davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29

con1ectures ~ to who the mysterious
party was. All were happy in her
happiness. At last Ruth was going
to make a grand match. Judging from
the violets.
Returning from the club. Ruth met
Mr.. Butler ~ he turned the corner In
his red car. Stopping his automobile
he asked II he might not take her
home. Ruth joyfully acquiesced, think
ing this would be = good opportunity
to acknowledge his gift
George Butler was amazed during
the short ride to ind how different
Ruth was. He had always found her
cold and Indifferent. Today she was
= sweet, charming, girl, sparkling.
witty and interesting.
May call for you to 90 to church
tomorrow EVENING"" he asked as they
reached her homo.
DO come; 1 should be happy to 90
with you"
Her many references to the violets
she wore caused him = jealous tinge.
Il must get busy If want to win
that GIRL" he said to himself.
After an intimacy Of few weeks
Ruth announced her engagement to
her amazed family. Just as they were
congratulating her, letter came from
Martin, the florist, containing card
with apologies from the firm, stating
they had Just found this card which
should have been enclosed with box
Of flowers sent three weeks previous.
It was from tho Ladies' Aid Society in
recognition for the good work she had
accomplished for the club.
81 thought 1t strange that George
was 10 silent about those violets. but
/ don't care now" said Ruth as she
tore up the card. I'm engaged to the
grandest fellow on earth. and tho
next time they send mo bunch Of
violsts It viii be addressed to MrA
HYtlss,"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29

sister Jane. anxiously. Don't you
think they're from Cousin Rob-"
Cousin Rob! should say not.
Cousins are not apt to send those
kind of bouquets all tied In chiffon rib
bons."
1T may be from George Butler. who
sings in our choir. That's Just who
It's from. Not long ago we were dis.
cussing our favorite flower and re-
marked Just adored the modest vio-
lot Talking 10 not much on his line,
but the way he turns my music il q
perfect education"
Has be ever shown you any spe.
cisl devotion? Don't be too positive;
you may be mistaken" suggested
practical Jane.
mo. I'm sure he's the Mr.. Anony-
nous When they're most devoted
they're usually difhdent to show it
1t must have taken whole weeks
salary to pay for that bouquet" add.
ed Ruth. who was prone to exagger.
alton.
Ruth was on the shady side of 20;
very little happened to disturb the
even tenor Of her life. All her days
she had craved for admiration from
the opposite sex. but no one was the
wiser. The last few years she had
devoted her time to teaching in the
settlements. Joining In the activities
Of different woman's clubs.
At the meeting of the Service club
that afternoon when Ruth read her
paper, the violets were pinned on her
waist with their faces toward hers a.
II begging to be admired and loved.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29

While reading her
report on chill.
dren's play grounds
she was fairly ra-
diant. saying to
herself, Il wonder
II they all know l
have a beau?"
One Of the commit.
tee said to her in
the most natural
way. you must
have q special
friend" with .
meaning glance at
the corsage bou.
Quet.
II have, but don't
mention It as yet"
she answered quiet
ly.
The news spread
like wild IRE. and
-
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
A Bunch
of ToLets

1 z r = fs the
card" cried Ruth
Ashton Is she
opened . box con-
tAining . gor-
geous bunch of
viOlets.
ITS anony-
NOUS" she ex-
claimed toyously.
Prom some un-
known admirer
who cares 90
much that he's
afraid to sign his
name.
Can't you guess
who sent them?"
nnaafionnA
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29
STATE OF COLORADO)
County Of Prowers and IS
TOWN OF HOLLY

County md odm md witt h.
her Gritty that am hM an dEA al m dm
he T
@1~{ % SKULL.
e1~I @s~~~
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-29

h a ticket and placed al n .h mark
will e % candid nj e asst or m "
frhe oGcewM dhecame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

More than three~fourths Of an egg is
composed Of water, so you can see how
necessary 1t is that the fowls should be
kept supplied with an abundance Of
water It should be pure, and given to
them in some way that they can not
get It foul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

If Interested in railroad frontage on
Whitehall street call at once S21 Gambler
Bldg We have two great bargains that
must be sold at once. Great opportunity
for investment. Never be any cheaper;
must be sold Call or write 821 Gambler
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 6-19-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Now is the time to get the start of
the lice in the hen houses and sheds.
The warm weather is now upon us,
when they will increase very fast, and
It is good plan to kin all possible now.
IT will make the work easier later on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Real Estate For Sale.
W. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Loans
Bell Phones 1031103 Edgewood Atlanta 1881

FOR SALE
ON EDGEWOOD AVENUE, between Bell
and Fort streets, we offer for a quick
cash sale, lot at $50 less than the mar
ket price. Price, 5000 per foot. See Mr..
Dews.
ON AVERY DRIVEN AnsIey Park. a
lot 55x210 feet; this is about one and a
half blocks from end Of Piedmont ave-
nue. car line, and we have a price of
$4,000, but the owner has instructed US
TO sell 1t, so make US an offer. See Mr..
Radford.
IN HARDWOOD, on South Decatur car
line, pretty fve-room bungalow, with
lights, water, tile walks, etc, $3.50 cash,
~ per month See Mr.. Dews.
FIYE-ROOM HOUSE on lot S5x250 IN
West End; convenient to Lucille ave-
nue. cars; sewer. gas and water; cherted
streets; SO, 400; very easy terms. See Mr..
White.
ON THE corner OF Hi and Mccoy
streets, about one block from the De-
catur car line, where the East Lake Drive
crosses same, lot 142x200 feet. This lot
will cut up into four lots, 50x142 feet.
owner wants 81 800, but would consider
an offer. See Mr.. Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Trains marked thus o. 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, 1912-06-20

The breeding stock should be fed
and compelled to exercise as the other
laying hens are. This insures the fer
tility of the egg and causes the chicks
to be strong and healthy, which would
not be the case If the breeders were al
lowed to become overfat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

FhE1MIEh CAlhIER OF IHE 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, 1912-06-20

Georgia. Fulton County.
H. l. Mcconnell VS., Bessie Mcconnell.
No 25433. Superior Court.
To Bessie Mcconnell: You are hereby
notified that on the 10Th day of April. 1915
H L. Mcconnell filed suit against you
for divorce to the July term 1912.
of said court, held the first Monday in
July, to answer the plaintiffs complaint. !
Witness the Hon George l.. Bell Judge
of said court, April 18th, 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
FRANK HARALSON,
Petitioners Attorney 32-l-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Legal Notices.

STATE OF GEORGIA-Fulton County
Fred G. Crib VS.. Ethel l. Reeder
Superior Court, September term, 1912
No 2559S.
To Ethel / Reeder, Greeting
You are hereby notified that on the Goth
day of May, 1912, Fred G. Crib filed ap-
plication for removal of his disa abilities.
returnable to the September term, 1912,
of said court
You are hereby required to be and ap-
pear at the September term, 1912, of said
in September, 1872 then and there to
object to said application, if you so de-
sire. A. H. DAVIS,
Petitioners Attorney
SIS .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Spray the houses and paint the
roosts with a mixture Of crude carbolic
acid and coal oil equal parts. This will
kill the vermin, and is also a good dis
infectant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
HOME BUILDING.

DO YOU wish to build a home I?
If so, see us. We build homes
on the most reasonable terms, and
guarantee perfect satisfaction
viii furnish lot, or build on your
lot. Will guarantee to save you
$500, or don't want your business.
s. W. SULLIVAN & SON.
Building and Real Estate.
308 Peters Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

teaches her chicks to be wild also
Watch the little chicks for head lice.
These lice kill more chicks every year
than die from any other cause. To
prevent this, when taking the chicks
from the nest where they were Matched,
rub a little sweet oil or lard on the top
Of the head and around the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Incubators.
Pigeons.
Dogs
Horses and Carriages


FOR SAIE-Good, gentle saddle and
Oussy 'i'' SC s2-1S-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

One of the most important things in
caring for the little chicks is to keep
them supplied with plenty Of fresh,
clean water. If they are allowed to
drink stale, dirty water they win surely
have bowel trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Poultry. Pet and Live Stock.


Are your hens
tame and quiet
while you work
among them? II
not, your treat
ment of them
through the win
ter h a S b e e n
wrong, and your
work with the
setting hens and
the little chicks
viii be much
harder in conse-
quence. A ner-
vous, wild hen is
very disagreeable
TO handle. and she
f.,-1,1A 1-.- 11,s1f-r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
orpingtons.

KELLERSTRASS Crystal White Orping-
tons. MY poultry plants, houses, brood
err, incubators and 60 hens and pullets
about 200 young stock and Is or 40 cocks
and cockerels. VIII sell as a whole or in
lots. Must close ont at once. Or. p. c,
Ward, 220 Gordon street. 6-19-37
FIVE YEARS breeder of Crystal White
OrpingtoDs; two pens for sale that are
up to date; will let go cheap; these birds
are good low type; worth twice what
ask for them; also young stock fol, sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Real Estate For Sale


DECATUR have the most beautiful
corner lot in this fine suburb and will
build you a six or seVen-room bungalow
for $4,000 that will make any $4,000 place
in Atlanta look tame, or will sell lot for
1900; 60 by $50 feet Only $500 cash
payment w. H. s. Hamilton, Decatur
Phone Decatur 41S 61-24
DECATUR--I have the most beautiful
corner lot in this fine suburb and will
for $4,000 that will make any $751; 900 place
in Atlanta look tame, or win sell lot for
81, 600. so by $50 feet Only $500 cash
payment w H. S. Hamilton, Decatur
Phone Decatur 4l3. 6-1- "a
BEST located factory site
around Atlanta. Six acres;
level; on Southern R. r. in
dustrial line, opposite Allan
ia Steel Co.; ], 160 feet r. r.
frontage, two side tracks,
brick warehouse 100x100
feet, 22,0O0-gallon steel
tank, city water supply and
two cottages on premises.
Address j. G. Clark, Room
931 Gambler Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. 6-19-11
If Interested in railroad frontage on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
Men and Religion Abroad.

The Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, inaugurated in America, has spread
10 other countries. A Men and Religion
Movement will start in England next
January. South Africa, which loaned the
Rev. David Russell for the American
campaign now ending. appeals TO the
American committee to loan some experts
TO return with him to take up a CAM
paign there. Australia will start a cam
paign so soon as preparatory work can
he done, and Japan already has one
under way among her Christian students
Several of the experts, concluding their
work here in April, have received invi-
tations to go TO some Of these countries.
Estimates are that the number of dele
gates attending the National Conserva-
ton Congress, April 10 to a, will, be 5000,
of whom only 100 will be New York men.
On Sunday afternoon, April q, there will
be mass meetings both in Carnegie Hall
and the Hippodrome. the former for the
delegates and the latter for the local
committee men. of whom there are $500,
and the general public. Neither in Brook
lyn, where campaign has Just closed.
nor in New York proper. where one is
soon to open, are anything like all of
the churches taking part. Not only
do all but very few Episcopal and
Lutheran churches remain out, but indi-
Nidusl churches of other bodies have, in
larger numbers than in some smaller
cities, declined to have part. The rea-
son seems TO be, not hostility, but in
ability in a limited time to arouse and
enroll, there being such a vast number
of churches, and most OF them engaged
in Lent and other plans OF ordinary
fears.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
Laymen Trained by Letter.

Bishop Lloyd, head of the oficial Epis-
copal missions, and Dean Denslow, head
Of the official theological seminary. pro-
pose to bishops and others a correspond
ence school for the training Of laymen
in the work along the three lines of
. Sunday school instruction and manage
ment, lay reading and public speaking.
Bishops are said to have welcomed the
suggestions. but some have doubted the
ability TO maintain such instruction by
mail. one such echool, with headquarters
at well known New Jersey College
having just failed.
The Episcopal Church will enter upon
the plan in October. provided students
enroll, as seems likely. The tuition fee
has been placed at SO year. and courses
are fixed for two and three years. The
courses cover church history and the Eng
fish Bible. both of these courses being
conducted from the seminary referred
TO. Theological SCHOOLS on the Pacific
Coast and in New England have offered
cooperation.
The lay readers. SO called, are busi-
ness men, not ordained in any sense or
expected to be ordained, who are train
ed to read the prayer book service. They
wear the vestments OF the choristers.
and serve either In missions too poor
to support clergymen, or in growing num-
bers in established parishes. where they
assist the ministers by taking part in
public worship. At the Episcopal gen.
eral convention heli in Boston in 1904.
when final revision Of the canons was
made, the licensing of laymen for such
There are now more than half as many
laymen licensed by their bishops 70 con-
duct public worship as there are clergy
ordained to do SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31

/ the maintenance OF nuisances. including
the smoke nuisance. Weeds may not
offend his sight, because II is the duty OF
the health department to cause their re-
movaL The clothing that he wears Is
washed in a laundry that is under the
special observation Of the health depart
ment. The barber who cuts his hair must
do so in accordance with certain rules
prescribed by the health department and
enforced by its inspectors.
BOOSTERS may not crow nor hens cackle
TO his annoyance without a permit from
the health department. Neither may I'M
muZzled dogs bite him or his canine
property. because the health officer has
recommended that they be not allowed to
do so. And horses may not be kept in
such a manner as TO breed flies to his
annoyance and danger.
And then when the final act in the
drama comes his body cannot find its
last resting place until the health officer
has given permission. If earth burial is
his choice, his last resting place must
be in land duly registered at the health
office for the reception of remains. II
cremation is his choice. then a crematory
duly licensed must be found, and the
municipal Crematory under the direction
Of the health Office is available. And In
the end a solemn entry is made in the
archives OF the health department sof the
last melancholy event. the mortality sta
tistics are moved up one notch, and time
rolls on as before.
And all this costs each resident Of the
District Just 1886 per annum. soos per
month. s0OO69 per week, and sO.O00eS per
day. Is II worth II? Can We expect proper
service at such a price? Can we not af-
ford to spend more? Or rather, can we
afford to spend so little?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
Fewer Ministers Go Abroad.

The Atlantic steamship companies re-
port excellent passenger prospects, but
so far as can be learned, there are far
fewer ministers going abroad this sum-
mer than usual Even college Profess
ors in greater numbers than in ordinary
seasons are to remain in America. A
good many Catholic bishops and priests
will go to Rome, none having gone last
year, but there is little in Europe this
season to attract Protestant preachers.
There are indeed few great religious
events in America this summer, apart
from the summer conferences, and so
after the May meetings, which are busi-
ness sessions and annual, indications are
that ministers will be unusually quiet in
their movements.
1.-The one feature of some note in this
TRY will be the much larger number
nmer conferences. Older conferences
pwded, and new ones are growing
them. Most existing ones are
by 80 per cent women. An
IN Of the Men and Religion and
movements of men is to be sum-
meetings for men, in some cases
kclusively young men. 1t is a new fea-
lure in religious work. and will be start
ed this summer. At Mortified the speak
ers are TO include the Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan and the Rev. John II. Jowett.
and at Chautauqua Prof Smaller Mat
tAsTs. Of the Chicago Divinity School, is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31

OF the ten candidates to represent the
local Bookbinders' Union at the conven-
ton Of the International Brotherhood Of
June next. none are better or more fav-
orably known than Edward A. Strudley.
native OF Detroit, where he attended
the public schools. and where he learned
the art OF bookbinding. he early took
active part in the organization Of his
craft. and has been noted for untiring
industry, fairness. and honesty in the
work Of the organization.
He was president Of No. 20 of Detroit,
for three years: corresponding and re-
cording secretary for several years, dele
gate to the Trades and Labor Council.
and president of the Allied Printing
Trades Council. of Detroit, for two
years. He also represented No. % at the
conventions OF the I. p. B. at Toronto.
Canada. in lS9S, and again at Cleveland.
Ohio. in 1900 During his connection with
the Washington union Mr.. Strudley has
filled many important assignments with
signal ability and with credit TO the
craft. He is a believer in conservative
methods and an advocate of the initia-
tive and referendum in the choice of
officers Of the international organiza-
ton.
Bob Congdon. Tom McDonouEh. and
the rest Of the Philadelphia bunch were
on hand Thursday to greet Charley
Doom, Mickey Doolan, and the remain
der Of Hustllng Horace's heroes.
Government Printing once Council, Ma
tional Union. the majority OF whose 500
members draw their fortnightly pay from
Paymaster Eddie Wilver. Of the G. P. o.,
Is making excellent progress, and Presi-
happy.
change the meeting place to the Typo
graphical Temple. where not only much
improved and more attractive quarters
are assured, but the assembly room be-
ing on the first floor and no stairs to
climb. will be a welcome change to
many OF the veteran members of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
Catholics Plan Campaign

Inc American Federation of Catholic
Societies, through it's executive BOARD and
Its committee on social service, has just
decided to enter upon a social service
campaign. The aim is not so much to
combat Socialism. so-calIed. as to make
the Cathilic Church in America take its
Place and part in solving, II Possible,
some of the labor. moral. civic, and other
problems. Bishop Muldoon. OF Rockford,
has been placed at the head of the COM
mittee having the work IN charge. but
a secretary is to be employed to give
all OF his time.
The social service plans Of the Catholic
Church at the outset will be a depart
ment in the federation's Official periodi-
cal, which is to be made monthly, de-
ginning on May I: to publish from the
federation's central office a series OF
studies. 10 be used by Catholic news
papers: and to publish tracts for dis
tribution in Catholic churches The posi-
ton of the Catholic Church toward Soc
ialism will be set forth, but more en-
phasis will be placed by the federation,
so II says. upon demonstrating to work.
ingmen that the Catholic Church is sin
cerely interested in their welfare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
Worlds Sunday School Convention

OF special interest to the 1000 officers
and teachers and the 5000 pupils of the
Sunday schools of the Capital is the on
cial call for the seventh session Of the
Worlds Sunday School Convention, which
has just been issued. The sessions Of the
convention are to be held in Zurich,
Switzerland, July SIG, 1918. The conven-
ton city is the capital OF Swiss commerce
and culture and the center of art, educa-
ton, and beauty. 1t is located in the
heart of Europe, on the shores of Lake
Zurich, at the base of the snow-clad
Swiss Alps. The population is about
zoo. 600. and more than n per cent of the
Swiss speak German. q per cent speak
French, and about per cent speak Ital-
ian. First a Celtic settlement, then
Roman colony. finally Teutonic town,
1t Joined the Swiss Confederation In 1851.
Here, in 1885, Miles Coverdale printed the
first complete English Version of the
Bible. The highest educational institu-
tons Of Switzerland are located here-the
Federal Polytechnic and University. Pes
talozzi, 1.-The children's friend" was born
here. Wagner composed some of his best
work in Zurich. There are nearly twenty
state churches and eleven free churches,
including five Methodist Episcopal, three
Of the Evangelical Association, and one
Baptist.
The transportation committee. of which
W. N. Hartshorn, IS Broad street, Boston,
Mass, is chairman, has arranged for a
fleet Of ocean liners, composed of the
following ships, to carry the delegates
from this country to the convention:
White Star Line steamship CanopIc Dom
oldson Line steamship Letitia, Allen Line
steamship -Scotain. and Red Star Line
steamship iceland. c. Clinton James.
secretary Of the District Sunday School
Association, will look after the interests
Of the delegates who will 80 from che
District Of Columbia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
WILL HOLD ENGLISH MISSION.
Services to Re Conducted mt St
Mars's Church.

Complying with an overwhelming de.
mand from Catholics throughout the city
the priests OF the Congregation of the
Most Precious Blood. who have been con-
Quoting a German mission at st. Mary s
Catholic Church during the past week,
will open tomorrow a series Of English
missionary exercises identical with those
given for the German Catholics. This
will be the first English mission ever
given in st. Mary's parish. and the de-
parture is intended as an opportunity
for Washington Catholics to hear the
eminent preachers. Fathers Benedict
and Vitus. Prof. Armand Gumprecht,
choir director of st. Mary's Church, has
prepared a special musical programme.
Masses will be celebrated during the
week at 6. Z, s. and O'Clock, the first
and last masses to be accompanied with
instructions by the missionary fathers.
Tomorrow evening at 7:9O o'clock, and
at the same hour every evening during
the week. the missionary services will be
conducted by Fathers Benedict and
Vitus.
Tonight at T:3O o'clock there will be
solemn closing exercises of the German
mission