davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Want Ad Rates and Rules
in the Atlanta Georgian

one cent a word each insertion.
%o ad taken for less than the price
oT ten words. Ads IN larger tyne.
i9c a line -four words to the line)'
out of town advertisements
must be accompanied with cash.
AGENCIES discounts 10 and S per
cent
TIE Georgian will not be respon-
sible for more than one incorrect
Insertion of any ad ordered more
than one time.
Closing hours: To secure prop
~ ella ssitication, ads must be In
The Georgian office before l o'clock
the day Of the issue.
All ads must be ordered out in
tinuance notice taken over phone.
Every word in the advertisement,
Including the name and address,
Is counted. Each initial counts one
word compound words are counted
two words.
Telephone your Want Ads to The
Georgian (both phones SQ00) when
III
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ing day This is an accommoda-
ton service rendered Georgian
Want Ad patrons and payment
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on presentation of bill. Always
ask that your telephone ad be re-
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nentS
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ADS over the office counter, as mis-
takes can not be rectified without
them In answering advertise
ments addressed in care of The
Georgian. If the advertiser requires
references, send a duplicate Of
same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Office Space For Rent.
Garages For Rent.

GARAGE for rent. Apply 442 Peachtree
1926 26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

MEN WANTED to learn horhoD -
of anrent in 3y free work and save wears
ai, aPl ehtlceShlp. No better wori, Lbs
inishing" dd epa Tools given. Wages in
'ei Barber College, SO Luckie street
" N7FTz7z : S6-26-1O
n mn EL1-For U. S army, able bodied
35. cjtia Ieu men between ages of IS and
character n sr9 OF United States. of good
e e,a read and write the FneIis i1o , AN
e SuISS, For information, applY 10 Re
Forsyth S streeer' corner l Peachtree and
ST. Ma MAJ streets G' Atlanta, or All Cherry
-; !acoh. Ga 90 7
. IENOGRAPHER and fiIing cIori- -
de,, Vaa, Address l.. NJ Fouts. vice nresi-
b re- ana general manager, Charlotte Har-
FIori Iau northern Railway Boca Grande,
FURNISHED room FREQ to 10, -
nres IL Kimball street 10y 1 IIihS! IRSS
Discouraged bI1t ,o,ont.o.I',
e,r HfooG men and women to take a new
q ~ on lie and try little haDDiness for
ton r''' Of The me ne Ninth Anniversary Edi-
1nTeGgember %, will tell You how tn DO ~ IL
AZ. Hg 70 any address in United states
VI MeNico 10 cents Canada or foreign
'0--''' % cents Send in your order now.
FREE MASSAGE, hair cuts sbayes
sIiathpnos. All barber work free Clean
MNIiit MIN. Atlanta Barber College, 10 East
-tlNNllEll =
SIDI' at Hilburn hotel, feaTf of ci7Z. 70i.
walton street, if you want a clean cnief
room; transient soc Open ali night "'''
3-21-19
NAIL CARRIERS, postoffice clerks want
natio, 9SV month. Atlanta. Ca Exami-
EEaIlohS during November. Free coaching
n "IYNi'l institute, Dept. At, Rochester
w 1-H.,7,7= 25-9-10
WAsNTED---Ideas. Inventors write for list
~, VI inventions wanted and prizes offered
ns nahufacturers Also how to get your
55 oILen', sent free to any address. Rar.
WIZ ~ ~ {" bFlScoe, patent attorneys Wash
49, ~ ~. = = I'll %
E e., PROFESSOR G. o. Branning will teach
you the barber trade dts easvl We
Leach N one-half time of other COLLEGES
S100urse and position in our shons only
oTo' Wy pay more? Thousands of our
6iauuaieS running shops or making good
wages Atlanta Barber College, 20 Fast
Mitchell street. S-f1-i7
W ANTED-Bright, strong
boys to deliver routes in
afternoons. Good wages
and chance for promotion.
Call at circulation depart
ment The Atlanta Georgian,
20 East Alabama street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

MONEY WANTED to plant in southern
anywhere else in the world one dollar ii-
grows to ten before you know it. The
Nlnth Anniversary Edition of The Los
angeles Examiner will give some exam
Mailed to any address in United States
or Mexico 10 cents, Canada or foreign
points 20 cents. Send in your order now.
10-21-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Unfurnisbed Apartments For Rent


THREE large unfurnished rooms with ali
conveniences for housekeeping, with pri-
yate family, on north side. Phone Ivy
1854 1926 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

All ads must be ordered out In
writing or at office. No discon-
tinuance notice taken over phone.
Every word in the advertisement,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Dressmaking.


w ANTED-Plain dressmaking. 1855 Peach
tree street. Upstairs. Phone Ivy 1893 j.
50-22-1 O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Palristry.
GYPSY CAMP.

past, present and future Consyltation
on all affairs of life. 1873 Whitehall street.
9-16-13
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21

Continued on Page A.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21
10TH COMMENCEMENT.
Middlebury College Graduates One of the
Largest Glasses in History

The program of the 112th commence
ment of Middlebury college occupied the
first four days of this week, beginning
Sunday and ending Wednesday, when
26 men and 20 women received their
diplomas.
Religious services in connection with
commencement were held in the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning and
evening. The music at both services
was under the direction of Prof. G.. w.
Cunnin CHAM. A college choir, assisted
by Mrs. G. d. Miner, organist, rendered
a special program at each service
The choir consisted of the following:
Tenors, William F. Pollard, John S,
Woodward and Howard C. Farwell:
sopranos, Miss Rachel F. Pike, Miss
Verena |. Suter and Miss Grace Mead;
altos, Miss Anna Mae Sterling, Miss
Pruda Harwood and Miss Mabel Martin;
bases, Homer r. Denison, Dale S.
Atwood and Howe K Cassavant.
The following local clergymen took
part in the services: Rev. DR.. r. B.
Esten, pastor of the Baptist church:
Rev. DR.. D. H. Corkran, pastor of the
Methodist church, and Rev. A. A.
Lancaster, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church.
President John NJ Thomas preached
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morn
ing. His topic was "The Reality of
God" and its keynote was the neces-
sity for positive, well-grounded convic-
ton in the reality and might of the
Deity. He said in part:
''And God said moreover unto Moses.
Jehovah, the God of your fathers, the
God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and
the God of Jacob, hath sent me unto
you; this is my name for ever, and this
is my memorial unto all generations. !"
Exodus 3:15
The God of Israel was God of their
fathers. He had brought them out of
the land of Egypt, out of the house of
bondage. His mighty wrath had quiver-
ed in the accents of Deborah, and sent
the hosts of Sisera scumying before His
storm. At the call of Saul and of David
He marched from Teman, and his holy
ones from Mount Paran; His glory COW
cred the heavens, and the burning Goals
went forth at His feet. By His power
prophets spoke in words not their own.
in tones that impigned on frightened
ri ha 1
His spirit psalmists sang of his tender
ness in the music Of the running brooks.
and with the light touch of the sun on
an autumn pasture. God? Believe in
God? Why their life was full of God;
not in the meaningless sense that they
saw Him equally everywhere and al
ways, but in the very definite sense
that in every crisis worthy of Him they
heard the coming of His chariot, the
voice of His power. They lived their
way into the divine reality, just as their
children lived their way into their
mother tongue. Faith in the Almighty
became part of their soul, as inevitable
as pride in the city of David and JOY in
the yearly sacrifice. Belief in God was
national, racial, institution; it was
surely made such by the devoutness of
their life, by the fidelity of their obedi-
ence to things unseen.
We are interested in these Hebrews
only because they blazed the trail which
we must follow if we would come into
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21

the knowledge OF God. We too must live
our way up into the confidence in the
divine reality, as we live our way into
our mothers speech. Our hope is in our
fathers God, the actual spirit who has
realized Himself in the honorable deeds
OF pure-souled men and women of our
own blood and kin. Not in the petty
questions which men try, not from the
laboratories of scientists, nor the studies
of savants, is there hope of a new birth
of faith, either for the masses or for
man. There must men arise who can
catch the spirit of heroic obedience to
Gods living words, the spirit that lived
IN the best of the sainted dead. In days
gone by there were sons of soldiers who
took the sword at the hand of their dying
sires and welded it for two; likewise
there must boys grow up who will claim
for themselves all their fathers hatred
of injustice and hypocrisy, all their
fathers honor of holy right and truth.
Such sons of such fathers will believe
in God. They will believe as naturally,
and in the same manner, as the men
of Israel believed in the God of Abra-
ham.
If were asked who had appointed me
to declare unto you sin, and righteous
ness, and judgment to come, l would
answer, precisely as did Moses with
equal certitude, the God of my fathers
and of your fathers hath sent me unto
you. Something was working at the lives
of those we have honored and loved,
whom perhaps we have lost awhile,
which was real, very real and very ear
nest. Not that | must believe all that
they believed. In their honor cherish
liberty, as they cherishedit. The thought
is not that what they believed must be
true, since they were good men, but
rather that the spiritual experience
through which they passed was a real
experience, and can be duplicated. They
knew the hold of right against tempta-
ton, and | can know it, too. They knew
the possibility of rising above this
troubled world into regions of eternal
calm, and my soul has that capacity
also.
Religion is just the capacity of the
farther reaches of the human spirit, the
ability to rise above earth's clouds and
dirt and live as free souls in Gods clear
air. 1t is faculty, an art, a mode of
life, an achievement of the heart. We
attain it, just as we attain all other in
tellectual and spiritual abilities, by lv-
ing in the company of those who have
attained it before US. 1t no more comes
to each man by himself apart than his
language comes to him in isolation, or
than he can be taught the delights of
music, as that art has come to be, with
out benefit from the gifted souls in whose
souls were born its great creations. You
must live in the atmosphere of the soul
life you desire, steep yourself in it day
after day. You must take in all possible
thought of its masters; live their strug-
giles through in imagination at their side
make their achievements your own. You
must go out into the world in their
spirit; meet your tasks as they met
theirs; and then you will say that the
God of your fathers is your od-though
perchance, my friend, as the Hebrew
emancipation learned of God as Isaac
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-23
coLEGIo De SAN nDEYoEs0
PARA gFEORTTAg
DlRI0lnn F'UR fAa
HERMAEAs DE Il Carload.

I'm este plantei - rursan ias asigna-
turas propias De Ia pfimera cnsenanza,
Sc dan leccioncs De lngles. Frances
M1siea. DE ADoRNO. d
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia. maquiuilla ,
eonfeeei6n d. flores. - CLASEs DE La
BORES - Costora tapioeria, enoajes
bordados en- orc, litoRrafia, scdas, ctr,
etc.
Adem5s de las asignaturss neucionn-
das. se instruyc a las alumaas. con gran
esmero. en II Rohicrno in rior de uns
casa Y Sc les cnscna toda do osciou
domesticos.
Los cursos fHlpiear a. e. Sep
tiemhre s. adairen aIanras tnI ern..s >
exteruas
Para informes diuglrse Is 5e5ora
supeuora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-23
Buscando la galeria

Nueva York, viernes-
Roosevelt pronunci6 hoy IN discurso
IN Ia Convention Constitutional de Ohio
reanida en- Columbus, Ia capital del es-
tado. Sc declare partidario de Ia ini-
ciativa Y el referendum. de Ia romoci6n
de jueees por el yoto popular (recalU a
menos que la remoci6n de malos jueceS
no Sc haga mas fdciI que 10 que hoy es.
dc Ia inspection del gobierno sobre las
corporaciones y de Ia designation y clec
zion directa de los Senadores. Tuyo ala
tanz8s para Ia logisIaci6n progresista dc
II isoaasin.
(Continda en- Ia "a. p5giua)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-23
HERMINIO DIAZ

Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
ABOGADO-NOTARIO
estudia y despach2 todas
las cuestiones que Sc le so
meten, asf como 10 modico
de sus honOrarios, lie hacen
cada dfa mas merecedor
de la cOnfanza absolute
que SuS numerOSOS Glen
tes le dispensan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-23
La nevada en- los
Estados Unidos

\uera York, vlernes-
Se ha deJado sentir una reeia tormen-
- Al Sury OeSte de los EStados UniJos.
Sietc parsonaS fueron muertas aver en-
~arios ruato> Gr4ndes dano, 2 los bu-
aue, sc u costa Sndeste del G0lfo. Chi
cago ha sufrido una tormenta De nieve.
llacia docc amos que no era victima de
una tan funrte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-23
Los presos poll
ticos en- Portugal

Nueva York, viernes.-
Ell sanor A Hardinge Ministro del
Brasil en Portugal Tisit6 los presos po-
iiticos que Sc halIan en- las fortalczas de
Alto Duque J Tarfa, descubriendo que
no son "lerios los III sormes de malos ira
tmnien1os d 6stoH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-23

El Representante de Foes, de Illinois.
ha presentado un proyecto de ley para
Ia construction de dos buques de que
IRA de $6.000,000 cada uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-23

III proyecto de ley sobre revision de
productoS quimicos fu6 aprobada hoy
en la Camara de Representatives, por 178
Yotos contra 1877
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-23
Un ciclon en-
Shreveport

Nueva York, viernes.--
La ciudad de Shreveport sufri6 la ac-
oi6n de un tornado que cause la muerte
s personals ocasion0 lesiones unas
eincuenta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-11
WAhr.lLANp HERE.

Commissioned Gilbreath Is in re-
ceipt of a letter from s. J. Reign,
Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin: Several
parties. including myself, intend to
go west this spring and buy land for
general farming. We will probably
want from two to three sections of
good, level land for raising grain,
that can be farmed with traction en-.
gines. We prefer good prairie land,
or may consider land that can easily
be cleared from stone that can still
be bought cheap. If the land is good
and the conditions are right there
will be more people from our part
of the country to buy. In the past
few years L have taken a great many
people to Texas and have made
good number of sales. But many OF
our good and thrifty farmers do not
wish to 90 south and prefer to go
west If they can get the right kind
Of land at the right price. Now, !
am looking for some good sections OF
land In your state where to take
these people to and sell them land"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-11

Nothing is positively known as to the
authority of the Miners committee to
depart in any degree from the terms
of the original stiuplations. Presum-
ably, however, their delegates are en-
powered to compromise as far as may
be desirable or necessary. They have
of course already become aware OF
the vote of the operators and will
probably go into the meeting next
Wednesday with materials for further
negotiations, unless they are deter.
mined to strike in any event short OF
the complete acceptance OF all the
demands. The operators are known
to be better prepared for strike now
than they have been for several years
past, with immense quantities of coal
stored and with measures adopted for
the protection of the mines and these
reserves. No intimation has been
given that in case strike is ordered
an attempt will be made to work the
mines. If, in that case, all the oper-
ators, combination and independents
alike, should close the workings there
will probably be little or no disorder
i, the anthracite district. The only
points at which trouble is expected
in such circumstances are the coal re.
serve stations on the lines of the an
thracite roads. Pickets have already
been organized for duty at these
places. The contract year expires the
LIST of April, so that in less than four
weeks some working arrangement
must be effected between the miners
and the operators or another struggle
will begin in eastern Pennsylvania
which, in the light Of the experience OF
ten years ago, is to be contemplated
with apprehension.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-11
,ns,,RANcE WAR AvERTED.

Two or three weeks ago "Capitoi
RIM" gave notice of the fact that the
state insurance department ana
number of life insurance companies
we're at logegrheads over q QuestlTa
of taxation, and that the matter woul1
probably 20 to the courts for 5uolcial
dissemination. Several companies IN
clnding the Northwestern Mutual, FL
deity Mutual Germania and rem
Mutual. paid, certain items OF taxes
under protest which was duly SCI
forth. Finally the point In issue was
referred to Attorney General M1ller
and in the light of his opinion, IN
which insurance Commissioner Taylor
concurs. the insurance companies WIN
their point and everybody 10 satistled.
The attorney generals opinion foi
lows: ...,,
of insurance, Bismarck, N. D. Deat
Sir: I have before me your request
for the construction of section $40
Revised Codes Of 1905, and especially
the meaning Of the words, eross
amount of premiums received. 1t IL
nv understanding that you wish TO
know If the gross amount OF pre-
miums received includes all pre-.
miums which are paid to the company
during the preceding year, without re.
gard to the annual dividends declared
an paid to poucyholders or applied TO
reduce premiums; or whether In de-
termining the gross amount OF pre-
miums received the companies to
whom the statute applies may be per.
mitted to deduct from the amount OF
dividend paid the policyholder or ap.
nile in reduction of the premium. l
understand that the term dividend"
as used by you and the insurance com.
panies generally, means that part OF
the premium required to be paid under
"a policy in excess OF the amount
needed to carry the risk, or, IN short
the unused portion of the premium.
81 have examined the decisions
upon this point, and have no hesita'
ton in holding that In determining
the gross amount Of premiums re-
ceived, the insurance companies
should be permitted to make reducs
ton for the amount Of dividends paid
or allowed. The question was square
" before the court Of appeals of Ken.
lucky in Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
versus The Commonwealth. In an
able opinion he authorities are
thoroughly reviewed, and the decision
is in accord with what I have above
stated, The reason for the rulc ID
clearly stated in German Insurance
company vs.. Van Geave. 191 ILL.,. 81
N. e. "a. where the identical words Of
out statute were considered.
Very truly Yours,
80: - ANDREW MILLER,
Attorney General"
ssThe sums which will have to DO
refunded to the protesting companies
are not large," said commissioners Tay-
lor, land win not seriously affect the
receipts Of the department"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-11
Communications
To the Editor,
Bismarck Tribune,
piounorok N n

To the Editor,
Bismarck Tribune, -
Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir
In your issue of Wednesday you
published an article regarding the
death of Clara Mills There were
some misstatements which l would
like the privilege to correct through
your columns.
First the Tribune article states that
I was in Minneapolis to have one OF
my hands treated for blood poison
Ing, when as a matter of fact / was
in Valley City attending the meeting
of the North Dakota Funeral Dtrec'
tors association.
Justice of the Peace H. L. Henke
and Sheriff Oscar Olson went to the
scene of the girls death and made
thorough investigation and from the
facts and testimony of the witnesses
found that Miss Mills came to her
death from heart disease. Justice
Henke made out the death certificate
and the remains were turned over to
the father, Mr. Mills, for burial.
Mr., Mills came to this city last
Friday and informed me of his suspt.
cions, and when l learned of them
accompanied him to Bismarck and
consulted with Attorney General NIL.
Ter. The attorney general informed
Mr.. Mills and myself that as coroner
of Morton county could do nothing,
but it was up to the states attorney
to do whatever in his opinion he saw
necessary. The states attorney had
already told Mr.. Mills that If he
could show that there was the least
suspicion of poisoning and he could
produce evidence to back his state.
ments, he as states attorney, would
take immediate steps to clear up the
matter, but Mr.. Mills could not show
any cause why the suspicion of pois.
oning had any foundation. The body
was, as Mr.. Mills stated, examined
by two reputable physicians of Bis
marck and they gave their opinion
that there was no signs Of poison.
ing, and that such could not be prov
en- without q post mortum examina'
ton. The parents and friends were
satisfied on this score.
If the Tribune or the father of the
deceased girl can show any legal way]
in which the officials of Morton
county are negligent in their duty, H.
as coroner of the county, will do my
legal duty, and l am sure that the,
other officials will do likewise.
T.. G. C. KENNEDY,
Coroner of Morton County.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-11

SENATE KILLS ARBITRATION.
The United States senate is 10th to
give up any portion of its power over
the international relations Of this
country. The treaty power dignifles
the senate. It raises that body from
the lowly estate of a domestic institu-
ton like the house Of representatives
to the pinnacle Of a worlds comment.
No other parliamentary body has such
power over foreign affairs as the
United States senate has. The natur-
al result is that all kinds Of treaties
are emasculated in the senate.
90 But It is not creditable to this ma
ton that it has body of men more
Jealous of their prerogatives than OF
the, honor and advancement Of their
country. 1t really seems at times as
though the senate puts its own self.im-
portance first. The objections to the
clause of the arbitration treaties
which vitalized them were purely SEN
atorial objections. Clause three,
which puts into the hands of a high
Joint commission the decision whether
a given question was jutisticable, was
the meat of the treaties. With it out
the justiciable character Of every
question must be decided by the sen.
ate as it comes up. This simply means
that the senate will make new ar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-11
the young people to Bismarck and
sspen. the afternoon with them at the
!. capitol. - Z,
ROOMS NEARLY READY.

Work ION the old boiler room which
is being fitted UP for store rooms for
the Historical Society is about com
pleted and in short time Curator
Fish will move many Of the interest
ing relics to their new quarters
where they can be displayed to much
better advantage than in their pres
ent crowded location. The library
commission will also have some much
needed extra room as workmen are
now busy making changes which Will
give the commission the room north
of the present library which for some
time has been used for a carpenter
shop. ~