davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
z. I. Rods.


GOOD Rhode Island Red hens and pull
let's. 81 each Can Ivy 1863 CAS- %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Money Wanted.

>----~-----0o~~-~-~-,~>~-~ >--~-~------
NANTED-$3 $3.50 al S per cent good ln-
dorsement TO be paid back SIS per
month. Address r. c. c., care Geors.an.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Wyandottes.

WHITE WYANDOTTES, few trios
April hatch, 10 make room only So so
Ed l.. Culver, Sparta. Ga. $500
GOLDEN LACED and Columbian Wyan-
dottes. s. c. r. l. Reds, eggs 81 and
Sc per Is. w D. Bennett. Molena, Ca
1913 SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Ducks.

FOR SALE-Trio Of Indian Runner ducks.
white and fawn; SIS. Call Main 35l2-J.
39-S-24
WHITE Runner ducks; pairs and trios for
sale; prices reasonable. Walter L
Wight, Cairo, Ca 62-8-27
INDIAN RUNNER ducks four and five
months old: lay white eggs; laying.
9alTs @$9O lros $S pens go OF SIX 9u que n ana
Poultry Farm, Stone Mountain, Ga.
S-2O-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
InCubators.
Dogs.

FOR SALE Rabbit hounds, fox, coon,
opOssum, skunk, deer. bear, wolf blood
hounds, settlers, pointers, ferrets.
Browns Kennels, York, Pa. 55-S-26
RIP-RAP POINTERS,
THOROUGHBRED Rip Rap pointer
pups for sale Are now ready to ship
The finest known. Satisfaction guaran-
teed y. T. Almon, Roopville, Ga.
S5-8-24
FOR SALE-Four well trained fox and
out hounds, also two No ! opossum
and coon dogs. n, f. Crawford, Tiger,
Ga. S-24 AZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
Miscellaneous Poultry.


TO SELL CHEAP-Fine stock March
chickens. one pen White Leghorns. one
Of x. J. Reds, one OF Barred Rocks beau
ties, one Of Buff Orpingtons and one doz-
en- Crystal White Orpington ROSTERS, Kel-
lerstrass strain. Call Decatur 542 26-8-28
II. G. HASTINGS & co.
Seedsmen for the South. Is West
Mitchell street. Four City De
Iiveries Daily. North and
South Side 9 a. m. Inman Park
and West End , p. m. Bell
Phone NJ. 1868, Atlanta 1858.
BULBS TO BE STARTED indoors now.
White Roman Hyacinths, 40c a dozen,
paid sac. Paper White Narcissus. 25c
dozen. postpaid 40c Freesias zoe a
dozen, postpaid Csc. All of our bulbs are
large, strong, sure boomers.
WE CARRY BOTH the Southern Stock
and Poultry Remedies, Csc and SOC sizes
Of each
LEES WHITE DIARRHEA REMEDY is
sure cure for little chicks that are
troubled with diarrhea Price, soc.
ALUMINIUM LEG BANDS are the bands
to use on your fowls. We can supply
YOU with the double clinch bands in all
sizes numbering from I to 100 Price 15c
dozen two dozen 25c, 100 for 75c.
"OGEMAW" PIGEON FEED. the feed
that contains no corn. Seven pounds
25c, 80 pounds $l65, 100 pounds $3.25.
RED COMB" PIGEON FEED. s pounds
25c. 50 pounds 81 %, 100 pounds $3.50
Write for latest price list on poultry
feeds.
RUSTS. LEES AND CONKEY'S Lice
Powders, Conkey's and Lees LIQUID
atsf.rH III
NoX-i-Cide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Cows.

FOR SALE Ten good milch cows. giving
three to four gallons milk a day: one
fine work goat Shippey Bros x White.
1858 Marietta st Both phones SIG.
S-2T-3t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.

w ILLIIANIO-IIIA I OOAN NO.
BUILDERS FOURTH
NEGRO IEsTMENTWe offer for quick sale three
These houses usually shape
CHEAP bungalow siXenth
NICE Lot Highland Ave onoTheT
Let show
You a your
Take a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13

a criminal as the man who steals
from the public treasury? Is the loss
to the soil any more easily replaced
than the loss to the treasury There
Is a widespread belief In the country
that we are reaching our limit In pro-
duction and that the time is near at
hand when there will not be bread
enough for all the people. Although
there are some few persons even In
the best Of countries who sometimes
go hungry, the problem will never be
as acute In America as II Is in China
and India today. The United States,
with its agricultural knowledge and
undeveloped opportunities, can easily
produce sufficient food for five times
Its present population and still provide
an enormous surplus for export trade
! AS the population increases the pro-
lductivity Of the land must and will
increase, and In the centuries to come
the man who fails to make his land
produce Its share Of food supplies will
be prosecuted for II. The wealth OF
the state lies In It's soils, and It's
strength In It's intelligent develop
ment. The populace will ultimately
demand that the soil robber. the shift
less farmer and the owner Of lands
cultivated by negro tenants be COM
lpelled to contribute their share to the
country's food supplies.
South Carolina must return to the
land that which Is taken from 1t, grow
legumes and organic matter. The
drainage must be better, the plowing
deeper and the cultivation more thor
ough. In short, the people must learn
to use the soil without abusing II.
This Is the only system by which per-
manent agriculture can be maintained.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
WHAT ENGLAND FEARS.
Starvation Rather Than Invasion IS
It's Danger.


With ships bringing foreign food
supplies into England at the rate OF
a434 worth every minute Of every
day in the year, Great Britain cannot
accumulate a stock Of provisions large
enough for a years supply-some ex-
perts say not enough for half year.
"others doubt If we could hold out
for three months without foreign sup
plies" says the Queen, land all agree
that three weeks war. or even threat
Of war, would enormously increase
the price Of foodstuffs. In the ordf-
nary way the proportion Of food and
drink brought over the sea Is over AZ
per cent Of our total imports. being
in round figures a250,O0o.000 out Of
total Of e550.000.0O0. OF this sum
10000, 900 goes for grain and -four
alone, and nearly fifty millions for
food and drink not otherwise speci-
fed, and excluding fifty millions for
food, drink and tobacco subject to
duty.
what we as q nation have to fear
Is not invasion but starvation. To the
great mass of the people Of this coun-
try the question Is not Shall we win
or lose in war? but, shall we have
enough food to live on when the next
big war comes?' It Is to meet such an
emergency that the use In this coun-
try OF silos for grain, or national gran
aries, has been advocated.
The cost Of creating and maintain
ing silos might be considerable, though
we suppose that the cost Of a single
dreadnought would easily cover 1t. but
as an insurance against panic 1t would
well worth the expense. while as
a safeguard in time Of war and against
imminent famine 1t would be invalua-
BILE, and might easily turn defeat into
victory and disaster to safety.
Gibraltar Is provisioned for two
years, and Malta has silos which keep
corn good for as long as four years.
thus supporting the truth Of the Bib
lical statement that Joseph In the dry
climate Of Egypt fed the people with
corn stored for seven years. The idea
Is the gradual collection Of an amount
of wheat equal to one years import
and its automatic renewal by exchang-
ing II for the new grain as II arrives
at the different ports
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13

A Simple operation.-"Politics is
getting too finicky," declared the Old
Timer. Things were different in my
day"
He was encouraged to proceed.
"One time when was in politics In
a certain city we wanted to make a
certain man health officer"
Yes"
But he wasn't a doctor. and some
meddler dug up law which made II
necessary for the health officer to be
a DOCTOR"
What did you do?"
why. we had the Legislature pass
an act making our man a doctor. II
was simple enough" h."-Pittsburg Post
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13

She was a girl of about Betty's own
age, with certain dark, sullen beauty
and that physical attraction which
Tom, in spite of his vexed mood, had
takan note Of earlier In the daN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
MICE AND N IN.

Mice and Men" the third play in the course under the auspices of the Federated church will he given at Eagle Hall May IS
 The reason for the delay k on ac- count of the play being much more complicated than the one first advcr- tised. It is much superoir and re quires much more time for prepara- ton than either All A Mistake" ar "J'ntangling Tony" Time for play ing Is two and one-half hours and 1t takes twenty characters for the pro- duction. The characters are all well adapted to their parts and this prom ises 10 give Nome people the treat of the season.
 Popular prices. 75c and s1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19

from passengers and officials as to the wreck number of petty officers who escaped by manning the life boats gave what information they corroborated by passengers who as capped from the doomed steamer after being hit by the ice field. Informa- tion glcamed from survivors of the Titanic was flashed to every corner of the world. people just crazy for tid- ing from mid ocean. and the wreck
 738 Ssved-1,6 ,60t perished.
 NEW YORK. April l9-The steam ship Carpathia steamed into port last evening about II o'clock with .22 survivors of the steamship Titanic that went to the bottom in mid ocean off Cape Race. Newfoundland, In lat titude il.16 north. and longitude 5Oli west. early Monday morning. April l5. carving .s01 persons to watery grave
 oH BbdIu lIt tdlI'ibiiiS N'Af ''N bodies of passengers who had died after being rescued. that is 746 es- caped from the Titanic. and of this number one died in life boat before help arrived. and five after being talk cn on board the Carpathia
 Many Prominent People Lost. NEW YORK. April l9-In addition to the names of passengers already given out who were lost. and they are all correct except Alfred G. Wander bit who failed to make connections with the vessel, there are many other prominent persons whose names will be given out shortly by the company when a check is obtained.
 It has just been learned that Mrs Isadore Strauss refused to leave her husband. the men tried to make her
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. April ls.-About II o'clock last evening the huge hull of the Cunarder Carpathia with the sur vivors of the Titanic. was seen ap- preaching her pier at the foot of Jane street from the lower harbor and a shout went up from he thousand~ ot people in the vicinity and upon other piers: Here she comes'' Out from the darkness. with many lights twink. ling from state rooms the steamer in charge of two tugs was seen tu ap- proach the pier and the prov turned in and the vessel was soon along side of the wharf All was mass of bat,lIe. r.-orie were shouting. "nd "~is- ing questions of passengers upon th' decks "Is SD and so on board. was such and such a person saved from the Titanic shouts of joy or gr"ans of despair were heard in answer to the questions received from thoso wh" happened to be able to give the in- formation sought.
 No person was allowed to leave the steamer. nor to go on board except the officials of the Cunard line, White Star line and government officials be longing to the customs service and deputy United States marshals who carried many subpoenas for Richard Roe. Thomas Doe and Harry Coe oN the score. for the United States gov ernment will leave no stone unturned to probe the loss of the steamship Ti- tanic to the mintue cause of it's loss.
 Passengers Divuiee News.
 ] NEW YORK. April 1s.-Three rep -ceer.atives of the rr ss were admitto to the Carpathia. Associated Press and local papers. These three men gained all the information they could
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
TAFT WIRES
 CONDOLENCES
Special Nugget Serv'es.

wASHINGToN. April ls-Presi- dent Taft yesterday morning wired to the various heads of Europe condol- cnces for the great loss of life due tn the sinking of the steamship Titanic en route to America. and nearing the western continent at the time of the accident.
 The president in behalf of the Am erican people expresses the deepest sympathy to all having through the accident have been bcreav"d of loved ones.
 Telegrams of coincidence have been forwarded to all the European heads by President Taft
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
HERMANN PROVES
 TO BE CHAMPION

The final game in the three cushion billiard tournament up at the Lobby was played last evening George D. Schofeld and T. Lehman with the same number of games to their credit crossed cues to play of the tie and determine who was the champion. This T. Lehman did with very little trouble. defeating Schoheld by q score of 26 10 l5. Mir. Schofield played in very bad form. last evening and fail ed to register number of what could be termed fairly easy shots. although every shot in three cushion is fairly hard.
 Lehman played in good form and had no trouble in winning the cham pionship trophy of the contest; A large number Of cue artists" were on hand to witness the final match
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19

take tp the life boats along with the other women and children. but she refused ;o leave her husband w. will be saved or dic together. remark ed the vile as sh,. chung to her hus band. Ill never leave him. only death will part us and they went down to- gother
 Gorge T.. Widcncr. 6 very prominent man of Phladclphia.is now reported to have been lost on the steamer. and with the exception of Mrs Strauss and those who refused to leave their husbands. every woman and child on board the steamer were saved.
 Band. Plays as stssn,ss Settles.
 SEV YORK. tprfi i".-one "f the pathetic scrncs in addition tn the forced parting of husbands. brothers and fathers from wives. sisters and daughters was the playing of she diff fcrcnt national anthems by the band of the Titanic. Every citizen on board the doomed steamer had the pleasure of hearing their national anthem be- fore going 10 meet their Maker. The musicians realizing they were lost came out upon the deck and In tho midst Of the exciting scncs, where the grim determination of death was ever present they played one selection 3ftr another. and ", the vessel settl l to starboard and disappeared beneath the waves the last strains of music reaching the survivors, in the semi darkness adrift upon the broad Allan tic was The Star Spangled Banner. Long May It Wave"
 Ship Struck on Starboard Side.
 NEW YORK. Aprn ls-Details ot how the vessel was hit are now co.a
 ing to light The weather was clel.r. , according to the passengers. and th9 1 lookout failed to see the long line of ice foes ahead until too late to A'cer l clear from them. The ice lay lot down and in the semi dark leGs hal the appearance of water The TInute the lookout sighted the ice the hus , | 1Tiow Of the Titanic was swung tD he SC uth 10 clear the field. The steamer | (, mmenced to answer the helm Inh the officers on watch were abou; [" 1 congratulate themselves for having n!isscd the foe. wten all of sudden | the ship struck. Ice mostly submerg- l ed hit the starboard side amidships, and ripped the vessel open clean to the stern, above and below the water line l The impact and cutting force of the vast ice foe was terrible. the steel plates gave way to the impact and were cut like so much papers. 1 The engine room was an ice jam. the engines were smashed hy the ice | forced through the side of the ship. Everything was crippled at once in | the engine room.
 Shower of Ice Of Foreeastie. ] NEW YORK, April i9.-One of the l passengers saved from the Titanic states We were going along under i full speed. everything was working i fine, smooth sea. clear night. heavens studded with bright stars staid up , late, was on deck when We struck. The ice pulled the steamer way over ! to starboard as it went cutting is way to the ships vitals A shower oi ice fell upon the deck or forecastle
 soon after the steamer was hit.
 Shortly after the water commenced to pour into the steamer. several ex-
 plosions took place, the fires were ex-
 tinguished. and all was fin excitement
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19

although tho officers wcr. in fal com mand of the situation.
 Steamer Broke in Two Before Going
 Down.
 NEW YORK. April le-on, pas Senger in the life boat states just as the steamer %as sinking bcncatH the waves the huge lavia,han broke n two ahaft the engine room A the vessel went down the survivors the men in tho boat saw several hundred people huddlcd together on thc after deck as the steamer went down, and heard cries and groans from the 1,U0o or more as the vessel passed from
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19

This is the time of year 10 take a bath. "eome in the waters fine" at the Elite Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
BAND PLAYS AS STEAMER
 SINkS.L0SS I6Ol"SAVED 739

Band Plays National Anems-Captain Baby Water
  Husbands Six Women Die Being Rescued-Pas Flags Half
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
Rumor That csptsir srd E-sire~-
 Shielded

NisN 1''ihh. AiTH ". H'It lN t runor current that the captian and chief engineer committed smcid" on the bridge just a4 the vessel was sinking. but this is denied by the pas sengers who report that Captain smith stuck 10 his post all the tim" with one exception. when h. rushed to the rescue of small baby in the water. The rumor has it just a. tho vessel went down the two otiicrrS on tho bridge were seen to place pistols to their heads and fire.
 Colonel Oracle Last Saved.
 NEW YORK. April I9-Cul. Archi- bald Oracle of the army was the last person saved from the ilI-fatcd Titanic now al the bottom of the Atlantic in mid-occan The colonel was taken down with the suction but had sue ceeded in getting far enough away tn reach the surface again before the breath had left hi- body and related the following story:
 Realizing there would not h" time to get all the passengers Into the boats and away from the ship before it settled beneath the waves, and knowing that the officers with their guns would not allow any male pas sengcrs getting into the life boats ahead of the women. which, waS per fectly correct and proper. I put on a life preserver, and with the help If a rope slipped down over tn" side ~ the vessel into the water and com menccd to swim for dear life to get beyond the danger zone when the ship went down. l succeeded in getting quite a distance. but the suction grab bed me and [ was taken under for a long distance. I thought I could never reach the surface after I commenced to feel vas travelling in tha; direc- tion was about to give up and ai- low water to enter my lung, when shot nearly out of the water. Recov-
 
 life boats and was taken on board and the water was extremely cold i"i me tell you.
 The last person talked with wa l President Hayes of the Grand Trunl railroad who went down with the ship He stated the iuxuriousness of Allan 1 tic travel is great and advanced won derfully. but our time has come. thi' striking of the ice foe has been ouI death warning, We have finished and history will relate that this wreck h the broad Atlantic is one of the most { appalling events to be chronicled in the year of 1912 President Hayes { took the approaching death calml, and stated when your time comes dc not worry. for 1t has 10 come som' time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19

CContinued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-19
546 Miles n 24 Hours

NEW YORK Apr,l ie. Pas-enl'' - stated that th- officers posted "n tar bulletin board the number "f n'ir- mad,. by. the Titanic for th" twenty four hours mad, ending April Ii "nA s,1 noon thu. vessel had rrclod of ti' mn,- and the officers reported that record would b. broken duriue ih" ueN, e4 hour. with tha su"oth -sr and favorable conditions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-19
MONARCH ORANGE GROVE

The oranges from the Monarch or
ange grove, which under the manage
ment of d. T. Johnson, is being gath
cred and shipped, has been going on
Tor the past two months, and it will
take considerable time yet to get all
the fruit off. Mr. Johnson has been
managing this grove for number of
years, and has everything up to date
in its working, and all the fruit ship
ped from this grove is put up in first
class shape, and brings the top mar
ket price when shipped. The Mon
arch oranges are second to no other
oranges as to quality, ETC., shipped
from Wildwood Cor. to Tam
pa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-19
BAD WEATHER

When days are cold and dreary, and
raging tempests blow, and all the
world seems weary Of storm and drift
ing snow; when old Professor Sleetist
is cutting up quite bad, then home life
is the sweetest, and we should all be
glad. like to hear the roaring of
storm iends on the hoof; l like to
hear the pouring of the rain upon the
roof; for then l pull my rocker before
the gaudy fire, and read a chilling
shOcker or mix things with my Tyre.
Around me happy faces are in the
frelight's glow; we talk of friends
and places and days of long ago; and
as the storm grows rougher we
breathe heartfelt sigh for any home
less duffer beneath that bitter sky.
Our spirits are not dropping because
of winters SHOWS; with talk and song
and whooping the pleasant evening
gees. And SO we sit together, in hap
piness immersed, and say to wintry
weather: Go to lido your worst. !"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-19
BUILDING THE HIGHWAY

A communication was read from
Mayor John D. Robertson of Ocala
in which he stated that he was build
ing his part of the proposed national
highway from Live Oak to Tampa, via
Ocala and Brooksyille, etc. Also one
from Inverness stating that the Cit
rus county commissioners were at
work on their part of the road from
Inverness to Floral City, upon the
completion of which the road from
Floral City toward the fernando
county line would be completed.
Captain Twitman Warn, under
whose supervision the roads in Her
nando are being graded, reported ex-
cellent progress.
Other reports were received which
indicate that the national highway
will soon be a reality in all the coun.
ties from Live Oak to Tampa, with
the exception Of Pasco.-Brooksville
Notes in Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-19

The house of lords has passed the
Lloyd-Georges national insurance bill.
under which, when it becomes oper-
ative, 100000 male workers of Great
Britain and 100000 female workers
through the compulsory payment of
six pence a week will be entitled to
participate in fund to insure them
medical relief, maintenance during ill
ness, an allowance in case of unem.
ployment Except through strikes)
and life pension if permanently in.
firm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-19
INSULTING TO THREE NATIONS

In repeating over and over again
that the ratification of the pending ar
bitration treaties would amount to
peculiarly contemplate" and 'unc-
tuous and odious hypocrisy Mr..
Roosevelt uses language insulting not
only to Mr.. Taft but no less so to
Great Britain and France. He levels
his charges of insincerity and bad
faith not only at the president of the
United States, who champions the
treaties, but at the prime ministers
and cabinets of Great Britain and
France, who advocate their adoption
in furtherance of the worlds peace.
He calls into question the honesty of
the motives Of the highest representa-
tiveS of the three governments, and
denounces them all alike for lending
themselves to double dealing and bad
faith.
The United States and Great Brit,
ain and France are equally committed
to general arbitration by these treat
les. One is no less and no more
bound by them than either of the 9th
ers. If one is guilty of peculiarly con
temptible hypocrisy in adopting
them, all three nations are. This is
the substance of Mr.. Roosevelts &C
World.