davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Ennnr.A IL L. :.

Chambers, October H. 1912
70 the Heirs-at-La of George Doane.
Deceased: John II. McCord having ap-
piled for an order requiring Charles c.
hopkins. the administrator of said de-
ceased, to execute title under bond for
title, you are hereby cited to be and ap-
pear at the next November term Of said
court to be held on the first Monday in
cause if any you can, why said order
should not be granted
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
1919 I 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Houses For Rent.
w. A. Foster & RAYMOND Robson

TING AND LOANS.
d AVE. Atlanta Phone 1881
n OUR AID, IT'S SO"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
GENERALIZATION County.

Ordinarys Office, October II. 1912.
1t being necessary that a guardian
should be appointed for Edward Henri
DeBray minor. of said county. and no
application having been made therefor,
notice is hereby given that on the first
Monday in November next, said guardian
ship will be vested in the county guardian
unless valid objection is made thereto,
JOHN &. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
10 2-IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Ordinary's Office. October 10, 1912
r. VI. Galloway. as administrator of
estate Of Mrs Henrietta H. SeiXss. de
ceased. has applied for leave TO sell
land and personal property Of said
Mrs Henrietta - SeSas This is
therefore TO notify all concerned 10
file their objections, if any they have.
ON or before the first Monday Zoo No
vcmhcr next else leave viii then be
granted said applicant a. applied FOR
JOHN r. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Legal Notices.

ORS-An creditors of the estate of
John NJ. Hill, late of Fulton county. de-
ceased. are hereby notified to render i'm
their demands to the undersigned accord
ing to law, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required TO make imme-
date payment
September :. 1912
J. CARROLL PAYNE.
Executor of Estate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
iEORGIA-Fulton County.
nrfIi,oo r1,fS nPf{,o Dct

Ordinarys Office, october l.. 1912
John n. Thomson has applied for
letters of guardianship Of the person
and property of Hennie Thomson. minor.
under the age OF fourteen years This
is, therefore to notify all concerned that
the same will be heard on the first Mon
day in November next
JOHN 4. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
10-l2-46
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
GEORGIA-Fulton County.

Ordinary's Office, october IL. 1912.
r. ii. White. as administrator of estate
of e. Quincy Everett, deceased. has
applied for leave to sell the land Of said
deceased This is, therefore, to notify all
concerned to file their objections if any
they have, on or before the first Monday
in November next, else leave will then be
granted said applicant. as applied for
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
GEORGTA-FuitOn County,

Ordnary's Office October r. 1912.
Archie B, Conklin has applied for let
ters Of administration on the estate of
Addie NJ E. Conklin, deceased This Is.
therefore, to notify all concerned that
the same will be heard on the first Mon
day in November next.
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
FREE MUSIC FREE
Five Pieces of Any Music
Free.

TO any one sending US the NAMES
of responsible people, the heads Of
families, that have not an upright pi-
ano in their home, we will send five
pieces of any music you may select
CLASSIC or POPULAR-as soon as
we nave verified the list. In sending
in names it is absolutely important to
give the correct address, street num-
Der, town and state. If in the country,
give RURAL ROUTE, postoffice and
county. The music will be mailed,
postpaid, to party sending the names.
Not more than one in a family consid-
cred. Write your name and address
plainly. Address P. o. Box No 1923,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Blue Prints
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set Of attachments for 50 per month;
also machines repaired prompt delivery.
Both phones 1898 Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. 70 Whitehall 9-l4-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Matrimonial.

TEHTTHY merchant, 81, unincumbered
would marry ", Box 50, League, To
edo Ohio. So-IZ-1o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub.
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
AUToMosILEs WANTED.
oMoelLEs FoR EXCHANGE,

splendid i've passenger AUTO
.'rh ! Viii exchange for real
90. can Main g405-J Charles r
- south Boulevard 9-24-g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Real Estate For Sale

REAL ESIA | T., KEN
Bell Phones O31-1032 IL EDGEWO
IF YOU SEE IT
FOR SALE.
ON CRUAtLEY ST, near Cooper ST car
line, nice five-room house. Bath gas,
water and sewer. Price, $2100: $500 cash
and $40 per month. See Mr. Radford.
ON ATLANTA AVE, one block from
Grant park, and one block from Ormond
street cars, two five-room cottages. on
beautiful lots 50xl50 feet. 81 $50 each
on terms. See Mr. Bradshaw.
ON ALICE ST. between Pryor and Cen
trail avenue, double apartment house
renting for $42 30 per month, This can
be bought for $4,l50 on terms This is
better than ~ per cent. See Mr.. VIM
\ 40-ACRE FARM with new three-room
house and barn. good level land: on
Sea board railroad 2 miles from Atlanta;
$4,000. Win exchange for five or six
room cottage in city of equal value See
Mr.. White.
ON SOUTH BOULEVARD. on a corner
lot 50X1S0 feet. one of the prettiest
places on the street Ten rooms, two
baths and very large front and side
porches, Price $4,000 on very reasonabl
terms or will take smaller property as
cash payment See Mr.. Radford.
If You Have Money to lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND, any
amount; per cent. Write or call. S.
w Carson, "a South Broad street. 4-1-17
improved farm lands in Georgia The
Southern Mortgage Company, Gould build
ing, 7-13-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

10 r.har ,og hayc 'or sale Ie not worth
Tho price OF N ant Ad ir The Georgian
rnr a frr times tnen lalk business ,a the
iuuh man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Trains marked thus ~ run daily. ex-
Cept Sunday.
Other trains run daily Central time.
City Ticket Office No. l Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

WANTED-To buy tract OF hardwood
timber; especially ash. o. NJ. Ennis,
Oconee. Ga. l0-S-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN.

O-N T IhOI NUN 7 NAN Z
real estate security. Home
funds and insurance money.
Rates 3 ID to 8 per cent in
terest. We also make
monthly payment loans. We
can give YOU the money as
soon as titles are approved.
Ralph o.. Cochran Com
pany, 10 S. Broad street. L..
II. Zurline, Loan Manager.
qN25- 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
The Dog Problem.

The dog always an object Of civic con.
Germ. again comes up for careful investi-
CATION by trained. mentality. The ques-
ton which now arises is whether dog
held in leash. should be required to wear
a muzzle. 1t is question for the Zoolo-
gist as well as for the jurist, the physi-
clan and the philosopher. A dog in leash
by gain temporary liberty, which win en-
able him to bite somebody II he makes
haste. or II he happens to be a dog Of gay
disposition to frisk recklessly through a
flower garden. The muzzle would prevent
the bite. but would not save the flower
garden. If the dog swallows the string 1t
may make him sick, thereby complicating
the medical aspect Of the case. The hui
manitarian insists that a muzzle con-
Tstantly worn irritates dog and perverts
his moral nature. He may even develop
such low cunning as to conspire with out
law dogs to help chew his muzzle off on
condition that he will forsake his home
and join the band. 1t Is unfortunate that
those eminent casuists Dogberry and
Verges have left nothing of record on this
subject. The solicitude is a tribute to the
canine. whom certain sentimentalists de-
scribe as mans faithful friend. Sooner
or later wars must cease, elections must
be decided and differences between CAPT.
tai and labor must be adjusted. But the
day of the dog problem is every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
The Coal Strike to End.

BY an overwhelming vote the anthracite
miners conference at Wilkes-Barre yes
terday afternoon accepted the proposed
new working agreement submitted to 1t
by the committee which conducted ne
gotiations with the mine owners. This
is most gratifying to all classes Of people.
save perhaps the agitators who have
hoped to see the strike prolonged for the
sake of selfish organization advantage or
political purposes. The Suspension" be-
gun on the LIST Of April. will. as a result
Of this vote. be terminated. perhaps i'm
mediately. and thus will have lasted
seven weeks. Short as this period is. 1t
might well have been abbreviated. There
was no occasion, in fact, for any cessa-
ton of work. The issue between the
miners and the operators was susceptible
of adjustment long before the expiration
of the contract year. Each side thought.
however, to gain an advantage by en-
listing public sentiment. 1t may be that
the disorders in theshard coal district.
which caused two deaths and were
quelled promptly by the use Of the state
had much to do with the
decision of the miners rendered at Wilkes
Barre yesterday. The Intrusion of the
radicals who comprise a rival labor or
ganization into the affairs OF the organ
lied miners has evidently been resented.
Whatever the cause, the public is
gamer by yesterdays wise decision on
the part of the miners to accept the
terms agreed upon by their representa-
tiyes on the negotiation committee and to
return to work on the new scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Fraternity Hazing.

The cause of high school fraternities
is not aided by the disclosures Of the case
Of organization hazing in Philadelphia,
where a freshman student who was being
initiated into one of the societies has
been brought to the point of death
as a result of his treatment. Be-
ing captured on the street by members
Of the society. he was tied to board
and carried through the streets, the
hazers dropping him frequently to the
pavement. Finally his repeated groans
frightened his tormentors, they cut the
ropes and fed. leaving him in a dazed
condition on the sidewalk. He staggered
to his feet and was led home by friends.
He is now in hospital and may die in
consequence OF internal injuries and con-
cussion Of the brain. The boys who did
the hazing are known to, their school
companions. but not to the authorities.
Their names have not been disclosed, but
an investigation is in progress. and as a
consequence 1t is believed that school
[fraternities will be abolished in Philadel-
phia. Throughout the country a senti-
ment has been growing for some time
against organizations Of this character,
which are believed to foster prejudices
and create jealousies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

The battleship Texas, launched at New
port News yesterday, is the heaviest fight
lngShip afloat, the maximum of naval con-
struction. Her sister ship. the New
York. will equal her in all respects, and
tfIsse two. possibly until the twin vessels
nor building in this country for the
Argentine Republic are launched, will
st4bd at the head of the worlds naval
Eating machines. Americans have good
re1son to be proud of such ships, even
whle they may hope fervently that the
vessels will never be put to their uses
as-destroyers. The Texas stands for the
principle of preparedness that makes for
peace With fleet of such vessels
at.its disposal a country is in a position
toycommand respect from all. To build
arp maintain fleets of battleships does
not necessarily bespeak policy of
buster and grab. The best behaved
citizen is usually he who is amply able
TO protect himself when attacked And SO
the United States should go on building
ships of war TO replace those that become
obsolete, and to enlarge the naval
strength, regarding these investments
just as the business man looks upon his
insurance premiums. as safeguards
against disaster. If the day of general
disarmament comes through some mil
lenniai agreement of the powers. this
country viii be one of the first to dis
mantle its great sea-hghters. But until
that day comes II must go on or II will
gof backward and lose in prestige. and
Ultimately in self-respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
THE BACKWARD SPRING.
From the Syracuse Herald.

From the Syracuse Herald.
Even as late as the middle of May, the
robins have their periods of doubt as to
whether they weren't little hasty in
starting north SO soon.
From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Cold wave in May was not written in
the book of happy expectations.
From the Chester Republican.
For climatic meanness the climate for
ners of the year
From the st. Joseph News-Press.
The tone to the straw hat market Is
weak and there is bearish feeling to
the trade in two-piece suits.
From the Scranton Tribune Republican.
The signs of spring are growing greener
every day in this locality.
From the Providence Bulletin.
Showing and blowing in mid May In
states as far south as Pennsylvania and
Missouri must be hard on orchard pros
poets. but may favor snow apples.
From the Leavenworth Times.
Cool days are said to be fine for the
making of a blackberry crop. Remember
that and be comforted.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
When IL comes to wearing straw hats In
spring, the female of the species is more
courageous than the male.
From the Knoxville Sentinel.
VIII the weather man please tell US
how much winter the blackberry wants?
From the Boston Globe.
And only to think, if we should have
such well-balanced, sun-and-cloud, cool.
temperate days as yesterday was, from
now until September !, there would still!
be people who would X G.; at the weather
Including the iceman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Thomas Purcell and the Monument.

A man died in this city yesterday
who had the unique distinction OF
having personally set each individual
stone of the Washington Monument
above the line between the old and
new constructions. Yet until the an
nouncement of his death brought forth
this statement of fact 1t was probably
known to a very few that so large and
important a part Of this great work
had been done by single man. In
point of fact. with the exception of a
few prominent names the important
public buildings and memorials at the
capital are not identified with per-
sonalities 1t is well to recollect here
after, when the Washington Monu-
ment is shown to visitors. and atten-
ton is called to the exquisite work.
manship that makes 1t physically as
well as artistically one of the most
effective structures in the world. that
Thomas Purcell with his own hands
guided the stones as they came to
rest in their places and that its sta
6ility is due in great measure to his
skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
A HOT TINE IN OHIO.
From the Dayton News.

From the Dayton News.
If Ohio comes through all right. after
this weeks campaigning by the presl-
DENTAL candidates, she will have nothing
to fear from fall campaign.
From The Topeka State Journal.
President Taft's chances of winning the
victory he deserves in Ohio are mucii
better since it is assured tnat Gov Stupus
will make speeches in that state Tor Col.
Roosevelt.
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal
Candidates are so thick that one OF US
toiling masses can hardly turn AROUND
without being met by reassurihs pi
Use as to our future.
From the Omaha World Herald.
1t nav strain Ohio, but the state is big
and strong enough to contain both Taft
and Roosevelt at the same time
From the Jersey City Journal.
Taft. Roosevelt and circus all In one
dav was more than any Ohio town de-
served. That would shave been enough
for Jersey City.
From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The rings in Ohio are full of hats this
week.
From the New Haven Evening Register.
If q fight is what the people wanted,
they are getting 1t in Ohio. But perna I's
tight wasn't precisely what the people
wanted.
From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
In this little Ohio mix-up the states
men Immediately concerned have reached
the conclusion that one good. req not
contemptuous term deserves another
From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat
VIC hear OUCH az oGtcn as VIC hear
"Hurrah! from Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

most Impossible. and while the condi-
lions have favored q few plants max
ing. 1t IL said, for an especially heavy
blackberry crop. in the main the spring
has dealt harshly with most OF the
products of earth.
Pessimists always have something I'M
pleasant to predict whenever weather
conditions are the least bit out of nor
NAL. II there il q dry spring they will
presage q wet summer. They are now
declaring that the summer to come will
be excessively hot and dry. They look
for the balances of nature to be struck
without delay, forgetting that climatic
compensations are adjusted on a long
term basis, and that 1t Is quite possible
for two or three dry summers to fol-
low in succession and for a wet sum-
mer to follow a wet spring. The sense
of loss that is now suffered in the alb
sence of unbroken days of clear skies
and mild airs Is not modified by the re-
Election this may be In payment OF good
times already had or a payment in ad-
vance for pleasant days to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
The Hero Of the FRAY.

There was a wondrous fight one day.
The champions who met
Presented to our gaze fray
Which no one will forget.
And one OF the attendant crowd,
Aspiring to some note.
Somehow contrived TO be allowed
To hold the champions coat.
When the congratulations came,
He crowded to the fore
To get an equal share Of fame,
And maybe even more.
The champion said, Pray, who is he %
And from lusty throat
The answer came, Behold in me
The man who held your coat
How could you have endured attack
Had / not been at hand
To take the garment from your back
And let your strength expand?"
Forgotten oft the fighter goes,
His name VIC seldom quote,
Vniic NC admire the splendid pose
OF him who held the coat. ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Notwithstanding the numerous set.
Backs of aviation caused by the occasion.
q fatalities to performers in the air. those
vno are earnestly interested In the
scfnce are seriously confident OF its III
npate success on broadly practical
basis. While no specific predictions are
made as TO the time and circumstances
OF commercial flight, there is an unmis.
taxable feeling of faith that within a few
Years veritable "airships'' will be plyina
fe ether In one respect the spirit OF
prephecy is given definite expression. A
s-s.'er in a recent bulletin of the Acre
Club of America declares the strong pos
sfoility of crossing of the Atlantic by
air route, probably before 1914, per.
maps even this year. 1912"
7 II is quite startling TO the eye of one
who has noticed only the tragedies Of
AVIATION and has not kept pace with IL.
successes 20 see printed in tho bulletin :
iasp - -" Nf'aet.e srnsset, -. .tcso 6
eerial routes, taking advantage of pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

sible stopping points. There are approx
imately a dozen different propositions
most Of them referring to north Atlantic
air ways. Some OF them are by no means as
impracticable as the term 'transatlan-
tic flight might suggest, For instance.
an aviator starting at st. Johns. New
foundland, might ny to Flemish Cap.
where 1t is commended, a large scow,
ship or float could easily be anchored as
a landing point. distance OF 40 miles.
From Flemish Cap to the Azores wouio
be q flight Of SIS miles; from the most
westerly to the most easterly of those
islands, 800 miles. then go miles 10
Madeira and 40 to Cape CHR. in Africa
or $40 to Cape st. Vincent, Portugal
Up to date the longest monoplane night
without landing has been 461 miles. ana
the longest motor balloon or dirig1oie
flight 1853 miles. Thus to make the
stretch from Flemish Cap to the Azores
in one flight it will be necessary to de-
velop a dirigible capable OF doing SUd
miles more than has heretofore been done
and q motor plane capable Of going ia
miles further than the best previous &C
complishment. Given favorable winds 1t
would seem that the dirigible could easily
accomplish such stretch In its present
state of development. but the airplane
needs 10 be increased In fuel-carrying ca
pacity. Possibly there are planes today
that could In the most favoring condi-
lions make the jump between Flemish
Cap and the Azores with a margin Of
safety. providing. of course, they could
be steered without loss Of distance.
One of the proposed routes using Flem-
a~cx c{o inns Of
the west coast of Ireland, by way of Por-
cupine bank. where it is suggested SIM
liar scow might be moored. There are
several possible routes by way OF Lab
rador, Greenland, Iceland, the Faroes
Islands and Scotland or Norway. One
route is suggested from Pernambuco.
Brazil, to the Island of st. Paul. 700
miles; thence to Cape Verde Islands,
LILO miles, and then $50 miles to Cape
Verde or 400 miles to Cape Blanco, Africa.
1t is notable that two dirigible routes
are laid out on this map for trial this
summer, one selected by Vaniman from
Atlantic City to Ireland. and another by
Cans, in the '.Suchard," from Barbados
to the Canaries.
A study of this map strongly suggests
the possibilities Of trans-oceanic aviation
in the near future. 1t is really not too
much to expect that even though the air
planes and dirigibles do not attain to
serious commercial uses. they will offer
abundant opportunities for sportsmen.
No more exciting and entertaining ad-
venture could be conceived than flight
from Washington down the coast, and by
way of the West Indies to South America;
thence after traverSing the South Amer
lean coast. to Africa. by way of st. Paul
and the Cape Verde Islands, UP the west
coast of Africa to Europe. and home by
way of one of the numerous projected
routes of the north Atlantic. 1t would GER
tainly not lack in interest. More interest
ing would be flight around the world. by
way of the Ale,ltian Islands. from Alaska
to Siberia. a feat by no means to be
deemed impossible in view of the serious
" considered Atlantic undertakings.