davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
REAL ESTATE, rem TING AND LOANS.
s1O31-O AVENUE Phor.
~ - N OUR ADp IT'S So" II"

FOR SALE
ON EAST FIFTH STREET. not far from
Jackson street, practically new eight
room tWO-story residence, on lot 90 by
125 feet. TO alley; lot slightly elevated; al
city conveniences; hardwood floors, tinted
walls, furnace heat. We consider this a
real pickup for $1,000 Any reasonable
terms. See Mr.. White.
A MODERN BUNGALOW in the Ninth
ward convenient to car service, on lot
80 by $50 feet, for only $1,000, on terms
like rent. See Mr.. Radford.
! TRUE CALIFORNIA bungalow, SO
Lawton street, at the corner OF Green
Wich; built for d home; furnace heated
owner has moved away from the city and
this place must be sold. For full particu-
lars, see Mr. Bradshaw.
ON PONCE DE LEON PLACE, near ST.
Charles avenue, a nearly new two-story
eightroom residence, with all city con-
venfences; hardwood floors downstairs;
slightly elevated, level lot, so by 1870. to
an alley. Bargain Tor $3.50. Attrac-
tive terms. See Mr.. Cohen.
ON THE CAR LINE on Mcdaniel street,
a block of land containing 80 lots. suit
able for building houses for colored peO-
pie, either for rent or for sale. A good
buy for $4,000. See Mr.. White
IF You Have Money to L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
FOR SALE MISC
-IsIT OUR TOY BASEMENT

Special showing Of Furniture.
Suitable for holiday gifts, Terms
if desired.
Goldsmith-Acton- Witherspoon
Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Money to Loan.


FOR per cent and per cent loans. See
John e. Gay, s01 Empire Life Bldg
Main 141. lO-4-45
MONEY ON HAND fos, Immediate loans
on property in or near Atlanta. J. e.
So %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

LADIES' long broadcloth coat, full satin
lined: never worn. VIII sell cheap, Call
Ivy 44I6 before a. IN. or after p. m.
11-27-17
Viii. sell chaeap S45 base burner; SPLEEN
diG condition. See Miss w. at Phillips
& Crew Company. ll-27-l6
FOR SALF-One secondhand rolltop
desk. Telephone Main 1868. 3S-27-ll
DTTNTLEY PNEUMATIC CLEANERS re-
move dirt and germs from rugs carpets,
floors etc. vacuum cleaners from S32. 30
UP; vacuum sweepers. $9.7G. c. j. Daniel
q Co 416 Fourth Nat. Blk. Bldg 12-2-1l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
For SaIe-Miscellaneous

WE STAY OPEN UNTIL 10: 80
THURSDAY. BE SURE AND
DON'T FORGET YOUR TUR-
KEY. SEWELL COMMISSION
co. LOWEST PRICES IN
CITY. 115 WHITEHALL ST.
1927 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
TWO MOE BARGAINS
G. r. r. FRASER

G. T. r. FRASER
Buys and Sells Real Estate
Is AUBURN AVE- Y M G A. BLDG
PEACHTREE
IF ST. near FeaGhtree u 66Xl60
JUE ST. corner Seventh IL
10
6ro allow; lot
10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

LOME o conner UeacnIroe and I,nI
streets for brick lumber. doors. sasi
snd mantels. cheap. Denton e IIournoy
mouse wreckers. rI-T9f;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Purchase Money Notes Wanted.


WILL EXCHANGE real estate for pur-
chase money notes. Address Hall. care
Georgian l1-27-2O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Minorcas.


FOR SALE-ENCelent Black Minorcas.
good layers; So each. II. v Franklin
REGISTER ia 49-20-1l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
II Z. Mitchell Street.

SPRINGERS Auction House, at 20 south
Pryor street, will buy or sell your
household goods. pianos and Office furni-
cure. Main 1926 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

FOR SALES. C. Reds and White RIM
ner ducks; select breeding stock. at
prices that will move them Address T.
l. May, Rome Ga 43-271j
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

TWO very fine full blood roosterg for
sale; one Buff Rock and one White Leg
horn; IS each will buy them now. Ad-
dress q. f., care Georgian. 1852
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

Lifetime Furniture. Rugs and
Draperies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Games.

PURE GRlST champion pit games. guar
anteed game and fighters, w. A. Sum
merlin, Buchanan, Ga. A7-2O-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

CARRIAGES REPAIRED AND RECOy-
Erred
Nt1W ~ BBER TIRES PUT ON YOr'p
BAB4 ; CARRIAGE PHONE IVY
S ROBERT MITCHELL. 229 EDGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
RAILWAY NOTES.

A railway official is quoted as saying:
Whenever possible we separate the
wooden from the steel cars and make
separate trains of them, and this has in
creased our operating expenses tremend
ously. Where it isn't done, the mixed
train to be safely switched, has to be
handled as slowly and as carefully as
basket of eggs"
The shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul at Milwaukee will build 500 auto
mobile cars.
In two weeks, during March, the Bald
win Locomotive works has taken orders
for 12S locomotives to cost about So, O0000
This total includes order from the
Santa Fe for 70 locomotives, from the
for 10, and Norfolk &c Western for g. Sew
eral other orders for locomotives are in
cluded.
w. E. Heating has been made master
boiler maker of the Rock Island at Little
Rock, Ark, vice L. E. Warren, assigned
to other duties.
An interstate commerce commission oe-
cision: "A restaurant is conducted IN a
union station primarily for the benef1t OF
pany claiming to be common carrier
within the meaning of the act. Upon IN
quiry, held that its employees in the res
taurant are not entitled to free transpor-
tation.'
1t is stated that the Santa Fe will or
der lot of shop equipment TINS season 10
increase capacity of its main shops.
VIII. Graves has been made rouno
house foreman of the Rock Island at
Pratt. Kan. vice L. ]. Miller transferred
to Liberal, Kan, to succeed Mr Graves.
E Robertson has been made road fore
man of equipment at Pratt, vice Z. w.
Shelter, resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
PULLMAN FIRST AID PACKETS.
Every Car Will Be Equipped With
New ApDaratuS

The Pullman company has COM
pleted plans for the adoption of
emergency packages for first aid to the
injured, which will be installed in all
of the cars of the company during the
next few weeks, is the announcement
in the Railway Age-Gazette. The
first aid package consists of small
box 5 inches by inches by 1 inch.
containing small. supply of sterilized
lint, bandage and pins, intended to
answer the purpose of primary
dressing, and to remain in place only
until the person injured may be able
to receive the care of a surgeon. Six
of these units will be packed in a. car
ton and will be part of the equip
ment of every car An attempt has
been made to bring the first aid pack
age to the greatest possible simplicity
in order that it MAJ be available for
use by persons who may be entirely
unframed in the application of sur
gical dressings. Although the purpose
of the contents, will be apparent to
anyone in whose hands it is placed,
the package contains a few simple di-
rather more complicated first aid pack
age has been in use by the company
for a long time in it's cleaning yards
and other places where workmen are
employed, and it's usefulness has been
demonstrated. 1t is now proposed to
substitute in this service packages
similar to those to be installed in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
Where?

seriously i'll.
Mr. Albert Shrader and Mr.. Paul
Shrader entertained Mr. Morris Swear
ingen, Mr.. Clyde Morris Mr.. Ray Pringle
Mr.. Harry French and Mr.. Ralph
Swearingen Thursday evening at their
home on Lawrence street.
The Sunflower club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Lon Irish at her
home on West Tenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. Browns parents of
Lafayette street.
Mrs Frank Stiles of Highland Park.
who sprained her ankle last week, is get
ting along nicely.
The funeral of Anna c., the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Porte of
212 Emmett street, was held this morn
ing from the German Catholic church.
The Maccabee ladies will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Busby, 40 Jefferson street. All
Maccabee ladies in the city are invited
and those having tickets the Maccabee
guilt are urged to be present.
The meeting of the Belvour Ladies Lit
erary club has been postponed from
Wednesday to one week from Wednesday,
April IT. when they will meet with Mrs.
Ed Thomas at her home on Highland
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
NUDGE AFRAID OF CANAL.
Says Railroads Cannot Compete If
Rates Are Lowered.

Los Angeles, Cal. April S.-Presi-
dent Henry L, Nudge of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad, who
is in Los Angeles, said that if the In
terstate Commerce Commission reduc-
ed freight rates on the transconti-
mental roads after the opening of the
Panama Canal, in all probability, the
terminus of all Western roads would
be Denver.
IF rates are decreased Mr.. Nudge
said, lit simply means that the rail-
roads cannot do business as transcon-
tinental carriers, and we most likely
will establish our terminals in Denver.
All incoming freight from canal
steamers will have to be claSSed as
coastwise business and sent east as far
as Denver by local rates.
I'VE cannot compete with the canal.
Rates now are soreIy in need of read
justment. Several classes are too high,
several are too low and between the
two the railroads just manage to exc
out bare profit.
when the canal is completed there
will have to be an adjustment of rates,
but no reductions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
RAILROAD NEWS
American Road Conducts For
eign Observation Cars.
Canadian Pacific Signs Novel
Scenic Contract.
AUSTRIAN STATE Railway
Swiss Government Interested
in Project.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.

An important announcement affect
ing European railway systems has
been made in London by the Canadian
Pacific railway. The company has made
q contract with the Austrian govern
ment to supply and operate system of
observation cars on the most pic
turesque sections of the Austrian state
railways, including the main route into
Vienna via Zurich. The Swiss govern
ment also is interested in the project.
a concession has been obtained from
Austria, and Zurich will be the eastern
terminus. Great interest is shown in
the innovation throughout the dual
monarchy. Hungarian politicians are
already demanding that the service be
extended to Budapest.
Canadian Pacific engineers have been
selected as being experienced in SINH
lar conditions prevailing in the Rocky
Mountains of North America. The cars
are already under construction and
will be specially adapted to meet local
conditions. They will have a length
of 221s meters and will be the longest
four-aXle cars in Europe. The seating
capacity of each will be 80 passengers.
The cars differ from the American type
in having platforms at both ends. They
are under construction at the Mes
selsdorf works in Moravia, where cars
are manufactured for the sultan OF
Turkey and other foreign potentates
The plans are designed by Chief Vaug-
han of the Angus shops of the Cana
dian Pacific at Montreal.
The service begins this summer and
will cover three routes-namely, Zurich
to Innsbruck, Vienna to Innsbruck and
Salzburg to Trieste. The cars will be
operated from the new Canadian Pa
vision of George Mel. Brown, the COM
pany's European manager at London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08

even materially to business as well as
spiritually, all the money that the
church had given 10 that school, He
closed by saying that although the
French revolution was like~-ise the re-
suit of a great hope and hunger he did
not fear another like revolution in
America because the hope and longing
for greater wealth on the part OF the
corporation and the hope and longing
for better things would lead US as peo-
pie of the whole to better things just
as the hunger of the prodigaI led him
to his fathers house.
His sermon in part follows:
Hope is the most beautiful word in
our language. Faith sometimes grows
dim and becomes weak. Love some
times gets sad and you can hear It
sob, but Hope never has the blues. It
Is the first to hover over your cradle
when you are born and is the last to
leave you when you die
1t is the white angel of this life. No
matter how dark the clouds are Hope
always knows how to shift the burden
and to relieve the weight. Hope is the
one thing which stays right with a
man.
A man without hope is dead. He
may be walking around, but he is dead.
Hope is the difference between man and
the animals. The foxes never hope to
nave anything but holes for homes, but
a man hopes that his hole will grow
into cellar, his dugout into a house
Just as did the Kansas pioneers. Hope
IS Lhe handspring of the human soul.
Look out for a revolution when men
oeeln TO hope. Caesar didn't want Cas-
slus around him because he had a
lean and hungry look thought too
much and hoped. A person with a
great hope is always dangerous to
Caesars.
within the last twenty years China
sent some of her brightest young men
TO American and English universities
ana learning the thoughts of great
MINDS they got great hope. And YOU
mustn't be surprised at the revolution
IN China within the last five months
emma is awakening and rubbing its
eyes, rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to Bell 1923, Ind. 225S Blue or the State
Journal office.1
Mrs Bert Miller, who has been visiting
friends on the East side for the past few
weeks, returned TO her home in Luray,
Kan, Friday.
daughter Ruth and son Clifford returned
Sunday from California, where they have
been visiting relatives and friends for the
Mr.. James O'Neil of Branner street is in
Florida on business.
Mr.. Fred IRISH well known on the East
side but who has been in Kansas City for
the past three years, was married Satur-
day in Kansas City to Miss Reta Wilson.
The young people are spending a few
days with MT. Irish's parents on Chandler
street.
Mrs. L. Lysinger and Dorothy Downs
will spend this week with relatives III
Rtchland, Kan.
Mrs George Youngman of 534 Chandler
street. who has been seriously i'll, is much
improved.
The ladies of the Happy Hour club gave
an Easter party Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. George Pollinger, 479 Reno
street, for their families. The following
enjoyed the evening spent in music and
games after which a delightful lunch was
served: Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wettling, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Smelser Mr.. and Mrs. a.
B. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mott, Miss Ida Carey,
Miss Doris Wolff, Miss Lucy Pollinger.
Miss Dolores Wett1ing Miss Dolly Smells
er. Miss Myrtle Carey, Miss Dora Whip
pie, Miss Marie Wolff, Miss Eunice Carey,
Mr.. Lewis Smelser, Mr.. Warren Mott and
Mr. George Wettling.
Mr.. Ed Leaf and Miss Anna Leaf spent
the weekend with Mrs. Kate Leaf who is
seriously i'll at her home on Klein street.
Mrs. Charles Sharpe of Fort Madison,
Ia, arrived today to spend a few weeks
with friends on the East side
Miss Lulu mclaughlin of Emporia,
Kan, and Mr.. Scott of Kansas City were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Norman
Saturday.
Mr.. Orval Austin spent Easter with
Mr.. Pearl Jones and Mr.. Russell Jones OF
Emmett street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Smith who have
been visiting relatives and friends in Port
Arthur, Tex. for two weeks returned to
their home in Highland Park Saturday.
Mrs. H. Olson who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Chicago the past
month, returned home Friday.
Mr. w. H. Rosseau of 731 Lake street is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
MORMON PRAISES TAFT
An Apostle Calls Him Wise, Good
and just Man.

Salt Lake City. April ga wise
man. a Just man. a good man, a man
of peace were the titles bestowed
upon President Taft by one of the
twelve apostles of the Mormon church
at a record breaking meeting of the
eighty-second annual conference of
the church.
Speaking from the tabernacle ros-
trum in which Presit ent Taft stood
on his two visits to Salt Lake, Apos-
tie Anthony w. WINS, just back from
visit to the Mormon colonies in
Mexico, said in the course of a ser
men, mostly doctrinal:
Il thank the Lord that there
stands at the head Of this nation to-
day a wise man, a Just man, a good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
NORMAL SQUAD is OUT.
Len Herod Is Captain of Teachers This
Year.

,Emporia. Kan. April s.-Coach Fred
Honhart, of the Kansas State Normal
brought out his baseball squad for the
first practice Of the season Saturday
me bad weather and wet grounds have
made earlier practice an impossibility.
The prospects for an excellent team are
good Almost all of last years team are
in school and a bunch of new material is
being lined up. Len Herod, the center
fielder of last year, is captain of the
squad and the team is being managed ov
William Mcconnell. The men trying for
positions are Brown, Hill, Morgan. Bren-
neman, Mcconnell, Herod (captain). Row
an, Wedell, Mentally, Field. Priest Pier
son, Wooster, Hershlir, McCafferty.
Chauncy, Foncannon, Binnyon, Harry
Bottomly, White. Trusler and Diggs The
pitching staff will be unusually strong
The following schedule has been ar
ranged: April Is and 16, Bethany at
Ldndsborg; April 10. c. of E. at Emporia;
April q, Southwestern at Emporia; April
%, Baker at Emporia; May l. Fairmonut
at EmpoTia; May 3, K. S. A. c. at Man
haitian; May 4, st. Marys at st. Marys;
May and g. Lindsborg at Emporia; May
is Baker at Baldwin: May II and Is Mis-
souri, Normal at Warrensburg,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
BETTER ROADS TO STATIONS.
Railroads Aid Farmers in Wagon Traf-
fic Over Country.

In their efforts to assist their rural
patrons, the railroads are branching
out in their services by aiding the
farmers in building better wagon roads
TO and from the stations and through
out the country. This is a commercial
proposition on the the part of the
roads; however, they deserve credit
for the aggressive action in the mat
ter, says the Railway Journal If
the farming elements cannot appreci-
ate these special efforts of the railroads
to promote their welfare, they are GER
tainIy lacking in gratitude If our ma
tional government would appropriate
a few millions more each year for the
agricultural interests, to be applied on
better roads, agricultural schools, etc,
and less on war vessels and military
purposes, the country would become
stronger and more prosperous as
result. The railway arrangements are
quick to grasp the needs of the farmer.
but many of the expenditures made by
the roads should have been borne by
the public and not By the railroads. 1t
is hoped that the rural shipper will
fully appreciate what the roads are
doing for him and reciprocate when
ever the opportunity presents itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
ENTOMBED 81 HOURS.
Miner Stood in Four Feet of Water
the Whole Time.

Globe. Ariz., April s.-Henry Par
man has been rescued from the Mani
tou mine, twenty miles from Globe,
after having been entombed by
cave-in for 81 hours.
During the entire time he was inn
prisoned Parman stood in four feet OF
water at the bottom. of a 130-foot
shaft He was kept alive by food
sent down through pipe. Doctors
said he had suffered no Ill effects from
his Imprisonment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

When the joyous Viennese operetta,
1.-THE Spring Maid. ''zcomes to this city on
Saturday, matinee and night, it marks
the first time that any light opera has
been proved sufficiently successful 10
play over exactly the same territory
twice in a single season by dividing its
in whictp it has previously been cheered.
THE Spring Maid has made it evident
that no section of the country dlners IN
likes and dislikes and has estaplsneu
new figures in theatrical history by It's
receipts Its return brings the piquane
Mizzi Hajos in the saucy role OF Prlncess
Bozena but presents an important change
from the former cast in Charles Nc
Naughton who now plays the stroll1ng
actor who has so large part IN the
comedy of the work. Mr.. McNaughton
has been brought from the London
Spring Maid company and has pre-
viously been the principal comedian for
Charles A Hart now sings the tenor
music falling to Baron Rudi, but other
wise the great company and fuIl chorus
the scenic production of dehght, ana thS
special orchestra remain the same to de-
light hearers with the merry Nlennese
melodies and fun.
Amateur night will again be held at the
Majestic on next Tuesday evening This
promises to be entertaining and amusing
as several applicants have entered ana
the nature of their acts will make it pos
sible of seeing something worth While be-
sides THE House Next Door the COM
edy being played by the Majesty company
this week is as good as any play that has
been produced at that theater The en-
tire company is well cast.
1.-The Junior Coed" is one of Edwin
Bateman Morris best college comedies.
The spirit of scholastic life is shown
very wildly throughout its three acts
The senior class of the Topeka high
school viii present this play on Friday,
April y at the Grand opera house. The
cast has been working hard on TINS pro-
auction and have successfully mastered
their parts In the practice it has been
noticed that the affection which is Of
ten found in amateur productions Is iack-
their parts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
FOUR HURT IN GIRARD WRECK
Spreading Rails Believed to Have
Caused Accident.

Girard, Kan, April s.-Four of the
train crew were injured here when
Frisco passenger train No. 113, the
Hustler" from Kansas City to Ok
lahoma City, was wrecked. The
wreck is believed to have been due to
spreading rails. R. L. German of Fort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08

Scott. Kan, the conductor; William
Mankin of Sapulpa, Ok, the engineer;
L. G. Woodside of Sapulpa, Ok, the
fireman, and Daddy Clark of Kan
sas City, bagga geman, were hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08

mar, a man of peace-one who will
deal with our difficulties in wisdom
1 pray to God that he will ever ruls
that the United States shall not be
involved in war with Mexico or with
any country on EARTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08
Sugar Goes Lower.

New York, April S.-AlI grades of re-
fined sugar were reduced Ave cents a
hundred pounds today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08

1000 Free Samples
at Acme Quality Paint store next
Saturday
62S Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08

New crop Kentucky blue grass just
in. Prices right. Zimmerman Seed Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-08

Dr. Frank L. LoveIand, pastor of the
First Methodist church in his sermon
at the church last night, said that the
present revolution in China was the ex-
preston of a great hope. He also said
that the fact that the revolution was
led r a China-nan educated in a Meth
odist school in New York was worth