davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Showing a salesroom, second floor.

piano owners with complete facilities to suit their
fan cies ,.s,
The general offices located on the airy pic
turesque balcony that extends along the rear of the
large salesroom. Here, with the advantage of close
supervision of the room below is the capable office
force that so convincingy demonstrates in all its
dealings the principle of efficiency aid to good
service,
The shop of the Cleveland Manning Company is
the largest of its kind in the city of Atlanta. 1t is
well manned by men who know their work and take
the utmost pride in performing it to the best of their
capability The finishing the tuning, and in fact all
the operations which make piano an instrument
of beautiful value carefully accomplished by
skilled conscientious workers This has the addi-
tona feature in being the only complete repair and
makeover shop in the South
THE COMPANY.
The Cleveland Manning Company represents re-
liability Plus energy and action With the sterling
principle OF One Price the nucleus of their firm
business foundation, the whole organization proves
the value Of sound fundamental theories backed by
the practice of uprightness and efficient service.
At the head Of this company are Mr.. H A. Man
ming president and Mr.. j. b. Cleveland, treasurer.
Both of these are of the highest ability man
ayers and are thoroughly conversant with all
branches Of their business.
Mr. H. A. Manning, president, Is of prac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

end to the effect of rich and diguifed display
Suspended by Grass chains from the ceiling are the
Mission lights which add their value to the arts
tic arrangement and carryr out the architectural
plan OF repose. while performing unitarian task
Comfort is well considered. The restful green
runners ON the floor make the tread OF the visitor
noiseless as he walks about to admire the large dis
play of pianos that reflect the light back and torh
in their shining surfaces The large seat uphoE
stored in green velvet and the coy green wicker
chairs make restfu observation matter OF course
Up the picturesque open stairway, past the busy
Offices is the large recital hall. This hall, finished
like the spacious SalcSroom below will easily accom-
modate POO persons. A convenient, portable stage
can be placed, thus giving an organization. school
or private teacher commodious accessible hall for
musical performances This is complimentary
feature and all music lovers have an opportunity Tor
downtown accommodations
off Of the large recital hall are smaller rooms de
voted to the artistic display Of choice pianos An
Everett room shows the instruments of that we'll
known manufacture TO- the best advantage The
Henry q s g. Lindeman room shows the famous
pianos of that name III special designs and art cases.
The player-piano decorated in primrose tone.
sets off the beauty of player pianos de luxe.
An extensive music library in blue gives access
to thousands of rolls of music This is the largest
music library in the South and provides player
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Showing magnificent salesroom main floor.

treme, his quiet force and dignity make one realize
that he is who quietly performs without the
bare of trmpets the floating of flags He is in other
words who does things This characteristic is pleasing
to the general public and gratifying those who seldom
with quiet efficiency He is man who leads
yet does not proclaim it.
Mr. j. B. Cleveland treasurer is thoroughly at home
with the piano business Progressive all his methods
makes valuable head His experience is broad pre-
cude any possibility of comparative failure Successful
many branches of the comprehensive work makes his
business matter of careful supervision and activity
Mr. James S. Holmes vice president man who has
identified with the music industry for many years His init
president of this world famous piano manufacturing
gives him unusual facilities and extensive knowledge
of manufacture. Aside from his inestimabe value
piano he is of the afable, genial in the
trade He give the Cleveland Manning Company the able
support of man who is rminently fitted for his place
Mr. Wilder sales manager has had extensive experience
salesman and sales With years of familiarity with
his ne he brings to the Cleveland Manning Company the
suits Of this time carefully devoted to this branch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
THE STORE

The Cleveland Manning Piano Company occu-
pies the finest and handsomest home for the dis
play and sale Of highest grade pianos of any SINH
lar house in the South
The building itself is especially designed and
constructed for this firm and with every regard
for convenience and efficient service. The gen
eral atmosphere of this beautiful piano store is
one of quiet dignity that must always be associa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

The ground Beautiful most prop
ery all visitors provides magnificent for the
display Of the elegance of the fine grades of pianos carried by this
company The modified Spanish Mission style of architecture
with pliers ceiling of dark wood blends harmonious
paneed wanscoting and the rich
above Ii poem appearance and the beautiful pianos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

S&NHs~/ knowd combined with phlosophic
NSNE&1 Of in the lettering
&NO1MN Nbusiness in particular. A modest the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
BIG REALTY SALE
Chicago Sky-Scraper Goes for I've
 and Three-Quarter Millions

CHICAGO. March S.-The Colum bus Memorial building, fourteen stor. ies and high and fronting loo feet on State street and ninety on Wash ingtOn, with the ground on which it stands, sold today for a cash consid- eration of S2,70O.O00, This is said 10 be the largest single realty deal in the history of the city
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
JUSTICE HOLMES BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON. D. C., March s. Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, now the oldest member of the supreme court of the United States. celebrated his se,lenty-frst birthday today When President Taft took office three years ago Justice Holmes. far from being the oldest member of the highest court was re- garded as among the younger mem. bers of that body. being many years the junior of Justice Harlan, Brewer and Peckham, since removed by death. The ages of the present members are: Justice Holmes, seventy-one; Justice McKenna. sixty-nine; Justice Lurton, siXty-eight; Justice Day, sixty-three; Chief Justice White, sixty-seven: Jus tice Lamar, fifty-five: Justice Van De vanter, fifty-three and Justice Hughes fifty Mahlon Pitney, the new mem Der, was fifty-four years old last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
BOOMING CLAY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Ill.,. March 7.-Witb back to brick" as their slogan. three thousand clay workers and brick man. ufacturers have come to Chicago from all parts Of the United States to at. tend the annual convention of their national association Alarmed at the great increase in the use of cement and concrete in the building indus tries, the clay workers have decided to expend a half million dollars to extend the back to brick" propasan- da throughout the country. The cam. paign was formerly launched with the opening today of the National Clay Products Exposition in the Coliseum in this city. The display consists O. brick structures, sewer pipes, potter. ies and other things along that line while one Of the chief features is a complete brick bungalow, erected on the exposition rloor at a cost of S3. coo.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
HONOR FOR SIR WILLIAM COL
 llNS

LONDON, March. S.-A marble bust modelled by the sculptor Lessore was presented today to Sir William Collins. the eminent physician and surgeon. in recognition Of his services for fifteen years as a member of the London county council and five years as a member Of parliament Lord Darlington made the presentation ad- dress.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
MAY BACK DOWN

WASHINGTON, March S.-The house committee on public buildings met today and took action which amounted to somewhat of a back down from the threat made few days ago that it would report the general public buildings bill as the naval committee recommended as to battleship appropriation The com mittee adopted a resolution pTOvid ing for hearings before a sub-commit lee, each congressman 70 he allowed to designate one particular appru- priation he desires 10 have consid- cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
WEST VIRGINIA Y. Nj. c. A.

HARMONY, w Va. March 7:- Fairmont is entertaining for four days the annual convention of the Young Mems Christian association Of West Virginia. Cities and towns throughout the state are represented The convention will close Sunday with a public meeting which will Dc addressed by a number of religious workers of wide prominence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
 Operation.

Brownsville, Ind. -"I can say that Lydia F. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound mas done me more good than anything else. One doctor said must be opera ted upon for a serious female trouble and that nothing could help me but an operation.
 "I had hemorrhages and at times could not get any medicine to stop them. l got in such 2 weak condition that lwould have died if I had not got relief soon.
 Several women who had taken your Compound, told me to try it and did and found it to be the right medicine to build up the system and overcom female troubles.
 ''I am now in great deal better health than ever expected to be, so think ought to thank you for it. Mrs. O. N. CLINE, $. Main St, Brownsville, Ind
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
EYE ON NORTH CAROLINA

Greensboro, N. C., March S:-A campaign to capture the North Caro- lima delegation to the Chicago con- ventiOn for Roosevelt. was launched here today at a state convention Of enti-Taft republicans. The leading spirit in the m ov Q m ent is Richard Pearson of Asheville who was in the diplomatic service during the Roosevelt administration. The Roose- welt supporters declare they can mus ter sufficient strength in the Sth and 10th congressional districts to offset any support which may be brought by State Chairman Morehead to Taft from the republican voters in the eastern districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
WHERE DOCTORS
 FAILED TO HELP
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegets- ble Compound Restored Mrs. Greens Health
 Her Own Statement.

Covington, Mo. -" Your medicine has done me more good than all the doc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
BRYAN IH MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, Ainn March S. In response to an invitation extended by the Henepin County democratic club, William J. Bryan came to the Twin cities today to speak at lunch con given by the club at the Hotei Radisson here today and at an even ing meeting under the same auspices in the St. Paul Auditorium.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
DELEGATION IS DIVIDED
New Mexico Gives Taft and Roosevelt
 Four Each

SANTA FE, March S-The repUb lican state convention. in session here. vii elect eight delegates to the Chi cago convention tomorrow. Four will be instructed for Taft and four for Roosevelt. The agreement was reached late in the afternoon at a conference of leaders of both wings of tho party, who earlier in the day met in separate places. An evenly split delegation was suggested by the progressive" wing. and after an eX- tended conference was accepted by the leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
ST. LOUIS COLLIE SHOW

ST. LOUIS, Mo. March o.--Witn an entry list including many oi the noted prizewinning collies of America the annual bench show of the. St Louis Collie Club opened today. The exhibition will last two days and promises to be one of the best of I,s FInd ever held in the middle west.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
HOME RULE DELAYED
Pressure of Other Public Business
 Given s1 Excuse

LCNUCN Eng March t--l nc home rule bill will not be introduced in tbe commons until after the East sr holiday. Premier Asquith today made this statement This lS tue O pressure of other public business. The premier's statement was greeted yith ironical cheers by tho oppos'' ion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09

tor s medicines. At everymOnthly period 1 had to stay in bed four days because of hemorrhages, an d my back was so weak
 l could hardly walk.
 l have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound and now I can stay up and do my work. 1 think it is
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-31
B.ACK- TO- THE-HOME MOVEMENT

One scarcely picks magazine that does
contain headed Back the Farm Really much has
the subject that has become and Wig
being made people back TO the farm from the
city.
What needed today Backohe Home Movement
Getting boys and girls appreciate home Men,
selling their souls to their work They Civ
thoughher to their business
Where the the heart and the
home neither is the heart
bringing business interests first and last People
making only eating and sleeping place The homes
being robbed of the mothwho
are holding positions that should be filled by If this not
true the number of incompetent men would be less.
during the week that Sundaynstead of be-
inc home day and spiritual worship crowded with
small tasks either has the working habit the habit
and has lost his appreciation of home life
home! should the
and oct folks to enough them long enough
to enov the blessings of The sacred refuge of life
There the best training develop the keenest intellect and
have the best time the world affords
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-31
ZIP TO CONGRESS TO END THE TROUBLE.

The Supreme United declared that
the state of Kentucky designed exclude the shipment liquor
from adjoining states prohibition counties
This is interstate traffic and according this decision
the control Congress though Congress has taken
action in connection with this peculiar traffic.
This is an overthrow home rule in which Democrats believe
The opb can ended and such shipments of liquor stopped
CONGRESS will pass providing for such stOppage 1t
while t deal in geneaes Lincoln dry under
ute and will y the of the election continue Lincoln
comfy furnishes the thirteen from Kentucky
,d he can offer no bill which will be appreciated the dis
tc than one prohibit the interstate shipment of booze dry
terrorv-Standford Interior Journal.
congressman from Kentucky realize
that he would be as the of Lin
coin county offering the bill prohibit the
shipments of whiSkey into dry territories.
Mr. that Mr. Wilson lied
believe They every day believing in Mr..
Wilson's honesty and integrity of purpose.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-31

a great many husbands are utterly
spoiled by Encouragement in cooking
and are not tender nor good.
Some proceed as IL their husbands
we're ballons, and so blow them up;
oth rs keep them constantly in hot
water; and still others let them freeze
oy their indifference and neglect Some
keep them in a stew all their lives by
irritating ways and words. others roast
them.
Some keep them in a pickle. 1t can
not be supposed that any husband will
be tender and good when managed in
this way; but they are really delicious
when properly treated.
In selecting your husband you should
not be guided by the sivery appear.
ance, as in trying mackerel; nor by the
golden tint, as in salmon. Be sure you
select him yourself, as tastes differ. do
not go to the market for him, as Il
best are always brought to the door.
1t is far better to have none unless you
will patiently learn how to prepare
him. A preserving kettle of the finest
porcelain is best, but If you have moth
ng but an earthen pipkin it will do,
with care.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-31
Old Recipe Farm Journa!
Sent TO The News by Mrs. X. L. Bennett

/ See that the liren in which you wrap
hin is nicely washed, neatly mended,
and with the required number of but
tons and strings
Tie him in the kettle with a strong
silken cord called comfort" as the
one called duty" Is apt to be weak.
He is liable to fly out Of the kettle and
be burned and crusty on the edges,
since, like crabs and Holsters, you have
to cook 'em alive. Make a clear, steady
fire out of love, neatness and cheerful.
ness. Set him as near this as seems to
agree with him. II he sputter and fiz do
not be anxious; some do this until they
are quite done. Add a little sugar in
the form Of CONNECTIONS called kisses.
but no vinegar or pepper on any &C
count. A little spice is good, but 1t
must be used with judgment. Do not
test him with any sharp instrument to
see if he is browning tender.
Stir him gently and you can not fail
to know when he is done II thus treat
ed you will find him very digestble,
agreeing with you nicely, and he will
keep as long as wanted, unless you be-
come careless and set him in too cold
place
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-31


sioners. is r~eparlng new Dill. wnlcn
really is only the old bill of Peter Lee
Atherton. amended in some particu-
lars. The bill has attracted even more
attention than the county unit bill and
it is in the senate that he main fight
will be pitched. But the commission
practically has abandoned hope of pre-
venting the passage of a bill giving
the governor the power 70 appoint
the members of the commission, who
shall number four and be of two par
ties.
Thus far during the session NOTHING
has been heard from the dog tax law,
exert the usual number of bills tn
repeal the selection which has met
with so much objection on the part of
the dog owners.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-31
JUST A MINUTE
Mistah Fisk And Mistah Lively.
BY "nUFFETT"

The Fourth District Leader says:
"The robbers of the Irvington post
Office and stores at that place were ar
rested in Louisville Friday and their
examining trial was held in the same
city Monday. Messrs. Fisk and Lively,
both coored, are charged with the Of
Tense. They were held over and will
be tried in the near future"
This clipping was shown to an old
darky for comment. "Say boss. who
is dat man what writes SIGH stuff? He
ought to jine the United Breddren and
Friendship, and den he could 'Brudder'
us all instead of 'Mistering' us colored
folks. Say boss, he ought to immigraie
to Ingenaplus
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-31

Gratitude

Col. Watterson is accused of being a
groomer of Presidential candidates and
the gratitude handed to him is about
the kind the fellow generally gets when
he pulls the mules tail to see if he is
gentle. The fellow who is always
showing such kindness to his fellow
man will go to heaven in such MAIN
ed condition that old ST. Peter will
have to call in some of his friends who
have preceded him to the pearly para.
pets of paradise for Identification.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-31

mittee on Kentucky statutes, said the
night he was summoned here to tes-
tify at the inquiry:
"The committee will find nothing
wrong for the excellent reason that
there is nothing wrong to find. The
board of health has conducted it's
business wei and there is nothing to
conceal. The deeper that the com
mittee digs the more credit will be
reflected on the board for il has done
great service for the state"
woman was on the witness stand
during the first part of the investiga-
ton. which will be continued this
week, and she made the best impress
sion on of anybody who testified at the
inquiry She is DR.. Lillion South.
state bachterilOgist. with headquarters
at Bowling Green. The committee was
misinformed regarding DR.. South. 1t
had head that she was not well edu-
Gated and that she was not thoroughly
up on her subjects. That is where the
committee fell down. Those who at
tended the meeting at which she tes-
titled regarding her work with the
board of health say that they never
heard a rore brilliant witness or one
that showed to be better advantage
The committee was not sorry when il
was through examining and probing
into her affairs.
DR.. J. n. Mccormack. secretary of
the board of health, veteran in years
and experience, was put on the grill
by Representative Harrington, of Mad
ison county. but the doctor was well
able to take care of himself and came
off best in the agreement. He answer
ed frankly every question asked him.
He was on the stand for several hours
and the most personal questions were
put to him but he did not turn hair.
The investigation of the board of
health is going to cost the state some
$4,000 or $4,000, that much money be-
ing required to pay the transportation
of witnesses to and from Frankfort. A
large number of new witnesses have
been summoned to testify again on
Tuesday night when the inquiry will
be resumed and this will add more to
the expenses of the investigation. 1t
was prompted by the committee which
has in charge Mr.. Herrington's bill
giving the governor the power to ap-
point the secretary of the state board
of health. 1t is reported that the goy-
ernOr has said that il would make lit.
tie difference whether he appoints or
the board elects the secretary so far
as he is concerned, as he would reap.
point DR.. Mccormack. DR.. McCOr
mack was appointed a member of the
ernor when he was governor thirty
six years ago and the present secret
airy of the board is the only man now
holding Office who was in office when
Gov. McCreary first sat in the COVER
nor's chair.
With the county unit bill, which
usually blocks all legislation, out of
the way and disposed of for two years
to come, the legislature will go to
work on the other measures and try
to get them through. The house has
passed the hill giving women votes
i'm school elections and the senate
probably also will pass this bill, II be-
ing in the marty platform of the two
dominant parties. The public utilities
bill has not been considered in the
committee but will be given a hearing
this week. "he committee which has
in charge the bills providing new
method of selecting prison commits
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-31

pIesen, commissioner, Ceirg named by
the auditor 1t is understood that
Henry BCsworth, state auditor, would
have fought the bill had it been left
as it was originally drawn, with the ap-
pointments left in the hands of the
governor. But Mr. Bosworth had his
way and the bill was amended so as
to permit of him naming the insurance
commission. The fire insurance men
are making a hard fight and declare
that Kentucky will regret to the step
that is to be taken.
The policy holders genrally are
pleased, however, and see in the bill
a chance to get a reduction in fire
insurance rates. which have been
somewhat higher in Kentucky than In
other states. It was suggested, since
the discussion OF the bill began, that
the insurance companies would decline
to write insurance on large stocks of
goods held by merchants in Louis
vile, forcing the law to become obnoxi-
GUS. But the insurance agents say
that they would not be able to get
the companies to agree on this policy
They say that not even two companies
could be prevailed upon to refuse to
write policies on any stock or building
II the hazards were good.
DR.. Louis McOurthy, one of the lead
Ing surgeons in this country and one
of the best Known physicians in Louis
vile, in discussion of the investiga
ton OF the state board of health. which
bag hann LnnlIIl La. ihn hnllnn cAIan-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-31
NOt0riety

If you want to get into the swim, butt
in on the Harvey Wilson Watterson-
Tillman controversy. This is not the
cheap grade going at half price, but the
genuine heightened notoriety sailing
under the head of Free For All Col.
umn." Yet some people say advertis-
ing doesn't pay.