davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Stove and Range Repairing.
Signs.
Stove Repairing.
THE STOVE DOCTOR.

STOVES, ranges and furnaces All worl,
guaranteed. Rel phone Main 1860 40
South Broad street 1o--- 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Christmas Presents.

ID. MORGANS Christmas presents Goat
harness, boys and girls saddles, lap
robes trunks and bags English riding
crops and comfortable blanket for old
Horse Charley II. Morgan. 1879 White
hall ST. Ia 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Boarders Wanted.

SEE Rooms and Board" Under Georgian
Rent Bulletin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Banks.
Barber Parlors.
Barber Shops.

HAIR CUTS. 15c.
ond Proad 1l-22-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Invalid and Sick Room supplies.

PERRYMAN & co, 10 North Broad st d.
North Forsyth St Bell NJ. 2OlO. At
lanta POLO TO- "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Cigars and Tobacco.
MILLER CIGAR STORE

NIIIIIN 7 IVINIl y VINIl-
DECATUR STREET big Bonanza.
An ideal Xmas grit box of good cigars
Prompt attention tu phone orders. Bell
Main 24OS Atlanta 2tS3 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Choice Christmas Cards.


FINE PICTURES and artistic framing
Samuel G. Walker 81 North Pryor.
IVY 1891 l2-4-l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

FREE MASSAGE, hair cuts, 8haves
shampoos. All barber work free. Clean
linen. Atlanta Barber College, 10 West
Mitchell 5-27-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Roofers and Timers.
Sewing Machines.
Shoes.

bf.SI SHOES for the whole family at
Peacock & Drennen. 222 Marietta st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
engraving, Matchmaking and
JeWelrY Repairing.

IF IL Is fino watch repairing. engraving
or jewclry repairing. bring # TO J. T.
Baker, manufacturing jCweler, 1919 South
Broad street 12-5-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

ACME MATTERS make old hats look
like new. Mail orders given prompt at
tention. 1909 Whitehall street 1913 "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Carpet and Rug Cleaning, Etc.

WSNTTD~You TO know W NJ. Cox
cleans all kinds carpets; rugs a spe-
ciaItv. Ivy $780,. Atlanta 1878. 10
Auburn avenue lV-z-I-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shine
Parlor.
Hatters.


GEORGES Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shine
Parlor, 31G Il. Alabama St l1-11-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Roots and Shoes Retail.

RED SEAL SHOE SHOP ATLANTA
MADE SHOESD SO PEACHTREE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-At once nurse for f,,.,,-,-,,ar-
old baby. Apply 306 Frances apart
mehts' Peachtree and Ivy streets
- 12-l8-3l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
A Good Sign,
GRANT OLE KORSE-
Amusements-M Moving Pictures.

AT THE ALAMO THURSDAY.
"THE DECEINI%G TELLER" tPathe);
His Birthday Jacket CEssanayJ; pie
turesque Dolmatic' (Eclipsel. l2-l8-39
AT THE VATDETTE THURSDAY.
THE SENSE OF DUTY" two-reel
Broncho feature, "The Other Hal.
fThanhouser). lE-l8-3b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Builders Hardware.
Games and Umbrellas.
Carpenter and Builder.

ALL KINDS REPAIR WORK.
d M. WHEELER, 10 :. Forsyth s..
Phone NJ. 41S6, Atlanta 1547. ll-19-3I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
BARGAINS OF REAL
MERIT IN USED PIANOS
W. w. KIMBALL CO.'S.
BRANCH STORE.
"a n. PRYOR Street.

During the past thirty days we have
taken IN number OF used pianos part
payment on NEW KIMBALL uprights and
player pianos These Instruments have
been put in excellent condition by the
skilled workmen in our repair shop and
are being priced with a view of quick
sale, regardless of actual value
We have no desire to advertise alluring
values for the simple purpose of attract
ing buyers to our store, and then attempt
to sell them something else We sell
what we advertise, giving the buyer a
dollars worth Of piano value for every
dollar he pays.
To those wanting moderate priced in
struments, the list as given below affords
splendid opportunities for the shrewd
buyer. These instruments are especially
recommended to beginners in music.
For your absolute protection, in case
any Of these instruments are purchased
and within year you desire to change
for new kimball, we will take it back as
part payment, allowing you the full
Note the following:
$500 Fischer upright, full size ebony
finish; full iron plate with fret work in
front panel Splendid bargain
$3.50 Carleton upright, full size, mahog-
any finish, raised panels with handsomely
carved pilasters.s
SIPS Hazleton Bros upright, medium
size, walnut case; has pleasing and re-
$27 Angelus Player Attachment. mahog
any. II you have an upright piano, and
don wish to purchase a new player, you
can have music in your home by means
Of the music roll at very moderate cost.
S3I Angelus Player Attachment, mahOg-
any finish, with organ combination An
other good bargain for any one with an
upright piano who has no advanced mu-
stefan in the family and wishes music by
the aid Of the music roll
And several bargains in used Kimballs
al reasonable prices
New pianos for rent Tuning and repair
work given special attention. Cash or
time payments can be arranged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Published BY The Georgian Company.
20 East ~ Atlanta,
Alabma-st - Georgia
Entered at Atlanta postCffice at second
class matter.
Subscriptions Payable in Advance.
one year, mail, postage prepaid sou
81" months. mail. postage PREPAID %
Three months, mail, postage prepaid i25
O..l month, mail. postage prepaid 10
Subscriptions Tayable I'm Advance
Delivered by carrier, one year -..-...4 -. ~
Delivered by carrier, six months -. @.sy
delivered by carrier, three months. az
Delivered by carrier one month Geo.. 80
Delivered by carrier in Atlanta and -
-'@~ O.. ,iaa, one week ... ......, ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Architects.

-
FRANK w. COOKSEY architect 351-
80 Gambler annex. Phones Ivy 537-J
sp6 III 50-11-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Funeral Directors.
Furniture Repaired.


HENDERSON d DORSEY, upholstering
and furniture repairing. II Mangum
Atlanta 20T3-F 1y-J7-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
W. W. KIMRALL CO

Branch Store; n North Pryor st.
ii. r. CALEF, Manager.
DTNTLEY PNEUMATIC CLEANERS re-
move dirt and germs from rugs, carpets,
floors, etc. vacuum cleaners iron; 80 80
up. vacuum sweepers, So, rs. G. J. Daniel
& Co, 4l6 Fourth Nat. Blk. Bldg SAN
FTRNTTTRT-WE HltY INT - :.
CASH BARGAINS SOUTHERN
WRECKAGE COMPANY. ia SOUTH
FORSYTH STREET. BOTH PHONES.
11-19-6
CARRIAGES REPAIRED AND RECOV-
Erred.
NEW RUBBER TIRES PUT on YOUR
BABN'S CARRIAGE. PHONE IVY
9o76. ROBERT MITCHELL, 229 EDGE
WOOD. T-1R-1G
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Educational.

pupils; 500 scholarship free. Box S74,
care Georgian, or phone Main 27S3-J.
40-12-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Agents Wanted.


MAKE MONEY spare time; easy work.
Almond Sales Company, Charlotte, n, c.
12-11-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Abstracts and Ti,ie Insurance.

ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE co.
s.uc.lu 2,4~ Equitable Bldg. Main 5420
l2-f-l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Dropsy
Medical.

DR. EpMONDSONS Tansy. pennyroyal
and Cotton Root pills. a safe and re
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation. Irregularities and
similar distractions. Trial box by mail,
soc Frank Edmondson & Bro. manufac-
turing chemists, II North Broad street
Atlanta. 2-17-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Hardware.

A. j. Martin Hardware Company.
WE have now ready for sale entire line
Of drummer's samples in toys, veloci-
pedes and iron wagons. 2l2 Marietta st.
12-6-24
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

corn leads them all in being the
most wonderful plant grown any
where on earth.
An acre of corn will gather more
sunshine at the expense of less labor
than will an acre of any other crop.
That is the real reason why the
corn plant is so wonderful. During
the last ten years people have just
begun to realize how wonderful the
corn plant really is. They used to
think it was good mainly as a feed
for hogs and steers. They didn't
even feed much to milk cows and
horses. Occasionally they ground
it for corn cake, but the negroes
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Corn Products.

Corn is the most wonderful plant
in the world. No doubt the China
men and the Japs disagree with this
statement. They think rice is the
most wonderful plant. Canadian
and Dakota farmers will stand up
for wheat. The Irishman thinks
that the potato is deserving of a
position among the most wonderful
plants, while the negro of the south
can scarcely see how any plants can
be more wonderful than the cotton
and sugar cane. We can't get along
without rice, wheat, potatoes, cotton
or sugar cane; but l assume you
will agree with me when l say that
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

cooking starch, as we'll as corn
syrup, corn sugar and mucilage.
This hard, horny part or gluten
seems to be good only for stock
feed. The white starch and the
horny gluten are separated from
each other by being run in a slow
stream of water through a long,
shallow trough. The starch settles
to the bottom, but the horny gluten
floats off, 1t is then dried, ground
up and mixed with some Of the
corn bulls, and sold as gluten feed
Gluten feed is so rich in muscle
building material that it is valued
almost as highly as cOttOnSeed
meal.
The making Of corn kernels into
beer and whisky is also an interest
ing process. Starch can be chang
ed into sugar, and sugar into alco-
hol, If this were not true, the brew
ers would not use corn to make
beer and whisky. They change
corn starch into sugar by means of
ferment which is found in barley
kernels. The germ and the horny.
part of the kernel are of no use in
the making of either sugar or alcO-
hol, and are sold as by-productS
When dried, these parts OF the kerr
mel are known as distiller's dried
grains. They make fine feed for all
kinds of stock.
Some day there will be great corn
| factories all over the corn belt,
Most of the corn will still be fed to
live stock, but a much larger pro-
portion every year will be made in
to corn meal, hominy, breakfast
foods, corn starch, ard many hun
dreds of other things. l wish
knew more about the way in which
the corn plant will be used in the
future. Because of the fact that il
can imprison the suns rays more
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
D.CLEM DEAVER

cheaply than any other plant, l am
sure that it will be used very ex-
ensively. 1t will be pleasant for
you and me to watch the increas ed
use to which the corn plant is put
wear by wear. -Wallaces' Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
A. c. DEAVER, Collector.

An all around newspaper man
should be able to write a poem,
weigh corn, discuss the tariff, UNI
pire ball game, preach the gospel,
beat a lawyer, report a wedding,
saw wood, describe a fire, make one
dollar do the work of ten, shine at
a soiree, address a horticultural So
ciety, measure calico, abuse the
liquor habit, test whiSkey, subscribe
to charity, 90 without meals, at
tack free silver, defend bimetallism,
sheer at snobbery, wear diamonds,
invent advertisements, overlook
scandal, praise prize babies, delight
pumpkin raisers, administer to the
afflicted, heal the diSgruntled, fight
to the finish, set type, mould opin-
ions, sweep the Office, move the
world, scorn the flesh and the devil,
be every thing, feel everything, see
everything on this foot stool at a
small salary and support a family.
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

TINS way millions OF pounds OF the
finest tasting work and beef are
produced. If the corn crop was led
directly to hnman beings, it would
furnish five times as much food
value, and we would appreciate
more fully how wonderful the plant
really is.
Every year we are using corn
more and more as human food.
Some we grind into corn meal and
use for mush or corn cake. Some
we eat in the form of breakfast
foods. Part Of the corn crop is hull
ed and made into hominy. We eat
sweet corn green and popcorn pop
ped. Little by little we are COM
ing to appreciate what cheap, fine
tasting foods can be made from the
corn plant.
Hundreds of things we do every
day are influenced because of the
corn plant. The syrup you pour on
your pancakes tomorrow morning
may come from corn kernels. The
collar you wear to church on Sun
day is probably Starched with
starch OF the corn grain. 1t is pos
sible that the boots you pull on as
you go to do the chores are made
partly from the corn plant. If you
either smoked or drank whisky,
you would probably pay tribute to
the corn plant Most of our whis-
ky and beer is made from corn ker.
nels, fermented with barley. The
Missouri Meerschaum," or corn-cob
is said to be the cheapest and best
of all pipes. If you ever 60 to a
high-class hotel and eat fancy salad
it may possibly be seasoned with
corn oil. AS you wash your hands
yeu may be using soap which is
made party from corn oil. Many
kinds of candy are made from glu-
cose, a kind of sugar which comes
from the corn plant Some kinds
of mucilage are made from dex-
trine, corn by-product.
Corn stalks are used for almost
as many different things as the ker-
nels. They make good stock feed,
fed whole, or shredded, or cut up in
to quarter-inch lengths and put in
the silo. Today they are learning
to use corn stalks in the manufac-
ture of paper. AS | am writing
these words have before me some
paper made out of corn stalks. In
appearance, it is as good as the pa
per on which WallaceS' Farmer is
printed. 1t would not be surprising
if some day you would do most of
your writing on and your reading
from paper made from corn stalks.
The pith of corn stalks swelIs
when it touches water. For that
reason it is used as packing between
the inner and outer walls of bat
tleships. If a shell pierces the out
er wall of a battleship near the
water line, the water coming in will
wet the corn pith, causing it to
swell up and close the hole.
1t is interesting to watch corn
kernels as they pass through a
starch factory. First they are soak
ed for a time in warm water, in
which a little acid is dissolved.
Then, while still wet, they are
ground up and the germs are taken
out. The germs are dried and corn
oil is pressed out of them. What
remains is either sent to Europe OF
England and sold as corn meal
cake or is ground up and sold in
this country as germ oil meal. 1t
is fine feed for all kinds of stock.
If you will take your knife and
examine corn kernel closely, you
will see that it is COMPLETELY sur.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Notice to TaXpaYers.

We meet you on the dates listed
below. Those delinquent on per-
sonal taxes are notified that pay
ment must no longer be delayed:
Indian Creek, Monday, Nov. 10.
Monroe City, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 10,
20, II and %.
Madison, Monday and Tuesday,
Nov. IS and 26. and until 10 a. IN.
of the 9th.
Holiday, Nov 81, 10 a. m. to 6
p. III.
Evansville, Monday afternoon,
Dec. 2.
A. C. DEAVER, Collector.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

before the sugar vote is reached. Poll
tics is SO in control that no one can
tell about adjournment.
The insurgents are opposed to ad-
journment until all business is COM
pleted, which latter appears an i'm
possibility before the conventions, and
yet If the adjournment is not taken
before conventions there is no telling
how long it may be postponed.
The sugar schedule will certainly
not be reached for several weeks. prob
ably not until after the conventions.
The Republican members of the FL
nance Committee have asked time for
the settlement of their differences, and
the Democrats have agreed not T.
press them for the present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

ish system is really more sensitive
to public opinion that our own, the
very promptness with which it re-
spends tending to moderate political
excitement. When the election is
ever a period of several years usual
L. elapses before another change in
Government intervenes. With us the
certainty that a new election will take
place at given time encourages too
early a start and unnecessarily pro-
longs the period Of harmful suspense
and apprehension. The President Of
the United States should have term
Of not less than six years, and no
second term; in that event the Nation
would in the future be spared the
humiliation of a resident and ex-
President stamping the country as
candidates and, as a natural sequence,
abusing each other Four years is
adverse to efficiency. because a large
portion Of the term is occupied in sat
isfying the opportunities Of office
seekers, who always follow with a
rush on the beginning of new Ad'
ministration. By giving the Presi'
dent a longer term we should en-
able him to carry out policies will
steadier. continuity We should din6in
ish political turmoil, and public opin
ion could enforce it's will quite az
promptly as ever through Congress
itself. We should lose nothing polit
ically by a six-year term, and would
gain great deal commercially b!
such a change"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
STOCK SALES
Thursday, May 90, 1912.

Honolulu Stock Exchange; Between
Boards: % McBryde, $9.S71a; 4so
Pioneer, $685.; 20 Pioneer, $685.;
As oahu, 500; 125 do. 500; rs do,
s29; $4,000 Olaa 6s, $3.50; $4,000
olaa 6s, $3.50; $1,000 Hilo Elk. 6s,
s94.5O; 10 Pahang Rub. Co., $22; 10
Kahuku, $3.50.
Session Sales: 80 Oahu, $29; 5 II.
C. & S. Co., $45.75; 50 Oahu, 500; 100
Olaa, IS; so do, IS; 81 do, IS; 100
oahu. 500; do, 500; so do, $29; so
McBryde, 1915; 90 do, 1915; 100 do.
1913; so do, s9.75; Haw. Pine. Co.,
s42.75: 100 do, s4275; 10 do $42.75;
SIS do. s42.75.
Sugar Quotations: sc deg. Centrifu-
sails. S.92; IS deg. Analysis Beets,
lis. 1Olhd. Parity, 4.51.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
DELAY OF VOTE
ON SUGAR BILL

A vote on the sugar tariff bill by the
Senate is not likely to be taken until
after the national conventions, accord
ing to the opinion of Willett & Gray's,
as expressed in the issue of May g..
This was before the report of the
finance committee had been filed, but
it's findings were accurately predicted.
The tariff outlook was sized up by
this authority at that time, in part
as follows:
The developments of the week, as
we learn from our Washington cor
respondent, are not of definite nat
ure.
The Finance Committee is working
behind closed doors to close up the
division said to exist among the Re
publican members as to reporting a
disagreement on the House bill or a
substitute therefor. A majority favors
substitute which retains present
rates and eliminates the Dutch Stand
ard and the Differentlal on refined,
=
The Republicans having little hope
for any substitute they can present
without amendments may content
themselves with simply bringing in an
adverse report on the House bill and
let the other two bills take precedence
The Democratic Committee bill Of SO l.:
per cent reduction is not expected tC
pass the Senate, which result will n
followed by acceptance in the Senate
of the Bristow bill, provided Mr.. Bris
tow secures the votes of seven insur
gents, of which he is confident. II
meantime the Senate has so many
things to act upon, preceding sugar
that an adjournment over the con
venhons, middle of June, may com,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

this season in their methods of SOW
ings and care of seeds to Offset the
scarcity of the latter for resolving.
Looking forward the outlook is fav-
CRADLE for bridging over the short sup
ply season and the entering into new
and abundant supply conditions with
the incoming of the new campaign.
The U. S. markets being 81 lie. FER
100 lbs. below European parity, and
with reduced tariff bill fully dis
counted on the 'in bond" basis is not
subject to the further declines that
Europe must meet before October, and
our prices should rise closer to the
parity of the European basis.
However, it seems just as well for
us to avoid speculative buying, leav-
ing such uncertain operation to the
foreign sugar exchanges.
England continues to draw supplies
of raws from Cuba and granulated
LyOIn the UulLSu oIdLSSs Ihub SduSlllS
some doubt as to whether we can
obtain all that we will require this
year without bringing in more or less
European Beet or Java in Oct.-Dec.
Cuba visible crop is only 42,167
tons behind 1910 to corresponding
date, and with the increased number
of centrals working (10O) and 10000
tons gained in last ten days over 1910,
the crop receipts by June list, 1912,
will equal those of 1910 to same date
i at least.
At the close London declined sharp
w to 12s. II lid. for May Beet on
favorable European crops news. but
our market remained quietly steady
on cabled report of heavy general
| rains in eastern province Of China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
MARKET FUTURE
IS UNCERTAIN

instability is the chief character
istic of the sugar market, and the out
look for the future is uncertain, ac-
cording to Willett & Grays review of
the week ending May 9th. The review
follows:
Strength, followed by final weak
ness, has been the feature of the
week under review, both at home and
abroad, and the close is at a decline
of Lice per lb. for Centrifugals,
bringing the quotations back to the
recent low level again Of 5-Sc. c. &
+. for Cubas, equal to S,9S5c. per ID.
FOR 90 deg. test.
A very good business was done al
most daily during the week at both
4.05c. per h. and 3.985c. per lb. Eu-
rope rather followed than led our
market and closed with a decline Of
4 1.2d. for beet sugar and Z 1-2d. for
Cane .JaYas. The notable feature is
that August (the close of the old
CROP, declined 3D., or to within S-4d
of present month, an Indication that
the U. X. sees sufficient supplies
+ ahead to warrant the beginning of d
moderate decline movement which
comes every year in closing the diff
ference in quotations of old and me-,
crops.
Crop reports are gener y favor
able. The Cuba crop receipts giver
herewith to May 1st show quite as sat
isfactory as anticipated and confirm
crop estimates of at least 1,SOO,0Ot
tons.
European Beet crop reports arr
given as improving and, apparently
farmers have taken extra precaution