davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Summer Resorts.


CASCADE INN-Come where II IS cool.
we sleep under blankets ca ch auto bus
end Whitehall West End car line. $3.50 A
Atlanta. r f. d. No !. 6-27-36
DECATUR BEAUTIFUL SUMMER
RESORT.
ROOMS and Gcard for two couples in pri-
waite home on car line: very desirable
for city or Southern patrons; we use our
own Jersey milk snd butter Box 273.
Decatur, Ga, or phone 296 Decatur.
6-27-3S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Personal.


LADIES ASK your druggist for Clutches
ters Pills, the Diamond brand. for %
years known as best. safest, always relia-
BILE: buy of your druggist. Take no other
Chichesters Diamond Brand Pills are sold
by druggists everywhere SCI
WANTED-Accommo for the
Georgia legislators They are coming
in now and will be in esssion at the state
capitol for the next FIFTY days. All Of
them are on the outlook for nice. com
Portable and home-like places to eat their
meals. or TO board or 10 rent Many of
the plsc these legislators had last year
did not suit them and they de-
sire to find something better. An
the legislators viii read The Georgian
that's certain. Their attention will be
called day after day to the Legislators
accommodations column on the Want Ad
pages of The Georgian. This will oe d
big advantage to you. SO IL YOU nave cat
ing or boarding places or have rooms.
apartments or houses or rent. your ad
should be under the Legislators Accom-
modatons' heading. An investment of q
few cents will keep your house full for the
next three months. Phone or send in
Your ad al once. 6-26- 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Help Wanted-Male and Female

WANTEr- BriEht Nounc man or lady a
milisr with typewriter for office assist -
ant during summer months. state cXperi-
ercs and SALARY expected. I. q BoS aa3,
eifv. 81 IS q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
FLY SCREENS.

BE SURE and see our screens and get
our prices before buying. Kane Blind
and Screen Co, J. ]. Crawford, 202 Kiser
Bldg. M. 1929. S20-1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27


ROOM with excellent meals; all conven-
fences; select neghborhood: 81 so per
week. AZ Windsor st. Atlanta phone
3015-F 6-21 20
SNYDER HOUSE. So Luckie street
Rooms and meals for regular and tran
silent boarders close in; rates reasona BILE
Atlanta 1886. 500
OPPOSITE CAPITOL.
ROOMS and boarders. l21 Capitol square
NJ 1891. 6-S-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
ACME LETTER co.
Oropsy.

DROPSY CURED-Relieves shortness of
breath in So to As hours. Reduces swell
ing in 10 TO 20 days Write for particu-
ars Colon Dropsy Remedy Company,
512 Austell Building, Atlanta. 5-25-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Motorcycles.
Automobiles.

WILL EXCHANGE vacant lot on WILSON
avenue for good automobile; titles good
r. M Clay, Austell. Ga. 6-24-12
GET gasoline at Brumby garage, opposite
Baptist church, Church St. Marietta.
Ga S5-22-6
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

they started" he said. gloonlily "My
task is all the more difficult now"
The Baron de Grost looked pensively.
for a moment, at the cigarette which he
was carrying.
"By-the-by, Mr.. Courtledge." he
asked. with apparent irrelevance," what
was the name of the tall man with
whom you were talking just now?"
Count Won Hern," the secretary an
swered. '"He was brought in by some
OF the attaches at the German En-
bassy."
Baron de Grost passed his arm
through the secretary's and led him a
little way through the corridor.
Mr.. Courtledge," he said, Il think
that You will allow me to ask you
something without thinking me imper-
tinent You know that my wife and I
have taken some interest in Prince AL
bert. 1t is on his account, is it not
that you look as gloomy tonight as
though you had an execution in front
of you?"
Courtledge nodded.
Il am afraid" he announced, that
we have come to the end OF our tether
with that young man. It's a pity. too,
for he isn't bad sort. and it will do
the club no good if it gets about But
he hasn't settled up for o fortnight and
the matter came before the committee
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

the marquis went on, a little wearily.
Your country life has dulled your wits,
Baron. The title and the name are just
ly yours-they go with the property. For
the rest, the history of your family,
and of your career up to the moment
when you enter Porchester House to-
night will be found inside the packet
You can peruse it upon the journey,
and remember that we can, at all times
bring 100 witnesses, if necessary. to
prove that you are whom YOU declare
yourself to be- When you get to Char
ing Cross, do not forget that it will be
the carriage and servants of the Baron
de Grost which await you"
Peter Ruff shrugged his shoulders.
WELL" he said. thoughtfully, 81 sup
pose l shall get used to il"
Naturally" Sogrange answered.
For the moment we are passing
through quiet time, necessitated by
the mortal illness of Madame. You will
be able to spend the next few weeks
in getting used to your new position.
The whole machin..y of our society
will be explained to you by your secre-
tary. You will find him already in
stalled at Porchester House. A glass
of wine, Baron, before you leave"
Peter Ruff glanced at the clock.
There are my things to pack" he
began.
Sogrange smiled.
Your valet is already on the front
seat of the automobile which is wait
ing" he remarked. You will find him
attentive and trustworthy. The clothes
which you brought with you we have
taken the liberty of dispensing with.
You will find others in your trunk, and
at Porchester House you can send for
any tailor you choose. One toast,
Baron. We drink to the Double-Four-
to the great cause"
There was murmer of voices. So
grange lifted once more his glass.
MAY Peter Ruff rest in peacew he
said 1--WE drink to his ashes. We
drink long life and prosperity to the
Baron de Grost.'
in-fach6ff-wvw ,woetaoin etaoin nu
1t was 1890 o'clock and every table
at the Berkeley Bridge Club was occu-
pied. On the threshold of the principal
room a visitor. who was being shown
around. was asking questions of the
secretary.
who is the dissipated-looking boy
playinp there ?" he asked
''Prince Albert of Trent" the secre-
tary answered.
"And who is the little man. rather
like Napoleon, who sits in the easy
chair and watches?"
''The Baron de Grost. He is a very
rich hnancier, who has recently bios
somed out in London" the secretary
said. Zone sees him everywhere. He
has good-looking wife, who is play
ing in the other room"
"A good-looking WIFE the visitor re-
marked. thoughtfully. "But, yet! i
thank you very much, Mr.. Courtledge,"
he added, "for showing me around. !
will find my friends now"
He turned away, leaving Courtledge
alone for minute or two, on the
threshold of the cardroom. The secre-
tary's attention was riveted upon the
table near the wall, and the frown on
his face deepened.
Just as he was moving off the Baron
de Grost rose and joined him.
'They are playing little high in
here this evening" the latter remarked,
quietly.
Gourtledge frowned.
wish ! had been in the club when
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

our organization It is NO longer tn,
wealth of the world alone which We
may control, but the actual destinie:
| OF nations"
What l suppose you mean to say is,
Peter Ruff remarked, "that you've beer
going in for politics.
you put it cruelty. my English bull
dog" Sogrange answered, but you are
right"
Most interesting" Peter Ruff de-
clared, "but so far as I, personally, am
concerned-'
Listen" the marquis interrupted
Not a hundred yards from the French
Embassy in London there is waiting
for you a house and servants no less
magnificent than the embassy itself
You will become the ambassador in
London of the Double-Four, titular
head of our association, a parsonage
whose power is second to none in your
great city.
'The will of Madame lives even be-
yond the grave. The spirit which ami
mated her when alive breathes still in
all of us. In London you will WELD a
great power. Use it for the common
good. And, remember this-the Dou-
ble-Four has never failed, the Double
Four can never fail"
Il am glad to hear you are so conf
dent" Peter Ruff said. "Of course, if
l have to take the thing on l shall do
my best. but if l might venture to al
lude, for moment, to anything so
trifling as my own domestic affairs,
am very anxious to know about my
wife"
Sogrange smiled.
you will find Mrs. Ruff awaiting
you in London" he announced. "Your
address is Porchester House, Porches-
ter Square"
when do I go there?" Peter Ruff
asked.
Tonight" was the answer.
"And what do / do when get there?"
he persisted.
For three days" the marquis told
him, you will remain indoors, and give
audience to whomever may come to
you. At the end of that time you will
understand a little more of our pur-
pose and our objects-perhaps, even, of
our power" .
81 see difficulties" Peter Ruff re-
marked. There will be a good many
people who will remember me when
had Offices in Southampton Row. My
name, you see. is uncommon"
Sogrange drew a document from the
breast pocket of his coat
when you leave this house tonight"
he proclaimed, I'VE bid good-by for
ever to Mr.. Peter Ruff. You will find
in this envelope the title deeds of a
small property which is our gift to
you. Henceforth you will be known BY
the name and title Of your estates"
"Title!" Peter Ruff gasped
"You will reappear in London" So
grange continued, "as the Baron de
Grost"
1T won't do he declared, people,
will find me out"
There is nothing to be found out"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

Student-nomads or wandervoesaI fvan-
derbirds), as they are called, who spread
over Austria in vacation time, receive
free lodging in Vienna, as the euests
OF the city. These nomads come from
Germany, Holland. England. and Scan
dinavia, and the wanderings Of may OF
them extend to the Lower DanubeJ Tho
authorities are now planning roonx con-
nected with schooIhouses for ~ kir &C.
eommodation.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

New York. July T.-Friends of Lady
Sybil Grey Wilson, daughter OF Sir WILL
lam Grey-Wilson. Governor General of
the Bahamas, are astonished to learn
that she is preparing to open a mani
curing establishment in this city next
fall. She intends to open her Little shop
in one OF the side streets of Fifth Ave
nue.. In her opinion, there is room among
the wealthy people Of that section for
manicurist. and select trade can be
established. The young woman of title
Is tall, graceful, and good-looking. In
the event Of her manicuring venture
meeting with failure, she declares she
will endeavor to make a living on tho
stage. The young woman is intensely
fond Of America, and has decided to hoe
her own row rather than return to a
simple country life in England with her
father, who 10 soon to retire
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16

up Jesus from the dead will raise us
up also, by Jesus, through His spirit
and power; and not only so, but also
the world of mankind, all who were
involved In the death sentence upon
the first man
Therefore, the entire world is in
cluded in the death payment made by
the Great Redeemer, that Gas by man
came death, by man also shall come
the resurrection of the dead; for as all
In Adam die. even SO all in Christ shall
be made alive" But, says the Apos-
tie, while every man who will come
Into Christ shall be made alive, each
will come forth "in his own order"
The Christ company shall come forth
first-"the Church Of the First-born,
whose names are written In heaven"
Afterwards will come those who will
become His at, or during, His pres
ence-during the thousand years of
His Kingdom glory. The opportunity
of that thousand years will mean to
every man the privilege of coming into
fellowship with the Redeemer and
King, Emmanuel Whoever will ac-
cept the opportunity will receive the
blessing of an admission to Messah's
family. AS the Apostle says. they win
become His Under His heavenly
guidance and blessing and regenerat-
ing influence, all such may attain again
to full image and likeness of God.
lost in Eden, redeemed at Calvary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16

where chicks can run on rotten ground
and catch lice from old stock, nor
should they be near rat hole buildings,
where rats may gobble them. Brood
ers should not be located near woods,
where hawks, skunks and foxes may
prey on them; near high brush, where
weasels may make inroads; near
strea ms, where minks may grab chicks
and run.
Birds Of feather and an age should
flock together
Ducklings, goslings, poults and
chicks should be kept separate. and the
brooder should not be located where
Mother Hen and her brood run, for
the brooder chicks will get lice, the
elucks VIII bully them and scratch and
sleep In their breeders. Breeders
should be set up on a sandy loan.
grassy and well drained and near the
house, so that attending and protecting
them may be reasonably easy.
The brooder should be set level, SO
that the water vessel, lamp and floor
are level and heat is evenly diffused
It should stand fat on boards, so that
water cannot reach floor and rats can
not harbor underneath. The brooder
shown is in an ideal location. 1t faces
south ON a twenty acre alfalfa field
and is backed by a beautiful old Or
ehard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16

twenty-five thousand egg consumers
of Cleveland. o., struck against the
high price of winter eggs. The hens,
induced by the mild weather, increased
their output, the price came down and
no rotten eggs were thrown, though
there were plenty being sold for fresh
at 80 cents per dozen.
The idea that ostrlches are warm
weather fowl is certainly exploded by
the big birds at the Bloomsbury os
trich farm. thirteen miles from RiV
erside, Pa. The ostriches enjoy the
zero weather, wade In the snowdrifts
and lie down and roll In the snow
like boys when the first snow arrives.
The belief has been exploded that a
hen cannot lay two eggs in a day, and
the authorities at the North American
egg laying contest at Storrs, Conn.
have the goods to prove 1t. Two trap
nested pullets have already done the
stunt at that egg laying competition,
where 100 pens are hustling for the
international honors.
OF 1000 turkeys shipped in cars from
Philadelphia to Wilkesbarre, Pa, 225
miles, forty five were dead when they
reached their destination. 1t was
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16


claimed they died from the cold snap.
We have examined such shipments and
In every case found the mortality came
from crowding and Ill usage Excite
ment and starvation often kill birds
cooped In such big bunch.
The limit of conservation has been
zoologist of Pennsylvania, issues the
ultimatum Conserve the skunk" We
advise Mr.. Surface that the person
really responsible for the slaughter of
the innocents Is not mere man. but
woman, lovely, lovely woman, who
wears skunk under the name Alaska
sable. Instead Of appealing to fan
ciers and hunters he should appear be
fore womens clubs and sister societies
and ask them to throw their protecting
arm around the dear. harmless little
polecats
The authorities at Woodbury., N. j..
have a hard nut to crack. A darky
was arrested with dead chickens In
MIS- PVo'CSoAOh hC SAOp Va Oue SOu-
tanned Woodrow Wilson button, and
they were about to give the birds to
Democrat who had chickens stolen.
considering the button proof of owner
ship, when two overall buttons were
discovered in another hen. and as the
Democrat didn't wear the blue they
refused his claim. A Prohibitionist
then claimed the birds. but as he
couldn't account for the Democratic
button the case still holds fire.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
NECK TRuMPETs.


Used by the Hindus.
The Hindus have number of mu-
Eical instruments for which great an
tiquity is claimed. OF these there is
one that is very curious, not so much
by reason of its form of structure, but
because of the fact that it is played in
a very peculiar manner. 1t Is not a
stringed instrument. 1t Is not a wind
instrument. and it is not an instrument
of percussion. 1t consists Of two small
silver trumpets with a very delicate
apparatus within.
When tbs natives play upon this in
strument they invariably excite the
greatest wonder In the foreigner. who
is perplexed to determine how the
player produces the sounds. for be
does not place the instrument to his
lips. but adjusts 1t to his neck. For
eigners have thought that a player of
such an instrument must be a ventrilo-
quist, employing the trumpets to con-
vey false impression.
1t appears. however, that the varia-
tons of tone are produced by the vari-
alton in the quantity of air propelled
through the instrument by the pulsa-
lions of the neck.
Nothing could be more curious. IT is
said. than to witness performance
upon this instrument and to hear the
soft. sweet musical sounds that ema-
nate from the silver trumpets.-Ex
change.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
sEvREs PORCELAIN.
An Artistic Flower Group That De-
ceived a French King.

An Artistic Flower Group That De-
ceived a French King.
The manufacture of Sevres ware is
one Of the Oldest and most character
istic arts Of the French. The Sevres
potteries have long been under the d.
rect control and patronage of the gov
eminent and are In receipt of an an
nual subsidy.
A royal porcelain factory was first
established at Vincennes in 1745 under
Louis XIV. and produced many notable
pieces of ware, particularly bouquets.
On one occasion, 1t is related, his maj
esty was the victim of practical joke.
One Of the exceedingly lifelike bou-
quets having been placed in his green
house by Nine de Pompadour, the
king on his next visit to the place
stopped and in all good faith attempted
to smell the rare exotic.
The factory was transferred from
Vincennes to Sevres in 1856, since
which date 1t has sent forth works of
almost inestimable value Porcelain
pastes, colored by metallic oxides, are
now compounded there which resist the
action Of the most fiery furnace, and
the enamels and glazes have marvel
GUS transparency and ulster. Almost
every tint which can be impaired to
porcelain is here = white, turquoise
blue. all the green's, the delicate rose
pink which has received the name of
Du Barry and even scarlet one Of
the most difficult colors to retain under
the intense heat of the baking fur
naces
Sevres porcelain has always been
an expensive production, for the most
skilled artists have been employed in
its manufacture Formerly the finest
pieces were made solely for royalty
and were sold only by royal permission
The prices paid in modern times for
some of those specimens have steadily
Increased until they have become star
Ting .-EXchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
V. No AaUruk.
AN ARMY or PEccARIEs.

Fierce Fighters Are These TusISed Wild
Pigs of South America.
The pecearies of South America are
formidable because they attacked their
enemies in large bodies and with great
vigor and bravery. The method and
skill of their charges suggest that they
are led by chiefs skillful enough in
predatory warfare to direct the sur
rounding and destruction of powerful
jaguar
The object to be stormed is surround
ed in silence by a circle Of hundreds of
peccaries. At a given signal a stimuli
taneous swapping Of teeth occurs,
which is followed by converging rush
toward the center. The largest and
strongest reach the front first, and the
smallest and weakest bring up In the
rear. Those in front are pushed on by
the mass in the rear, so that the enemy
Is constantly confronted by a rank of
foes, no matter how many he may
have disabl
An American engineer while survey
ing Brazilian forest for a railway
route encountered a herd of peccaries
one night and with difficulty drove
them off. His experience affords an
Illustration Of the bravery of these
wild pigs.
One day he and his party came upon
a morass, the furrowed ground, trod-
den grass, turbid pools and pigsty
odor of which indicated that it was the
headquarters of all the peccaries in the
vicinity. But not pig was to be seen.
The camp was fortified. In the night
there came an alarm. Suddenly from
all around rose the sound of simulta-
neous swapping of teeth, and then
came the charge of hundreds of black
animals rushing toward the fort.
Guns were discharged, and the occu-
pants reached down and slashed with
their knives at the swarming pigs be.
low. Numbers of these were cut down
by the men in the fort, but others, i'm
PEELED by those in the rear, threw them.
selves forward, ripping and slashing
with their sharp tusks.
Suddenly the attack ceased. The an.
imals had silently withdrawn. Then
without moments warning save the
crash of eeth came another wild
charge, and the fight was renewed
Again the pigs drew Off. and again the
renewed the battle. Seven times they
charged during the night, and not until
daybreak was the last grunt heard
Harper's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
A STORY or KITCHENER.
The Dishevelsd DerVish Who Was
Capturad In the Desert

~ H1 6teHGNGtoA GSfNtcn WIN EVA~
Captured In the Desert.
The following incident. involving
Kiteheners ability to disguise himself,
was described by one who served with
the Essex regiment in a campaign
against the dervishes:
II was acting corporal Of the guard
over a large number Of gentlemen Of
the desert whom we had taken pris-
oners. In the course of my rounds a
captive within the tent drew my at
tention, and was surprised to hear in
good English the request:
Corporal l wish to get out of this
81 of course reported the occurrence
to the sergeant of the guard, only to
be met with the curt reply:
LET the fool stay where be isy
II continued my rounds and was
again met with the request. Again
reported the matter and this time the
reply was as curt. but a bit stronger.
SO went on my rounds again. AS
passed the spot this time the voice
from within said:
"'Say. corporal. you are Of the Essex
regiment?
81 answered that was. and the
prisoner said:
"'Well. tell Mr.. B. that I want to
speak to him.
"'What namer asked.
Kitchener. came the reply. and l
at once reported accordingly to the
sergeant.
HE Immediately made for the pris-
oners' quarters. and / shall never for
get that meeting. The disheveled
'dervish' was in reality the Lord Kitch
ener that was to be. who had been
out spying among the enemy and had
apparently b"aH taken prisoner by his
own troops london (iiahe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
sRoopER ENVIRONMENT.

Here's a rime to take in time: Little
details Of a biz make the wheels OF
success whiz." This applies to every
project, especially where problems in
nesh and blood are to be worked out,
and that's poultry, and one important
detail often overlooked with chicks is
brooder environment Note these de-
tails: Breeders should not be set up
on mucky ground, on steep, windy
spot, In a hollow where fog fingers.
where water will flood or stand, nor on
bare, unshaded spot. They should
not be near barnyard where chicks
can scratch in rot, near poultry yards
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
A Man Who Really Hated women.

A will of confirmed woman hater,
writes Vir ] NJ. Harris in Ancient
Curious anG Famous Wills" is that of
a rich old bachelor who had endured
much from attempts made by his fam
lily to put him under the yoke Of
matrimony and who wrote: Il beg that
my executors will see that am buried
where there is no woman inferred.
either to the right or to the left of me
Should this not be practicable in the
ordinary course of things direct that
they purchase three graves and bury
me in the riddle of one Of the three,
leaving the two others unoecupied.