davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

The police chief warns dance man.
ayers that they must not triflc with
orders 20 conduct their affairs properly
and Danish unseemly and indecent
dances. That's the true business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

The suggestion that the United States
should Join the powers in settling the
Balkan disputes is impossible; but if
all concerned would submit their case
70 this country as sole arbitrator, that
would be something like.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

The victory in the sea fight between
the Greeks and Turks seems TO perch
an the side that can get first TO the
telegraph Office and stay there the
longest; about as in the battles be.
tween Mexican government troops and
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

tissp policies which are not based on
any practical needs of the people of this
country, but which, on the whole. are
more likely TO be disastrous than other.
uiea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

The public is glad every time the
capitol commission meets, hoping TO
hear that contracts will be awarded for
construction; and is disappointed every
time adjournment is taken with nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

4 pleasant aud profitable trip TO
President Taft, on this his fifth visit
20 the Panama canal. His visits always
hcln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

The boost for the Midland Automo-
bile Trail is boost indeed. steady and
strong. Keep pushing the button
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

Don I forget the Red Cross seals, due
at this season on all letters and pack.
ares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Thursday. December 10. 1912.

TIE Good Fellows are doing nobly.
Don Z forget 10 beln them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

State ought forever TO cousign him to
private life
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
spoT COTTON MARkr7

Total sales, $4,000 shares. xEx- div
dend y per cent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

Wheat closed lower today on general
ing winter wheat. weak cables and bearish
foreign news Final prices showed net
gains Of s4c on May and re on July and
September. Cash demand was less active
Heavy profit taking by shorts held the
market steady for time and caused a
temporary rally, but final prices were
about low point for the day
Corn closed with prices from unchanged
10 4 n 2sc lower. Wet weather in the belt
was strengthening feature early The
market gave way in sympathy with the
weakness in wheat
oats were irregular. final prices ranging
from fsMi4c higher to asc lower, The
market was narrow and very weak al the
close.
Provisions were higher Trade was
small and featureless
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
TERMINAL DISTRICT.

$3.50 PER FOOT for 100 feet on Chapel
street Doesn't this sound good? 1t
adjoins the property of the Georgia
Terminal Company, and we do not
know of anything else in this section
that can be bought for price like this
And as soon as some one gets this
piece the price will go up The owner
lives out of town. Better get busy be-
fore he pays us a visit
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
nA!V1G ~ IN IIVERPOOI FUTURES
Futures Opened firm.
HAYWARD G. cLARK's
HOTTnM

NEW ORLEANS, May 15.-Today's Of
fetal weather data contradieted yester-
days harassing reports OF bad weather
which were circulated in New York The
prospects for a lasting spell Of good
weather are more pronounced.
A party in San Antonio says crops in
south and southwest Texas are well ad
Vanced and in an excellent state of cult
vation. Acreage considerably increased.
Liverpool follows the changes in our
market closely Correspondence from
there says crop accounts are so varied
that nobody seems TO have a well defined
idea about prospects Spot prices are to-
day quoted 10 points higher; sales. 5000
bales. Crop accounts from Egypt so far
reporting some increase in acreage and a
good start. crop accounts from Alabama
and Mississippi showed a decidedly more
hopeful tenor today Much work has
been accomplished during the present
spell of good weather. The river situa-
tion is improving. River stages show d
daily fall.
Our market opened unchanged and
waited some time for a demonstration of
bullsh power in New York. but as it did
not appear in the first hour. the market
followed normal inclinations and eased
ON the weather being so much better than
expected and prospects for good weather
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
NOTICE OF SALES OF
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
WESTERN AND AT
I,ANTIC RAILROAD.

The following unclaimed freight re-
manning on hand SIX months, one DAY and
ianta and other cities and towns in the
state of Georgia will be sold to the high
est bidder at public auction in the com
pany,s freight house T1ah N the basement semen @, o.
Peachtree street and railroad, Atlanta
Thursday May 23, 1912, unless said freight
is called for, charges paid and property
moved before date Of sale. Sale will be-
gin at 10 a. m. and continue until the
property is disposed of:
Ed Prior. one barrel household goods,
three chairs; Atlanta Gauge Co, one box
castings Mrs. Kelly Rome. one barrel
notions one crate earthenware; w. B
Busbe, one sack castings: Dunn Machin-
cry Co, one case cans; II. e. Caldwell,
one box household goods: Mrs Rose Nor
ris. one barrel notions, one crate earthen-
ware Rome Scale Mfg. Co. 80 cotton
aker, seven boxes medicine. one box ad-
vertising matter: Atlanta National Bank,
one box soap, one, box tinware D. r.
pa per: George Crom, one box books; Gen.
Mfg Co. four boxes machinery; Browder-
Manget. one box advertising matter, +.
h Johnson Co, two barrels candy; J. B.
Dorsey, one box notions, A. Goldberg, two
bundles chairs. one bundle tables; Geo.
w Mueller e. Co. one box marble; ETner-
SON Smith & Co. one saw; w. l.. Reglers.
six crates steel boxes. one barrel tinWare;
Shivers Choc. Shop, ten cases grape juice;
NJ Rich & Bros, two dressers; Randall
Bros one porch column. one crate pipe;
Lilly Wood, one box earthenware; Anna
Ware, one crate sewing machine; S. H.
kress, one box postcards, T. j. Anderson,
one barrel vinegar, one box supplies;
James Rosenbloom g. Co, one case shoes
F. II Warneck. one crate pictures; Mey-
ers Royal Spice CO., one carload animal
food; Southern Bell Tel. Co., one box
telephone extension, one box rope Ameri-
can Press Association, one box stereo
plates; G. r. r., care Heyser, one box
journal brasses, King Hardware Co..
one box lamps, ]. e. Ruff, one box;
Southern Bell Tel. and Tel Co, two
boxes: Goodyear Tire and r. Co., one
case rubber tires; K Burlogiani, four
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
COTTON CLOSES
FEW POINTS OFF

NEW YORK MAY 15.-Overnight sell
ing orders caused the cotton market to
open with prices ranging from unchanged
TO points lower today. Despite the firm
ness of cables prices continued to decline
after the call Local traders were in
clined TO believe that Tuesdays sharp ad-
vance had eliminated the shorts from the
market
The opening was marked with fair buy
ing by some of the bulish element, but
i soon was evident the ring had selling
orders and the offerings were rather heavy
Iof a While. which caused some decline
Inc bears were encourag ged by predictions
OF better weather and some who bought
Yesterday took profits. The selling was
Well taken The buying seems to come
from good sources
In the afternoon there was a rally
Of I to points on buying by spot inter
ests
At the close the market was barely
steady at the low levels of the session.
net TO l3 points under the final quo
tations of Tuesday
Semi weekly interior movement.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
CANADIAN PAC|F F|C
LEADS IN TRADING
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK, MaV 15.-In response to
the long-deferred settlement of the New
York subway situation, by which both
the Interboro- Metropolitan and the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit will benefit
through contract awards. and the Inter
borough Metropolitan preferred was one
of the most active stocks on the list at
the opening of the stock market today;
advancing 1Ss to So Fractional gains
were made in the common and also in
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Prices in the important railroads and
industrials in many cases were at sub
stantiai gains al the outset. although
reaction set in after about 20 minutes of
trading
The hard coal stocks were again in de
mand as a result of continued optimistic
reports regarding the anthracite situa
tion. Reading gained Is and Lehigh Val
ley advanced Is.
United States Steel common opened at
II, gain of p over Tuesdays closing,
but selling carried off the gain and caused
a loss within few minutes of the trad
ing.
The market closed steady.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
steady.
Stock quota lions,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
TWELFTH STREET.

A NICE two-story house with hard
wood floors, piped for q furnace
right new. and we can sell on easy
terms No loan on this.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

cases books: Ginger Julep Co. eight
boxes extract. % packages glassware: w.
Payne, one box quilts Lilienthal Crock :
cry Co. one box glassware: f. c. Lester.
A boxes signs Mcclure Ten Cent Co
four boxes, one crate wire goods: Capital
City Chair Co., one keg; Gate City Elec-
trio Co, two boxes F. l. Stone, two bun
dies plows, Cook Hardware Co. one box
hardware: Mrs. s. J. Crook. one barrel
earthenware: Atlanta Leather Co. one
box Kirkpatrick Hardware Co. one box.
Also to be sold at same time and place
about 200 other packages of various de-
sc-iption
D. B. CARSON, Agent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

Trains marked thus ~ run daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Other trains run daily Central time
City Ticket Office, No / Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

Liverpool was due to 10 points higher.
Opened steady al ~ to points advance
At l2:l5 p. m was steady at a net adj
vance of 7i2 to S1a points Fair busi-
ding 6.56d sales 5000: American 1900.
speculation and export 500; imports 1000;
American none.
Late cables up / to / x points over l2:15
p. m.
AT the close the market was easy. 3iR
TO AZ points higher than Tuesdays clos
ing
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
GOOD WEATHER
LOWERS WHEAT

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Nheat-No 2 red .-..............12 20 y q t24
Corn ........ Observation-Disclosures. 81
oats ........ .................. 55 -
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information, and are not
on rantAed
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15

Atlanta. steady; middling 11ss.
New Rork, quiet, middling 1880 ~
New Orleans, quiet, middling u
Liverpool, firm; middling s Sod
Savannah, steady middling I 9-1a
Augusta, steady; middling &c
Mobile, steady; middling liza
Galveston, firm, middling 12c
Norfolk, quiet; middling 1174
Wilmington, quiet. middling II =
Little Rock, quiet; middling 1tss.
Charleston, quiet middling 11lb
Louisville. firm: middling liz.
Philadelphia. steady. middling 12G-
Boston, quiet; mddling 1880
Baltimore. nominal middling l1ss.
Memphis. steady; middling 117s
St. Louis, STEADY; middling 11a4 y
Houston steady; middling ] / l5-16.
Louisville, firm, middling 11A.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
At1anta's
criminal
District

tt is needless TO say that disappointed when
&.theaAAast and best business i'll Atlanta and the
"Makers Of Atlanta" " stood by and saw the two lots
on West Hunter4stIeet Knocked off for hardly
Half their Reasonable. value.
AN INVESTOR, can pay up to $1,000 per front foot
fora hot located i'll the district bounded east by For
setf4@sfreet, south by Mitchell west by the Terminal
Station and north by Alabama street add the cost of
a splendid modern improvement, and then get
handsome interest return his total investment.
This is the true test Of Real Estate values
4@fR1isD to show by photographs and statistics the
strategic advantages of this district and / still want
to go recordas saying that any investment i'll this
district is one Of the safest central investments offer
dT 7n Atlanta up to $500 per foot, regardless of
how it looks today Study the auction plat.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-15
Real Estate For Sale.
Real Estate For Sale.
TERMINAL,
DISTRICTS

The BUSINESS. center of New York is moving as
fast as # can to the dis trct located between the
Terminals ofsthe New York Central. or Grand Cen
tral, aAd4the new Pennsylvania Terminals.
lng torn down to make for the new Hotels
Department Stores Theaters, Cafes and the other
businesses that pander to New York daily 100000
floating or travelling population.
TIE " fSE business men are trying to save this
s-fa s-tfateliHg public minutes and they profting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

sight of their home-tree they saw the old sly wolf coming far, far behind them. But he was running with limp and 1t was evident that he was crippled.
 A few days later. while Blackie and Jack were about on the edge of the forest hunting for food. they be- held dark form lying beneath a fallen tree. The father flew near enough to see what it was. There he saw old MT. Wolf lying dead. hay ing run himself to death on the day that he got wounded in the pond One of his legs had become broken, and his shoulder dislocated. With these injuries, the vicious fellow had set out and chased for five miles old Blackie and little Jack.
 And there was great rejoicing in the woods that day when the news of old Mir. Wolf's death got about, for all the feathered families feared the great, hungry four-footed enemy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

to fly for his life. and if MT. Wolf got there first. he was to wait for Blackie and get him when he came up.
 On and on both ran. Blackie partly flying over the grass, and the old wolf running like the greased light ming our brothers tell us about. When almost at the pond. Blackie lifted himself a bit higher in the air. flew right over the water and rested on a bit of driftwood which stuck out of deep water ten feet from the shore. MT. Wolf reached the edge of the pond at the very same moment and opened his eyes, and his teeth, too, and made ready to grab Blackie.
 "Ah. you have failed to keep to your bargain" cried the wolf, raging about in terrible temper.
 No. indeed. my good MT. Wolf. have done nothing of the sort I reached the pond a second or two be- fore you. I had the right either to fly away or stop here on the drift wood. l lit here at the very moment that you reached the pond and opened your eyes to grab me-"
 Old MT. Wolf. so hungry for the fine black fellow, and so enraged at his escaping thus far, made a leap toward Blackie and landed In water over his head. While trying to swim ashore. his feet became entangled in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

countries of Northern Africa made most exquisite jewelry out of gold and precious stones. In fact, the art of their hand wrought ornaments has never been excelled and modern man has learned from them in technical skill. Gold as used in the early times was probably found in the form of have noticed 1t in any other form. They hammered 1t by hand. and gave 1t most beautiful polish.
 Silver was not discovered for long time after gold was in use in many countries, and when at last some one did discover 1t. he thought 1t form of gold, and it became known as white gold" The discovery of cop per soon followed that of silver, and then in succession came tin, zinc, lead. An ingenious savage who lived in Up- per Egypt succeeded ir making brass by fusing copper and zinc, and later he manufactured bronze by mixture of copper and tin. This occurred about 4500 B. c. and the inventor name was Anubis.
 And Anubis made the first metallic ax, knife and chisel. and also he gave us the original saw, taking for his model, so we are told, the chin-b bone of a snake." Like the teeth of a snake. the first saws teeth inclined backwards.
 Anubis also invented the first mu- sical instrument of which we have knowledge. He used for a sounding board the empty shell of a tortoise across which were strung four tortoise sinews as strings. Afterwards this instrument was enlarged and goats horns used for posts. It still had four strings and bridge and brace. This crude musical instrument became known as the Tyre and from 1t devel- oped all known stringed- instruments. Of this instrument a historian says:
 ''Horus afterwards enlarged and inn proved the Tyre by increasing the number of strings to seven, though two of them had the same pitch. He also provided strap to support the increased weight of the instrument; 1t was then called by the Greeks a Cithera or Kithara, and in Central Africa it is yet called Kissar. The Greek Terpander added an eighth string. called octachord, from which comes our word octave.
 "Anubis seems to have composed a song and sung it to the accompani- ment of the harp. He was also the first songster and poet of whom we have any knowledge"
 Thus 1t will be seen that metals are very old In the uses to which man has put them, and musical instruments also of very ancient date. though for countless generations there was no written music and the player com posed his own melodies as he went along. which were exceedingly simple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

for supper. the party continued till after nine o'clock. and it was only after Mrs. Hart had told them it was time to go home that the young guests arose and bade goodnight to their hostess. But Bertha fingered till all were out of the house, then she asked Grace and Will Hart to escort her home. This they willingly did; but the hour was late and Mrs. Hart showed her disapproval of the party having continued to such an hour.
 When Bertha reached home she found Belle waiting up for her. though good Aunt Jane had retired long ago, being used to early hours. When Bertha saw Belle fully dressed in the sitting room. 1t irritated her. and she said sharply: Why didn't you go to bed with your aunt? I'm no baby that you need to sit up for me. think you are assuming rights which are not yours. Belle. You seem to forges{ your station"
 Belle felt q lump rising in her throat land her face famed. She bit-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

of birds, though. And what have you to say to my making a meal of you?"
 Although Blackie's heart fluttered. and he peeped over the wolf's head to see if Jack had ventured near, Blackie replied in an outward good hun. orr "Oh, that might suit you to T. But let's have little chat before you begin to breakfast"
 "All right. my fine bird" laughed the wolf. q like your courage and your good humor. What shall we chat about?"
 Well. I have a clever proposition to make" replied Blackie. Suppose we have a race, you and I. And at the end of the race. you'll be ready for a good meal"
 That suits me, my good fat fel- low" grinned the wolf, smacking his chops. Let's make the start.''
 "All right, we'll both agree to run with our eyes shut" said Blackie. "If that suits you, Pm ready"
 Well, anything to please friend" smiled the wolf Which way shall we run?" e
 Fast" said Blackie. (Jack was west of the spot where the two were standing.) All right" agreed MT. Wolf. Shall I give the slgnal?"
 'T'll save you the trouble. good MT. Wolf" said Blackie in solicitous tone. Then he raised his voice and cried out: Jack must fly homeward as fast as he can go. Daddy will fol- low shortly"
 whats that rig-a-marole you're spouting said MT. Wolf. looking a bit anxious.
 Its my signal to start" said Blackie. Come on. One. two. three. gol"
 MT. Wolf opened one eye a tiny little bit to see If his bird was run ming along beside him, and seeing that the fat black fellow was keeping right along over the grass, three feet from Mir. Wolf's side, the wicked fellow closed both eyes and set out on a fast run. It had been agreed that they were to race to a pond near by, and if Blackie got there first. he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

cry of Belle-for 1t was she who had opened the door and called for help and one of them. with gun in hand. had apprehended the house e-breaker just as he was getting into the street. The other went for the police. And while this excitement was going on outside the house, Belle and good Aunt Jane, who had come rushing down stairs, were carrying Bertha in side the house and ministering to her. And pretty soon the little girl came to her senses fully, and realized what had happened And she knew 1t was Belle who had doubtless saved her life, and had for certainty prevented thief from entering and robbing. the house. And as she began to weep bit- terly from shock and shame. Belle said gently:
 "The dangers over. Miss Bertha. No use crying now" st2
 Bertha dried her eyes and looked al Belle. And you did stay up for me. didn't you. dear, good, honest BelIe7 An. I didn't deserve pch kindness from you. I've bees, so naughty ungrateful, and feel like getting on my knees and begging your forgive ness."
 Belle's eyes also filled and she turned away. T stayed up, Miss Bertha, because didn't like the idea of going to bed while you were out. And neither did like the idea of leav- ing the key outside the door. And now I'm thankful that I did stay up."
 "Oh, Belle, how can ever forgive myself for having acted so mean towards your" cried Bertha, going to Belle and throwing her arms around the young girls neck and kissing her. You not only saved me. but you saved Mammals best silver. You're jewel"
 Now, we'll let the gentlemen in" said Aunt Jane, hearing the neighbors knocking at the door. They had como to make inquiry as to what had hap pened. And Bertha told them about Belle's bravery and how faithful she was to the trust her mother had placed in her. e
 she's a rare girl" said one of tho neighbors, flor most little misses would have run and hid under the bed had they seen a burglar outside the door. She's a girl to be trusted. all right"
 And from that day to the end of her mothers absence Bertha stayed at. home of evenings. and Belle sat with. her as she learned her next days les-; sons. And Aunt Jane knitted or sewedi in corner by the fire. watching the two girls with love in her good eyes.
 "Only a little thing will make very good girl out of "a very naughty one" she would say mentally as she watched the smile of friendliness on Bertha's face when she spoke to Belle.