davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
$27,O0O Fire at Ennis

Ennis. Tex, May 1.-One life was lost and property valued at $27,000 destroyed by an early morning fire here today. The fire started about 1885 o'clock If de- stroyed two story brick building Henry Edge, aged 25 years, candy worker, was sleeping in the upper floors of the build- ing and was fatally burned, dying several hours subsequently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, May 17.-Cotton seed oil was slightly lower today under scattered sell ing for long account and lack of outside speculative support. The undertone was steady at the close in sympathy with the recovery In lard. Sales amounted to 16.200 barrels. Futures closed generally 1M 6 points net lower. May. 7.09n7 12c; June, 7.0947 16c; July. 716d7 1sc: August, 23p 7.24c; September. 7.zq7 .2sc; prime crude,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, May 17.-Cash Wheat, NO. 3 hard, s1 100l1 .121s; No. 2 red, $1.17. Corn, No 2 mixed, 79a7912c No. white, 79l9@ s0ikc. Oats, No. ? white, Solsa9e NO. 3 trixed. 55M55Ikc Close Wheat, Sep tember. 97%c Corn. May, 777sc; July, 74ssa74lkc: September, e9h@G97sc; Decem- Der. 57ssc oats, July, 4Sc; September, 43sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, May 17.-Flour dull and weak Fay weak; timothy, $2f@29; prairie s22@ 9. Whisky, s1.40. Iron cotton ties. 91c basging, S7sc: hemp twine, 71zc. Pork un- char ged; jobbing., slG.50. Lard, unchanged; prime steam. s9.9Oa1o. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra shorts 103z clear ribs, 10s4c; short clears, 11c Bacon UT changed; boxed extra short, 11Ac; clear ribs, 114c: short clears, 12c Receipts Flour. coco: wheat 1S,000 corn. 62, 600: oats, 2I.e000. Shipments: Flour: 10000: wheat, 57.0o0: corn. 25,oo0; oats. 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
St Inuis Grain

St. Louis, May 17.-Cash wheat. No. 2 red. si 1901 20; No. 2 hard, sl 15a1. II. Corn, No. ?, sOiac; No. white. s1@S2c. oats, No 2, 55s4c; No. white. 57c. Close: Wheat, May, al51s; July, sl.o7A; septem- Der. H .0sss Corn, May, S1hc; July, 76ls@ 7eAc; September, 7S@c. oats, May. 5S1sc; July, 491hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Metal Market

New York, May 17-Standard copper firm but quiet; spot, s15.90q16.oo; May s15. 921ka16. 10: June, s15. 95al6.121z; July s15. .95q16 15; August, .921edl6.l .l7le; Sep tember, s15. .921zl16.20 20. London firm; spot e74: futures, G74 Ss Sd. Lake copper, 16lhc; eiectrolytic, 167s@f61sc; casting 157sQ16lkc Arrivals at New York, AZ tons; exports so far this month, l4, ioC tons.
 Tin quiet; spot. s46. .25a46 60; May, s46.5 .5Osl 4G. 60; June, $46. .4Of46 60; July, $i5. SOn4o 4O August s45 50d46; September, $45 .l2l2q 45. so. London steady; spot, e212 1os; fu- lures, 9207 los.
 spelter steady; ss. So@6. 90 New York; s6. .65616. .75 East St. Louis. London, f25 15s'
 Anthony quiet; Cookson's, s.
 Iron, quiet; Cleveland warrants, o4s l1zo in London. Locally iron was steady; No. foundry northern, $l5.5oal5.75; No. 2, s15. .25d15. 50; No. l southern and No. southern soft, s15.50@15.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Bonds
Treasury Statement

l Washington, May 17.-At the begin ling of business today the condition f the United States treasury was:
 yorking balance in treasury offices, b8,217,016; in banks and Philippine
 reasury, 4.410,712.j The total balance h general fund was s123,292,6 ,690. Ordi- |ary receipts yesterday were s2,3S4,- t2, with ordinary disbursements of ,S07,S90 The deficit to date this fiscal
 ear is s12,S53,745, as against a sur Ilus of $96,797 at this date last year. | Figures exclude Panama canal and hblic debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

Cash qoutations were as follows: Flour-Weak.
 Rye-No. 2, S212c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing. S0cq$lOS; fall to choice malting, s11611,27.
 Timothy Seed-$s50d12.
 Clover Seed-$14@20
 Mess Pork-s1 SIS. .50@is.621s.
 Lard-In tierces, s1072i5.
 Short Ribs-Loose, sl0.35.
 Butter-Easy; creameries, zoa2eei dairies, 23d26c.
 Eggs-Easy; receipts, 2S,92a cases; at mark, cases included, 171Rc; ordinary firsts, 161hc; flrsts, 1Sc.
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies 16Ac; Twins. I154G15%c; Young Americas. 1G416Ac; Long Horns. 1G4l6Ac.
 Potatoes-Weak receipts A cars; Wis consin, $125; Michigan and Minnesota, S.N.
 Poultry-steady; turkeys, 12c; chickens. 141sc; springs, omitted.
 Realistically, 7Q12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, May 17.-spot cotton quiet. Mddling, 11%c. Sales on the spot, 25O; sales to arrive, none. Low ordinary, s3-16c; ordinary, sc; good ordinary, 10 7-16c; strict good ordinary, 10 13-16c; low middling. Il 1sc; strict low middling, 115c; midd1lng, Il A c; strict middling, 12 1-16c; good middling, 12 5-16c; strict good middling, 12h c; middling fair. 12 13-16c; middling fair to fair. 13 s-16c; fair. 19 9-16c. Receipts, 1125; stock, G1 506.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

6d6.13c; prime summer yellow, 7.05QD 7.2Oc; prime winter yellow, 20dSc prime summer white. 2. 25diSc | New Orleans, May 17.--Cotton seed oil l refined in barrels, per pound, 7.15c; choice
 meal, 8 per cent ammonia, per long ton, $29; choice cake, s per cent ammonia, per long ton. S27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Bank of France Statement

Paris. May 1.-The weekly state 4 of the Bank of France shows the ling changes yesterday: Notes in
 ation decreased 41,700,000 francs, lry deposits increased 40,40O 900 3, foreign deposits decreased 74,- .0 francs, gold in hand increased poo francs. silver in hand de- sd 1.525.000 francs. bills dis
 ed decreased 73.s75,OO0 francs, ad-
 decreased 13,s00.000 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
New Orleans Rice Market

New orleans, May 17.-Rough rice was reported strong today. while clean grades were very strong, with an advancing ten- dency ard lighr offerings. Quote: Rough Honduras, a4.5Oc; Japan. S@4.50c; clean Honduras, 4si@51bc; Japan, 4Al4Ac. Re- ceipts: Clean 2S3S. Sales: Clean Hon. duras, APO at Alec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Imports of Merchandise

New York May 17.-lmports of mer- chadise and dry goods at the ports of New York for the week ending May II were valued at s2l, ,4eo,si0. Imports of spe- cie for this port for the week ending today were s49fsl6 silver and s3s7.5s7 gold. Exports, ss5s, s45 silver and $l6o0 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
BEARD EROS. & co.

F4archants, HanoveF BQuaFo, N aIybers New York Cotton Ex. ] New Orleans Cotton ExchsnRe. erlS Produce Exchange. Asso. s- Orders solicited for the nur. and sale of Cotton and Cotton
 for future delivery. Special ef.
 iQA liberal terms given for con. ls6sOf spot cotton fer dollvog1L c,e anoo invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Flour and Foodsfuffs

0OVf fS SNtSu UJ 45TIIt5btb NH GO.
 Self raising four, s6.60; Nellie King fJour per barrel $6; bolted meal, per 96 pound sack. g; No. corn. per busheI. kiln dried, s1.0S; pure wheat shorts, S36: pure wheat bran. s34; C. s. hulls. per ton. sll. prime C. S. meal per ton. s31; C. S. feed meal, per ton. s26; No. l timothy hay, per ton sSo; mixed alfalfa and johnston grass. s26; corn chops, per 100 pound sack. s2: white oats, 73c; alfalfa hay, Ss5; Johnson grass. s3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cnttnn
Pig Iron
Meats
iCorrected by Armot

tCoTrected by Afmour M Co.) Lard, 12sdc compound, 109sc; D. s. short ribs, 12.l0c; rib bellies, 12.90c; ham
 butts. 1312c; Boston butts. 14c; pork Joins,
 l51Ac; spare ribs, lie; breakfast bacon. 2cx22c. Star Reg. ham 16lzc; Star skinned ham. 17Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
OFFICE New Orleans Railway and Ifxh Company

BIT Baronne street, New Orleans Ia E May 3, 1912
 Sealed bids will be received up to r2 o'clock noon. Monday. May 20, 1912 for furnishing one years supply of coke to this company as per specifications now on file in the office, BIT Baronne street copies of which may be obtained on ap- plication.
 All bids must be addressed to Mir Hugh McCloslSey. President
 JOSEPH H. DE GRANGE,
 Vice President and Secretary.
 6-6-7-9-11-13-15-I7-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Poultry and Eggs
(Corrected by Garrert S g

NCorrecteu Dy tiArrett & Hine,1 Hens, S5Q50c; live, per pound, 12a13c:
 large flyers. 15c lb.; medium flyers. 25c per pound; small. 40c per pound: ducks 30@ 40c each; guineas, 25c; roosfs
 CTS, soc each: geese. 4O0 soc; live tur-
 keys, lSc; eggs, fresh, 17a1sc; country
 butter, 15Q20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Dru Gnods

New York. May 1.-The jobbing mar kets in dry goods were little moro ac- tive during today. Cotton goods ruled steady, but quiet Yarns were quiet. Foreign woolen lines are quiet and local wools were steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

mig higher on May, but generally F pfen-
 mig lower.
 1 New York warehouse deliveries yester- day were 5S25 bags, against 9464 last year Spot quiet; Rio No. ', 141ec; Santos NO. 4 15kc Mild quiet; Cordova, 16alSHc nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, May 17-Receipts: Wheat 2n. GOO: corn, 5s,OO0; oats, 5000. Shipments Wheat 37OOo corn. 50,00O oats, 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Sea Island Cotton

Savannah, May 17.-Sea Islands: Fancy Florida and Georgia. 27c; extra choice Florida and Georgia. 25c; choice, 23c; ex- tra fine, 22c fine. 21c; medium fine. 1s@ 20c; common, lie; inferior. 12Q16c. Sales. 44S; receipts. fl; shipments, 1O1; stock. 35S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL THE NEW YORK TRAIN, VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY, LEAVES Os3O A. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin, Stiles & brank. lin. Coffee: Arbuckles. s2s.so per 100 lb, Luzanne. 27c lb. Sugar: Standard gran
 ulated. 6Kc lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Naval Stores

1 Savannah. May 17-Turpentine firm.
 47l4d471sc sales. 1079; receipts. 91o: stock. 23.S17. Rosin firm: sales. 2354; receipts, 3l69; shipments. 344l; stock. 55,755 Quote:
 B. s6d6.25 D. $G.50: E. s. .70a6.s r. s7 10
 @7 .17iz; G. {7 .121kl7 .171a; H, T.15a7. .17ls I.
 S.15a7. 20; K. q. 7.2211: M. N, SIPS; VIC. 1 S7 271kdt7 80; wv, $735
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
New York Cotton Futures
Weekly Cotton Statement

Weekly Cotton Statement New York, May 17.--The following statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending May IT, were com piled by the New York cotton exchange: Weekly Movement
 Tbfq Year Ios
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18

Daily Cotton Movement Galveston: Quiet; middling. 12c; net re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns

son ....... 14,995.731 11,4d71 ,604 Add 650 bales to receipts for season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for thhe day, 4so,2oO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
WHAT "A WOMAN CHOSE

rood little girls ought. that every
other creature which lives or breathes
or moves has a. much right ~ you
to the glad life God gave II.
when you wantonly tear up the
fsowers. In your path. 0thsfs spffne
up Ia their places. yes-but those
you have crushed and broken will
never again lift their heads to the
sunshine and drink In the sweet air.
..You have torn them from tbs
place where ~ they. greN-=-hraught
them death. child. you Forget even
to carry them home and put them In
water"
poor. dear fiowers!" murmured
Ethel with little droop at the corr
ners OF her rosebud mouth. I'll not
pull tassmf up by the reets assF more
and Only pick them when want them
for mothers vases"
eyes. aud you Tommy--was II you
II saw yesterday tormenuag Mira
hraafo.i's cat7 When you have the
wicked feeling In your mind that tells
you to let II out In hurting helpless
animals. Just take on your coat and
hide IL under the hedge. and see how
fast you can run the three miles Dc.
tween here and the Eioyerdale
Creamery.
TITS better fun chasing things than
running all alone by myself" said
Tommy stoutIy. with an independent
wrfgglc.
The eurats sighed. "Ah. we ALI
feel that, but it's wnnt tnat has to
be beaten out Of you unless. when
you grow UP. yea meant TO be the
sort Of man who enjoys hurting
things weaker than hinlseif--and.y you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

port News where she will epen4
eraj months with relatives. SaS
Mr.. L. Wynne Roberts II non
England, where he has gone Tor " Ia
TO relatives. Sg8
Miss Lillian Manin. OF BiackSke~
the guest of Miss Catherine CsedSS n
MIR. J. F. Kernochan, OF New
who has been spending several
with his sister-fn law, Misc
Marshall. has returned hOuyS.
Misses Florence and MMy
visited friends In Norfolk thin
Miss Jean Mercer has BEEN eN11
the week with friends In HiGhMt5
Mrs j. A.. Cooper n tho M 4
Mrs. James HI. Stone this woa1E
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. wIlkina n N
turned frorn a visit to N1GM1
while there they ATTENDED tpS0
, rage OF the formers conn3n
Beuiah Lee to Mr.. Eamen gHs3
Mrs. Blanche Moncurs saw
attractive mid week briGftA r.
honor Of Mrs. James Tuxn4k
Mrs. Viola ware deiighifuIlS
tasned the Francis Stre6t HFtdu
Thursday evening.
Mrs w. r. Graves, Of NeWpo&f
4 Waiting her sister. Mr. 4!
NORTH. gas5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Nov. is.---
Mrs. W. l. Jones and Mrs. tsalba
Walden are Waiting relatives In Ports
mouth this week On their return
they win spend several days In New
port News.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Person and Mr.
and Mrs. n. b. Westcott were R1h-
mond visitors this week.
Mrs w. r. Christian has returned
from visit of several days In Peters,
bur8.
: Mrs Blair Spencer. at Waahington,
II spending some time with her mother.
Mrs. Hartwelf Macon.
Miss elizabeth Wysong. Of Charles
ton, w. Va. n the guest OF Mics Emily
Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

onward Into me vi1lagr. and knocked
81 half open door.
A Queruious voicS bade him enter.
but the eyes of the old bedridden
woman inside Frightened to 1 smile
Of welcome - she saw his familiar
face.
He sat down beside her and read
aloud till she doxed: then, with half
closed eyes and lips that hardened
Into lines Of pain. he walked awhile
IN the silence.
THOSE children. not his children!
These n,ethers. wives, girls awaiting
the marriage blessing loved
and loving Ncs srs---not his!
The world was very beauttful--ha
never tired Of preaching that beauty.
Yet how 1t had Knocked him,
The glory ~ praise ana prayer 10
an aiiwise Creator~-the peace OF God
that passeth all understa nding--they
were familiar words on his lips and
In ali sincerity he knew their mean
Ing; but It was ysars since no had
felt them In his storm-tossel heart.
How he had loved her! The girl
who represented to him all beauty. ali
love. all giadness. all power to con-
tinue his Iifework successfully.
When he fret left college fun Of
enthusiasm, and was appointed A.
sistant curate In or1s OF the poorest
parishes. he had become engaged To
a heautifu and brilliant girl he had
known from childhood
In those days he had ambitions
he had prospects His father was
wealthy man. and Il did not seem
that the match was unequal. or that
he expected too much of her In ask
ting her to wait.
II. - ~ 81
ca In business and died suddenly.
leaving him pennsless.
Eleanor must walt n long while
yet--and she professei herself ready
to DO 80.
The citrate went on working. de-
voting himself more and more To the
poor souls Under his care. and being
especially successful with boys and
young men.
His health failed. 1t IL certain
that In his devotion he deprived him
self OF the bare necessities of life
no dny fsborer lived IA fruEaiiy.
Ill health forced him 70 leave the
town parish and accept 4 new curacy
fresh aid and leisure would make him
= new man again
Eut no leisure for himl He found
AZ much work to do In the village ~
the slum. and there we're Just 40 many
demands on his Inadequate income,
He sent for Eleanor. Che came
down ana stayed FOR n weekend with
tho Wears wife--it wAs 1 passing
glimpae Of heaven FOR this young
curAte.
she begged him TO leave the church
ana md aome profitable Occupation.
Her relations had fnfrence ana
would help him to make his way.
The eternal struggle between lore
and duty tore him III two. but hia
moor people won. He could not pur-
chase happiness II such . price. and
abandon hts calling Tor the sAke Of
earthly love. ...-.---4s--s
she leff hlm--happy IA that she
still professel love and faithfulneso--
then there was silence.
No letterA-no auswer 10 his eAeef
Appeals--IlO Response 70 his life-aacri.
fcial OTTER TO reieasa her from this en-
gagement.
Without warning, IN lister from
An old friend came tho news az nor
marriage. ssEs EsS
He never heard from nor 81 saw
her again. HALF uncOnscionsiy ~
thought Of her - dsad-lt Wa
enSier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
The Father Raised Girl
NJ ADA PATTERSON.

III ny ADA RATTEMg0N.
We spend = great deal Of time and
heave many furnacelIke signs, about
the girl who lost her mother early.
AMI who was reared by her father,
but regretfable though that II. II -
not an irretrievable calamity. 1t de-
| ponds upon the kind Of mother and
| father.
A broad shouldered. white haired
man sat on the veranda OF his home
looking down a lane of trees brown
and fame colored In their autumn
dress and talked OF his daughter. who
had been recently married, and OF
other Urls who might or might not be-
come happily married. HIS daughter
was bride at twenty and he had
/ been for eighteen years widower.
He said. 1--WE told my daughter
and all her girl friends In the village
| that whenever they became interested
In q young fellow and told mo hon
estly so that would tell them how to-
win him.
4aIen are the easiest things In the
world. Kindness In the key that
opens their hearts. Sooner or later
the Kindness combination always
/ works.
Girls have such curiously wrong
$500 So ths,, so,,o,ytng o,,s sncs@
/ iasss H. Nj. ,.i,,as,a ,,,st,, I .rn,,,d lt,se
~ n,,a. . .nsaaI ~,e rns,r,yscrv here
IA show tnam thct- mistakes The
ssr1. - - his - -. 80. =.
s,ath ar.sa,,wht s,ris a,,a r,o,nars tai
their daughters to keep a man guess
| ing and the foolish little things 70
,r,ar tas,n,,s y, 1. ,at., vrsstsrs
| tha .svhs nrs ,r.tesa - shrsstsn,n~ -
! h,ou o,,t ME- hrsins a. the rthsr 80
inwss ~ ,ninrirg. .rh. lsttsn saos /.
ars7v ahou. admiration what ~
/ eseane I.vs had. II y. naver calis
srasr shs th;rE. ~ i. .,,,ktrv ma
sa, ri,s s an, ' h,s "a ~ sar .na s..
! tb,rrs ~, nrttI she rece,ve. n. v.ds
| 3i,,~ caraa ara No.. ttrt~d vith n.
/ ma "a ma - hn,naifer h,,t nonra
ieve, haa ded sira Ens thon~ns 4. -
hraaI in~ II. hsert -. - -tssA =.
| heing lid N enoi
.Man 'e - .e,a.s, !, -, 81, ur..-.
! ,s,L,n. ~ r,er !. .hay !. -. :. tr..,.
! nsghf ~ ~ Ara ma truth I. th.,
thew ahfor ! selfish nm Ia ma tail
| ya,, s,nrv - ~, ,,s,r s~,,..s.r-.
1T -. drsstirv ;rtr rcrs~r.~a
h.crs,Xrroaa vhsn So a. ssvn.s,s
ana .1syatsS am. - rnjn. isct,rs.,s
me mani ~e.tsnr narr,aa sis t.is.
"a ~ warria - - ! dmtv - 1880 3,
NV fam,tiv ana nsrh.ns - 49, 49, y
rirl Who MIGHT othervise remaln ~.
I s,aaaa Irvaa tris "a .,,.,t !. N -
$500 $500 ~ oss s,n ts "a .uns ~ q
sartnrsiv man - .v.r i,stsraa 49, -
- - vsa1u 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17


Let IN forget
The sighA tbs stings. the an
guiahed tears
{ That marked the path of By
gone years
Tho bitter cup. the deep DE-
spair.
The one dark hour which mono
might share,
Let us forget
Let us forget
All but the love, tho grace. the
nght
That bore IA to our present
height,
And haunting ghosts OF grtef
and care.
The Euise Of angel hosts shall
rear.
L.1t us forget
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Reach Out
and Get Your Share

The trade win come this year in greater volume than
ever before.
Are YOU prepared TO reap your share Mr. Business
man?
Many strangers win arrive in the city during the next
few months
Thy Wiu spsnd Aer Nancy NE places b phich lsy
Aass Asir attention dra,an most atractipsly.
Hers = vhers ire ven lighted building has clear
cut certain pTotit producing mission.
Your store outlined With electric lights Or an cleo
THO sign i like handsome picture ii frame That il
Why people top III look M ii 1T night although they
pass y ~ u tbe day. hut THE NExTDAYTHEY
COME in AND BUY.
Electric advertising n NOT costly. II IS surprisingly
She6p under ou liberal terms
~ OH sxpsrs vll spesntsnd tie Installation and
ths most eifectss planz ior gettns IRE most out
u Is n saeh Imp
IrfInIa railway and Power
81 Company,
I VI n M MAIN sIaERrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

WEST BROAD STREET. RICHMOND. VA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
To crown
SOON To QUALIFY
Prince of Wales Will Take Up
Law Grind After Ceremony
in House of Lords.

LONDON, May IS.-Six weeks from
now the young prince Of Wales will be
thought to have had enough of the temp
taions of the French capital, and all sorts
of arrangements are being made here
for his return.
on June 23 the prince will reach his
majority and will become the legal heir
to the throne, entitled to reign in person
should his father die. One of his first
official acts will be TO make his appear
ance in the emasculated house of lords
and work has actually begun on the par
liamentary mantle he is TO wear on that
solemn occasion, the principal ornament
of which will be five bars of ermine with
gold lace to each. The queen will wit
ness her oldest sons first appearance in
the upper house while state etiquette
forbids the presence of the king whose
feelings might be hurt by the official
ceremony proving that he is no longer
quite Indispensable. a successor being
ready to step into his place
The king, however. is busy dealing with
the composition of the young princes
household, which will be out on a new
footing as soon as he becomes Of age
Soon to Enter College.
Mr.. Hansell, who is now with the prince
in Paris. will accompany his royal high
ness to his own alma mater, Magdalen
college, when he is admitted a student
of the University Of oxford at Michael
mas There is to be governor. who
will deal with the more important mat
ters, and will not undertake the minor
duties of correspondence
The private secretary viii be established
for some time to come at Buckingham
palace. Here all accounts win be kept,
and his revenue from the duchy Of Corn
wall. tutor win be allowed to him
at Magdalen. ard The main duty of this
professor will be TO continue the princes
studies in law and general history He
is TO keep his terms at the inner tenn
pie in due course, and VIII qualify for the
bar
These and other members OF the princes
retinue will form a separate staff and
will be under the general direction Of the
governor. who VIII act as paymaster
to the princes household
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Peachtree Street.
Walton Street.

STAND at Peachtree and look up Wal
ton street: you will gaze into one of
the Invest spots in Atlanta. on one
side you see the Empire building, Grant
building. A.. B. & A. office building; on
the other side the site of Healy IS
story building new postoffice and Wal
ton building Embedded right among
this nest of skyscrapers we have %
feet at $1,250 foot; it is the first piece
of natural ground you can put your
foot on going from Peachtree. and is
headed for a fancy price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

The easy way to get help for house
work office. store. factory or anywhere
else is to insert a small ad in the Help
Wanted columns of The Atlanta Geor-
gian Just phone 5000 (either phone)
and the Want AID will do the rest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

5000 X. Caldwell dwelling, SO Mathews
street
81 500. u Adair, alterations, % W.
Alabama street
S2,5O0-W L. rraynham, alterations.
1891 Peachtree street
$500 IF e, Block repairs $50 Peach
tree street
s15O-Pearson & oxford alterations, S4ts
peachtree street
$5OO-West Lumber Company, dwelling.
Dunbar street
$1,000. E. Burnett. dwelling IA Sells
avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

For your convenience. Wan ADS VIII
be taken over the telephone and bill will
be sent at expiration Of ad No matter
what you want or have to sell. a Georgian
Want Ad will do the work, thus saving
you time and money.