena as state agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21

that there will be about 60 per- sons in the party which leaves at that time
 Secretary of State Earl Hodges who is secretary of the associa- tion states that he believes this will be a record breaking crowd
 At the close of the meeting Friday night, the editors will leave for an excursion, in the course of which they will visit TeXarkana, Ashdown, Murfrees- boro Nashville and Prescott. The program committee is in session this afternoon arranging for the entertainment of the edi- tors who will arrive here over the Prescott & Northwestern Ky, Saturday afternoon from Murfreesboro.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21

fnal steps regarding the build ing of the Panama Canal had been taken by the United States.
 The executive officers also de- cided that it's great 1913 conven- tion should use the completion of the Panama Canal as means of impressing upon the nation the importance of Southern ports viewed from the standpoint of greater commerce yet to be made possible through the Canal.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21
COURT AFFIRMy
 DEATH SENTENCE

Little Rock, May 21.--In af. tirming the death sentence of W. C. Alexander, a Pine Bluff rail road man, convicted of the mur- der of J. P. Kelley, a saloon man, July 20, 1911, the supreme court declared that there is nothing in the record whatever to relieve the crime of it's atrocity, if, as the jury found, the deceased was mentally capable of committing 1t.
 The killing was the result of a quarrel over a card game and the court finds that Alexander com. mitted the deed with premedita. tiOn and deliberation. Without any provocation except an epi~ thet, he went off and armed him. self with a pistol, returned in twenty or thirty minutes to the place where he had left his in, tended victim, and deliberately slew him. Deceased was un- armed and offered no violence except, after protesting against the assault, he endeavored to seize his assailant in order to prevent him from shooting.
 Alexander has been in the pen itentiary for several months for safe keeping. John McVey and w. $. Rhea, also of Jefferson county, both under the shadow of the moose, are likewise held there for safety. Rhea's case has been affirmed by the supreme court and a motion for re-hear- ing was submitted Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21
zoe VOLUNTEER PA
 TROLMEN ENROLLED

Little Rock, May PIT h e citizens of Little Rock are de. termined to rid the city of the nightly menace of Jack t h e Shooter, who has terrorized the people during the last few weeks. At least twenty five burglaries, assaults, attempts and house. breakings are charged to the mysterious, elusive criminal since the first week in February. The series eliminated Sunday morning in the wanton murder of a nine months old child as it slept beside it's mother, and this has aroused the citizens to vigor- ous action.
 A mass meeting of business men, professional men, preach, CTS, day laborers and capitalists was held Monday afternoon in the city hall at the call of h e mayor. Volunteers were called upon and over two hundred signed the rolls, expressing their willingness to serve as pa. trolmen upon the call of the chief of police. It is planned to have the men work in their own neighborhoods as much as pos sible. There will be two shifts, one before and one after mid night. Every crime so far con- mitteed has occurred after mid night.
 The police have not been able to get good description of the fiend. It is generally agreed that he is a white man of rather slight build and that heis familiar with the city. Taking the tenn perament of the volunteer patrol men, it is evident that the mis- creant, should he fall into their hands, will have short shrift.
 Chief Cogswell thinks there are two men doing the work. The details of the different crimes are very similar. Theft does not appear to be the pri.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21
Arkansas Editors
 Meet at Hope Tomorrow

Two cars will be attached to Number {, the fast mail train, to accommodate the Arkansas edi- tors who meet in Hope tomor- row for three days session. This train will leave Little Rock at 11:1O a. m., and it is expected
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21
MeritOl Pile Remedy

A new scientific preparation for both internal and external use and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and explain it's many advantages. -Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21

A acquisition was issued Mon day upon the governor of Mis- souri for J. B. Lockhart who is under indictment in Lawrence county for forgery.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-21
eY " e1 r' N~F A sttttbsea

..sr si1egt r~e sentat'Ve it -a sell GD2 goods that arc EP- 3t1,o !s s,vle and of superior ality < caEh, GO be N-ected ,n your printing. We produce inc 6nd that ycu need aud will hot feel ashamed 10 have represent you. That is the only kind it pays to send out. Send your or 6ers to this office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-01

How Picture Animals TaIk.-A Paris
ian novelty is q picture book of ami
mails and each animal utters its own
characteristic cry. The pictures rep
resent the most familiar domestic ami
mails, and each animal speaks its own
language. To cause it to break silence
nothing Is necessary but to pull little
string at the edge Of the book.
In the books are to be seen rooster,
a COW, lamb, little birds in their
nest, donkey, q cuckoo, goat On
the last page are children who are well
coming their parents. By pulling the
string at the right page the cry Of any
particular creature Is ELECTED. The
listener hears the donkey heehaw and
the rooster crow. The Growing is well
initiated. The string is pulled again
and the lamb bleats, the birds twitter,
the cuckoo sings, the cow moos or the
little children call out papa" and
mamma"
These interesting results are obtain
ed simply by the aid Of small bellows
placed in a box hidden in the book.
When the string is. pulled the air en-
ters the corresponding bellows and is
thence expelled by a spring. The air
makes it's exit through a special tube
appropriate for each cry, and at the
same time the bellows meets with OBJ
stacles placed on a wire.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-01

Adobe Ramparts Of Assyria.-Near-
ly akin to Egyptian house building
methods were those Of ancient AS.
syria, where the stiff clays Of the val.
leys Of the Tigris and Euphrates fur.
nished the rude mud walls Of the
lowliest shelter, and the mass Of the
walls Of the city and its palaces
temples and ramparts. While there
are no lack Of gigantic statues and
symbolic monoliths, stone stairs and
paved approaches and the remains
of the alabaster and syenite facings
which covered the palmer masonry
the real strength Of Babylon and
Nineveh lay in the masses Of brick.
work which in mighty Babylon 1t IL
recorded, formed the lofty towers and
ramparts which for "a miles girdled
district Of five times as large as
modern London with great wall
whose summit, embattled, and form.
ing continuous chariot way, rose
from 800 to $50 feet above the fer.
tile plain.
One hundred gates with brazer
hinges are said to have poured out
its legions in war and its millions ir
peace; the great river, bridled and par
apeted, flowed in, through and out
Of the city under massive bridges
over ample tunnels and through huge
water gates which no fleet might
force or engine Of war lay low
Surely never before or since in the
history Of the world has the plum.
met, hammer and trowel Of the brick
layer played so important a part ir
securing the safety and promoting
the magnificence of a great CITY,
National Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-01
Humorous department.

SAVING BilL.-Tom McNeal, the Kan
sas philosopher, tells a story Of an in
tensely religious Kentucky mountain
eer who believed that salvation was to
be obtained only through immersion.
He had a neighbor who didn't agree
with him and they had many argu-
ments on the subject. Finally the up
holder of immersion told his wife ne
thought 1t his duty to go over and save
the unregenerate neighbor. Two hours
later, he returned, and this is what ne
told his wife:
81 says to him, says I: Bill, you
hard-headed and pertnacious sinner
do you acknowledge they hain't no such
thing as bein' saved without bein' dip
ped? An he brustles up an says:
don't acknowledge nuthin' of the kind
An then 1 says to him: Bill, I've come
over here to save you-alis contrary an
obdurate soul, which is in the gall OF
bitterness an the bonds of iniquity,
an I'm goin' to do it. Air you-all will
lin to be dipped?'
mot on your trtffiin, mlsguioeu
life!' he says. Then, soys /, peel you
wammus, Bill, fur this here thing has
got to be settled now
well, Bill he peeled his wammus
quick enough, fur I'll say fur him he
amt lackin' in courage to stand up
and fight fur bad cause. We fit, sized
say, fur half an hour and tore up con-
siderable sod. Fur spell it was nip
an tuck between the forces of the LORD
an them of Armageddon, but finally
managed to git my thumb inter BilPs
eve and I says, says I: Bill, air you
all willin' to acknowledge that dippin'
air essential to salvation, or must i
gouge out this here eye Of yorn"
Bill didn't say nuthin' fur minnit
an 7 showed my thumb in little fur
der. Presently he couldn't stand 1t no
longer an he up an yells: Dippin'
goes with me, Lige! Take your thumb
outer my eye!'
will you-all be dipped?' I asked
him. He hesitates an I shoves my
thumb in agin an then he yells:
will An so let him up. An now I'm
goin' fur the parson an take Bill down
to the hole in the crick, fur when I've
saved a miserable sinner I don't take
no chances on his gittin' away."-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-01
SALE :

/. Mrs. ]. A. Hedgepeth's House
and Lot in Glover. A Big Bargain ut
81, 10000.
2. Extra large Lot on Kings Mt
St; houses; an excellent renting
proposition-9a to 10 per cent on in
vestment.
1. Several nice Lots near Glover
academy-$225 to $275 each, accord
ing to situation.
S. A Acres, mile Glover; 7-room
house; barn, well, etc. $42.50 Acre.
8. Three lots on Bethel road-$7S
Each.
10. soa a.. 4 miles west Of York.
Vile; about 100 young fruit trees.
$3.50 per Acre.
II. 100 a., near Battle Ground; lot
Of good saw timber. $500 per Acre.
IL. lots on New Brooklyn St., $75
Each. All the time you want on these.
13. 6 lots fronting Faires st. IS
Each. 1-3 a fine pasture, close In.
IA. is h. p. Engine, 60-saw Gin,
Press. Corn Mill and Betting. Now
Is. i s-h. p. Engine, Brick Mill and
! Fixtures, at 1925, on your own terms.
16. Two 100 acre tracts in Moore
county. N. c.. Joins J. e. Jackson.
| INOW So.OO PCE hCACs
II. Groom Cottage (New), II. E.
Moore residence-$1,50 10000.
18. 220 Acres-Good, sandy land
farm; miles east of Glover; 7-room
dwelling; settlements, and all nec-
essary outbuildings; 5-horse farm
open. Made A bales cotton and 500
to 1000 bushels corn last year. $42.5O
per acre. Good terms on this.
19. 245 Acres-1 mile Piedmont
Springs, miles Smyrna; room
dwelling, newly painted; Q barns and
necessary outbuildings; s settlements;
1875 acres in cultivation; so acres bot
tom lands cultivated; 40 acres In pas
ture; plenty Of saw timber. $4,000
per Acre. Good terms.
20. 40 Acres-On the south side OF
Allison Creek, below Clover-Filbert
road; 3-room house; several hundred
cords pine timber-known as the Car
roll place. See US about this.
CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-01
Ivory Smuaalina in. East Africa

WY S"'eSS''S W. sSS>
Ivory smuggling is looked upon as q
very serious crime in British East At
rica, and this is only as it should be
for, in order to secure the ivory, the
traders have to kill great numbers OF
elephants. The game preservation laws
particularly as regards elephants, are
most severe, and woe betide the mar
who is caught breaking the game reg
ulations or in possession of Illicit
spoils Of the chase.
The smuggling Of ivory, therefore, Is
treated in the same manner as SNUG
Cling gems and clothing into the Unit
ed States, illicit diamond buying in
South Africa or other forms Of SNUG
Cling in England. The rigid laws, how
ever, do not prevent the Arabs and In
dians from indulging in an illegal trade
in ivory on a large scale. Many car
avan of huge elephant tusks is brought
miles and miles from the interior OF
Central Africa to Mombasa. and there
surrepitiously smuggled out of the
country in dhows, or Arab sailing
boats.
1t is the keen desire of every police
and administrative official of the Brit
ish East African government to cap
ture one of these ivory caravans; but
despite their efforts. many a consign-
ment escapes their eagle eyes and finds
it's way to the markets of Zanzibar
and Bombay-Wide World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-01

Daily Citizen had been caught red
handed; but to no one Of the van
quished would the conquerors more
readily accord the honors Of war than
to this Vicksburg editor who had
shown such ingenuity and determina-
ton to run his paper amid such cir
cumstances and against such odds as
we fancy few editors would contem-
plate with equanimity.
With the fall Of Vicksburg and the
opening of the Mississippi came the
turning point Of the war, for 1t cut
the Confederacy in two. and gave the
north an advantage which it never
afterwards lost.-Chambers Journal.