davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Renting and Loans
Bell Phones 1O31-1032.
FOR SALE
Il Edgewood ave.

II yin SALE.
WE HAVE a piece of property fronting
3S6 feet on the car line and 293 feet on
a prominent street, in one of the growing
sections near East Lake. This property
has a house on it which with some re-
modelling would sell for at least So 5000.
This would leave six lots over so feet
front and about 200 feet deep. fronting
the car line This entire property can
be bought for $4,000. Some builder or
Spectator can make money by buying
this; 81, 500 cash will handle the deal.
See Mr.. Hook.
FIVE-ROOM house on large lot; Lake
wood one-half block of car line: 81 $50 /.
easy terms. See Mr.. White.
ON KINGS HIGHWAY near College
avenue and convenient to the North
Decatur car line, six-room bungalow
on lot 50x20S feet This house has every
modern convenience except gas; piped for
furnace: handsome mantels; good plumb
ing. We consider it good value for
$3.50 and can arrange for easy terms.
Would exchange for vacant lots in At
lanta. See Mr.. Dews.
ON NORTH WARREN STREET., con-
venient to the East Lake and Decatur
cars, having fifteen minute service all
day and seven and -half-mlnute serv-
Ice morning and evening; a good five
room house and hall, with all the city
conveniences except gas house is espe
cially well built out of the very best ma
terial. on a dandy lot 60 by over $50 feet
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO /,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Eggs.

Eggs.
MONTVIEW FARMS-Jncubator eggs, SIS
per 100; hens with chicks; turkey eggs.
Turkey toms SIS. Phone Decatur 27J.
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs
best strain. q per IS; guaranteed fer
tile 2S5 Euclid ave. Phone Ivy 95S-J.
312-49
EGGS for Matching. Single setting, s150;
two settings. s275: 50-egg lots. $500;
100 lots. $3.50; Buff Orpingtons, r l. Reds
S. c. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks
Large focks Able TO ship incubator lots
promptly. Choice stock at low prices
L R. duck eggs, 81 so per twelve. E w.
Burke. Macon 12-22-41
THOROTGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
81 per fifteen 1875 Windsor street
Phone Main 35SS 4-27-25
EGGS from high class S. c. R. l. Reds.
Nov is the time to set eggs to get the
best colored birds Write at once for my
illustrated catalogue and reduced prices
Joe |. Wallace, Dalton, Ga. SILT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
THE POULTRY Runs.
AaUlce
From
The
P0ulkry
Doctor

to the number of birds kept Shelter
should be provided by the planting of
shrubs, trees, hedges. etc Tree lu
cerne can be recommended for this pur-
pose. It is hardy and of quick growth
and the leaves are very suitable for
poultry BY cutting the tree back on
the top, an underground is encouraged
and shelter as well as food is produced
Change of runs is also necessary to in
sure the health of poultry. After fowls
have been constantly on the same
ground for some time the soil win be-
come foul. and the stock are apt to
contract disease. This can be avoided
by changing the fowls to another run
for couple of months during the year
Remove the birds about the middle Of
June, and turn the run over with either
plough, spade or fork. Then SOW it
down with either rye or prairie grass.
Allow it to rest till the middle of Sep
TENDER. when the grass will have a
good foothold. The run will not only
be freshened, but it viii also provide
the stock with q good supply of green
food. Grit must also be furnished, and
4 regular supply is necessary to aid
digestion. Quartz grit or sharp gravel
is the best, and she'll grit broken crock
cry and old mortar pounded up is use
full. A dust bath is very necessary
adjunct A box about three feet by five
feet, with sides six inches high, will be
a handy sized one and this should be
filed with equal parts of fine sand and
wood ashes. with a few handfuls of sui
phur added occasionally
The arrangement of runs so as to
economic both time, and labor should
be observed. In laying out number Of
yards. the better plan is to have them
about 100 feet long by 25 or 80 feet
wide. They should be arranged in two
rows with the 100 feet running back. y
lane or passage should be left between
the two rows, and the doors Of the pens
should open into this. which will allow
the pens to be entered easily. The
feeding and drinking troughs can be
placed along and partly through the
fence and the fowls may be fed and
watered quickly by this arrangement
without going into the pens at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Auction Sales.
Wanted Miscellaneous.

WANTED We pay highest cash prices
on household goods. pianos and office
furniture. Cash advanced on consign-
mehts. Springers Auction House, rs
South Pryorst. Bell phone Main 1925
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED-About 5-room cottage. not
over $500 cash or terms. B. NJ. care
Georgian. 90 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
ATLANTA QUOTATIONS.
May 10, 1912.
fcorrected bv McCuIloueh Bro. ,

( corrected by Mccullough Bros)
Z Eggs-Fresh selected. no guineas
Z or dirties, 20d21 miscellaneous,
: 1SQ1sc5 guineas and dirties. e14@15c. +.
!. 12k G15c: ducks. 106i9Ic: geese. s
! Q9c; hens. 13d14e; roosters. Sq 10c;
: broilers, 30Q35c each. owing to size;
: fries. S0035c each.
7 Dressed, per pound; Turkeys, 16 :
Z OH; ducks 1sM20c. geese, l0d
: 1212c; hens. l6@17c; fries, 22d24c; .
+ roosters. l091lc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Farms For Sale.

S SEVERAL NICE FARMS-Near Barnes
vile. NJ P. owen, Barnesville, Ga.
5S-19-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Miscellaneous Poultry.

FOR THE BEST White orrington stock
baby chicks and eggs write Charley
ready to be mailed free Write for one.
3-27-30
FOR THE BEST s. G. RHODE island Red
stock, baby chicks and eggs, write
Charley Dobbs, Gainesville, Ga 1000
catalogs ready to be mailed FREE.
Write for one S-27-3l
LARGE size colony brooder with heat and
30 thoroughbred White Leghorn chicks
for $40. This brooder cost me S17: it's
good S new and will raise your chicks
r. G. Fuller. 419 Whitehall ST 5-9-7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28

the grand farewell performance of the
regular season will hold the boards
Ladies' matinee daily. The Gayety's
fifth annual summer show opens q week
| from today.
Speaking Of the Gayety's summer show,
which begins its fifth annual summer
run at that theater next Sunday. Man
ager johnson wakes very enthusiastic,
1T seems to me-. said. he. that our
immense clientele looks to us to enter
tain them througout the summer as well
as during the regular season They also
look to the Gayety to present the latest
novelties in connection with the superb
moving pictures we have always offered.
Three summers ago We offered the Ger
man synchroscope which, with the aux
etophone and two eameragraphs repre-
scented an outlay Of thousands and the
expensive and intricate equipment could
be used only during the summer season.
But we were satisfied. as we were giving
Omaha the very latest In m ltion photog-
rsphy. The following summer we In
stalled an expensive cathedral pipe or
gan to be used in connection with the
summer show. Unfortunately the big in
strUment was totally destroyed during
the fire at the Gsyety few weeks ago.
For the coming summer show we think
we have reached a pinnacle OF perfection
in the matter Of moving pictures. ana
when you see our pictures next week
you Will admit that there are none in
town TO compare. I am not going to say
just now what the new wrinkle Is that
will cause our pictures to be the talk o,
the town, but rest assured We have
secured the exclusive rights for
Omaha for the particular kind
OF pictures we WIN display and the
method in which they are projected.
Take It from me that everybody in town
who likes moving pictures will be headed
our way within twenty-four hours after
the opening. as our pictures for 1919 are
destined 10 create a positive furore.
After our summer season is over we
will permit other exhibitors to use om
method. We will intersperse the income
parable display Of pictures with some
well chosen vaudeville to be supplied
by the Western Vaudeville Managers as.
ISOLATION Of which Charles Bray is man,
agsr.
1T is Mr.. Bray who sends from his
Chicago office many Of the acts which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28
JANITOR SUED FOR $4,000
Mrs. Katherine Mcclure Asks Big
Sum for Refusal to Marry.
ALLEGES PRE.MARRLAGE PACT
Give Her Money and Lands on
Condition that She Would
Marry Him.

u, >,-s Is,h.-,,, ,,,,,,,r. ,zan,, q,
eo"siuei H'On " ne' "'A' s'"e my Is
OASIS Vi e>'"Cv sur Ut
as~'"s' Na''i"e' t'e.'' 'V'l''.. '"".so. ,1'
'he ne"''e' o'' :,
!" u'S''st .ou'' lC1n '"e
'"ot"e' VI MSS 4u'" +''i''o'
cashier a. '"e heAS'" uo's' "i'o WIS
meiioer VI .ne ""'',''@ PA4S "''Nh
ehueu IN s'o'een' anu ueh''' u way nv
'l"o'V 'as' se~ -.
mrs meou''e Is 'ouSeNe'PSi "
S'O'" A"'''' '''''' s.' ~
mere SeNerS' 'ears nso' '"s SUI SO nus
pSi'u' De'''''S A'""''e' N"e'u N-''''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28
Pointed PARAGRAPH.

It's hard lines for the ossIfied man.
II a wonan's Judgment is bad she trusts
her intuition.
No. cordelia. the grass widow is any
thing but green.
Most men have yearned to fly or to be
. little fly from the first.
But the foundation Of the average man 5
self-coneeit is past, finding out.
Many man is kept busy during his
spare time in explaining things 10 his
wife.
Perhaps. ths -snxsst thing In this life
Is the friend you can't depend on when
you really need him.
The man who says he would be willing
TO die for q girl during the oourtship
stunt may after marriage wish he had.
Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28

Robert T Haines. an actor Of national
reputation. will be the headline attraction
at the orpheum this week. He VIII have
the leading role in a one act play called
The Coward" which is a production Of
George Broadhurst, the well known play
wright. Mr.. Haines has had the male
relies in many noteworthy successes. His
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28

HOSE who have not read. the
book OF The Goose Girl"
which will be produced in dra-
matte form at the Brandeis
for three days starting Thurs
day. NAV 2, will be Interested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28

way hOfe NJ thS OEputulH anu rs the OT-
pheum season will soon terminate, We
will have our pick. Another feature
which will cause no end Of comment Is
the vocalist we have engaged. 1t was
nothing short OF luck that sent HIM our
way, and believe me. his baritone voice
Is going to create some excitement.
Yes. We are mighty we'll hooked up
for the season opening next Sunday AFT
erneon and II anyone In Omaha will BE-
able TO buy a better or elassier two.
hour show for a little dime. want to
know where II is and Just how the boss
pays his bill
| o
Miners 'Jardin de Paris Girls" com
pany. one Of the banner offerings appear
Ing upon the Empire circuit wheel OF
burlesque theaters. will be the attraction
at the Krug theater starting with the
usual Sunday matinee and continuing for
the customary weeks engagement. The
company is headed by that popular live
wire comedian. Abe Leayitt, who will be
abby supported by Marian Campbell,
Pearl Reed. Eta II. Wood, Adelaide Fell,
Ray Leavitt. William Clark. George
Mario, Billy Stuart. Charles Mac and
| Arthur Young. A two-act musical play.
/ "A Day and Night" by Abe Leavltt
and George Totten Smith. with original
music VIII be submitted. The ollo or
vaudeville portion OF the performance
will include Eta II. Wood, singing
comedisnnei Pearl Reed. Ray Leavltt
and William Clark. in mlrth and melody;
Charles Mac. singing and talking come
dian; Abe Leavitt. assisted by Martin
Campbell and a company OF ten people
In an original sketch by himself, entitled
The Great White Way" depicting life
in Bohemian New York. and last but far
from least, Miners Merry Minstrel Maids.
which will include the entire company.
AS an extra attraction the management
has secured May Kelly, the worlds cham
pion female wrestler. who will meet AL
Corners Of her sex at every performance
In ten-minute handicap match. guarsn-
teeing to throw them or forfeit IS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
he Curse of the World

All the woes of perdition lurk in the
barroom. All that conspires against
decency of living, peace of home, good
of country, progress in achievement,
honor in men, purity in women, and
hope in humanity has there its haunt
Ruin writes its record. Despair and
Death are the closing chapters. 1t is to
our glory that our church is known as
its uncompromising foe. In practical
alliance with other churches, many of
our congregations are contributing to the
support of the Anti Saloon League in
its militant campaigns against this COM
mon enemy. Scores of our strong men
are among the leaders of that move
ment. We rejoice in every victory the
League has achieved and have large
hopes in its plans and activity. At the
same time we do not abate Our faith in
constitutional prohibition as the only
final and satisfactory recourse of the
people against the deadly evils that in
here in the liquor traffic. Language has
been exhausted in denunciation of it;
souls have been dissolved in tears by
reason of its deadly ravages; but the
monsters jaws still drip with the blood
Of the innocent as we'll as the guilty. O,
the patience of God with it's keepers
O, the compassion of Christ for it's vic
tins! O, the apathy of men who shun
battle with it Men Of Europe, Asia,
Africa and South America, carry back
to your people who are also our people
this message from the Methodists of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31
Plants and Shrubs


TREE HONEYSUCKLE.-Grows in
tree form. A very profuse bloomer, with
delightful fragrance. Very hardy, sure
to bloom and give satisfaction in any
location. Three varieties, one white and
two pink. IS cents each, for $Ioo, post
paid
FORSYTHIA.- hardy shrub of
great value. Very free bloomer, begin
ming very early in spring. IS cents, post
paid
PANSIES. - For best early spring
blooming, plant now Plants from best
special mixture All colors IS cents per
dozen, postpaid. Smaller plants 20 cents
per dozen.
CLEMATIS.-For best results, plant
now Strong plants of best varieties in
the following colors: white, scarlet, blue,
purple, red, rose. IS cents each, three for
ST. 90, postpaid.
BOSTON FERNS.-Easy to grow aad
always beautiful. Good strong, healthy
plants at IS, IS, IS, so and Is cents each,
postpaid Extra good value at each price.
Sure to please Other varieties of ferns
at the same price.
BLOOMING PLANTS.-Nice plants,
any of the following at 5, 10 and IS cents
each, postpaid. Good value at each price.
Larger plants same price if shipped by
express at purchasers expense. All the
best varieties. Any color desired. Roses,
| Geraniums, Begonias, Fuehsias, Lantan
as, Sultanas, Heliotropes, Primroses,
HIBISCUS, Coleus, Vines and Climbers.
Order now. Extra good value given
on all early orders. Address.
WALNUT RIDGE GREENHOUSES,
R. F. D. No. 2, Jacksonville. Ind.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
ALUMINIUM TRUST
AGREES TO STOP
ILLEGAL PRACTICE
Attorney General Has Com
) ny Under Bond to
Observe Law.

A decree has been agreed upon be-
tween the Government and the Alum
fnum Company of America in the suit
against that trust by which an effective
injunction prevents the company from
indulging In Illegal practices which seem
to have been substantiated by the De-
partment Of Justice. The Attorney GEN
eral, instead OF dissolving the trust into
its subsidiary companies, has chosen to
deal with the one institution by placing
II under bond to keep the peace. Mr..
Wickersham imposed drastic regula-
tions on the company, which, II the de-
cree is obsyed, will make II one of the
most law-abiding concerns in the coun-
try.
In discussing the case Mr.. Chantland.
special assistant to the Department OF
Justice. who had charge of the prose-
cution, says that II Is a different prose
cution from most of those which have
preceded II. He declares the aluminium
monopoly was developed entirely under
the ownership of basic patents and that
the men in charge felt that an industry
SO developed should be preserved by
those who built 1t up. officials or the
company agreed, however, that the time
has come when the aluminium industry
should be thrown open TO more raplo
DEVELOPMENT than the company alone
could give IT, Knowing that aluminium
is one of the most useful metals and
necessary to many other industries, tne
Department OF Justice demanded Only
that the company should hereafter oo.
serve all the statutes imposed oy tne
antitrust law.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16

people from the rear platform of his
car. He said: .."..
II supported the Presidents reci-
procity effort at first only because |
thought II would benefit the consumers"
he said.
when ! learned later 1t worked to
the advantage of the Beef trust and
the Mllers trust because 1t let In raw
material free and kept up the duty on
the finished product, / had to put my
self against it. Then l found that the
President deliberately was using my
support of the measure to influence the
people against me.
well, l just called his bluff, II may
be permitted to use such term"
The crowd, the preponderance of whom
were farmers, cheered Justify. Roose-
welt urged that they get out next Tues
day and vote against MIR. Taft.
II know it's hard to give up your time
from the plow now" said the colonel,
but If you don't get in this fight the
professional politicians will take advan-
tage of II. This Is your Government
and you have got to take some trouble
about II. The boss only gets his chance
because the people don't come out We
want the farmer to hit the boss hard. y
Reverting to reciprocity, the colonel
observed: "Mr. Taft's plan would not
give you a square deal"
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Vote on Tax Bills.

Committee today It was decided the
Committee would vote on the sugar
and income tax bills tomorrow The
committee will vote on the wool
schedule next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Statement BY Roosevelt

DAYTON, Ohio May 8Potiye possession OF the Presidential
nomination by Roosevelt After hearing from
California receiving several confidential kilograms early Ken
Taft could not be renOmnated Later he issued
this definite claim N his own behalf
"The number Of delegates to nominate $780, Of
delegates already without counting the contested dele
gates 500 OF the delegates yet be elected
confident will receive enough to insure nomination on
the first ballot"
While figures put out by Roosevelt In his statements
unoffcay that the tabuaOn Of votes shows that ne
has 522 Of the $50 necessary to make a nomination.
Ohio New Jersey and South Dakota among the
indications that the
former President will them far than the
which requisite absolutely insure control Of the
national
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Two Conventions Are
Held In Washington

ABERDEEN, Wash. Hay 16.-The Re-
publicans of Washington held two State
conventions in this city and elected as
many sets OF delegates to the national
convention. The Taft men, so-called
regulars. selected fourteen delegates,
six district and eight at large. all in
structed for the President.
Fourteen were named for Roosevelt by
the convention of Roosevelt delegates.
The Roosevelt delegates when II be-
came apparent after careful canvass
that the Taft forces would by a major
ity of from twenty to twenty-five be
able to organize the convention and
force the nomination OF Taft men, re-
fused to go into convention and finally
repaired to another hall, seating a full
Roosevelt delegation.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
RETAIL JEWELERS.
MAY CONVENE HERE
Local Men to Meet to Arrange
to Send Delegation to
Kansas City.

Every effort Is to be made by the
Retail jewelers. Association of the
District of Columbia to bring the
1913 convention of the American Ma
tional Retail jewelers. Association
to Washington.
At the monthly meeting of the local
association. held last evening In the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
L was decided to send delegation
to the national convention In Kansas
City in August with view OF having
Washington named as the next meet
ing place.
President George w. Spier has ap-
pointed special convention commit
tee to arrange details of bringing
the convention here. They will re-
port at the next meeting. Secretary
w. H. Oringe stated that he had re-
ceived letters from the ofhcers OF
the national association and that they
are in favor of having washington
selected at the 1913 meeting place
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Underestimate His
Strength, Dixon
Says of Roosevelt

Instead of having 500 odd delegates
already in hand. Colonel Roosevelt un-
derestimates his strength, according to
a statement issued here today by Sena-
tor Dixon, his campaign manager.
Dixon agrees that Roosevelt will be
nominated on the first ballot, and his
statement cites number of cases,
where uninstructed delegates have in
formed him of their intention to vote
for Roosevelt Twenty-four of these
are from New York, and where several
instructed for Taft have determined to
switch.
Director Mckinley. of the Taft forces,
issued a special statement branding as
false on its face" the Roosevelt claims.
Taft. he said. would be in control of
the convention by delegates elected in
the next twenty-four hours. now need
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Colonel Makes Sweep
In North Carolina

RALEIGH, N. c., May 16.-1n a state
convention marked by bitter attacks
upon President Taft, North Carolina's
four delegates-at-large and four alter
mates to the Chicago Republican con-
vention were instructed to vote for
Theodore Roosevelt, first, last, and all
the time" 50 long as his name is before
the convention
A declaration In favor of Roosevelt by
Isaac Meekins, one of the uninstructed
delegates from the First district, makes
certain for Roosevelt twenty-three of
the States twenty-four votes In the
Chicago convention, Wheeler Martin,
the other unInstructed delegate from the
First district, was not bound by the
State conventions action.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
BURGLAR USES SHAWL
TO HIDE FEATURES
Home OF Frank w. Larner En-.
tered During Early Morn
ing Hours.

With shawl wrapped about his head
and shoulders 10 conceal his features. a
burglar was discovered early today In
the hallway on the second floor OF the
home of Frank w. Larner, 1904 Twenty
second street northwest.
Awakened by an unusual noise about
2 o'clock, Mrs. Larner saw the man
standing at the head of the stairs. Mrs
Larner screamed and the man ran
down the stairs, through the front door
and escaped.
The house had been entered by fore.
ing a front window. The rooms on the
first floor had been ransacked, but the
only thing missing was a silver mesh
purse belonging to Miss Marguerite
Iarner,
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Bryan Stops Iowa
From Booming Him

BUR TON. Iowa, May 1.-Indica-
tions early today were that Speaker
Champ Clark would have twenty of the
delegates to the Baltimore convention
from Iowa, and Wilson six.
However, the Clark men, assert they
VIII pass resolutions at the State con-
vention lnstructing all twenty-six dele
gates to vote for the Speaker, but with
400 delegates uninstructed no one can
tell until the roll call whether they can
make the boast good or not. Followers
of Woodrow Wilson are working against
instructions, and had started a counter
boom for w. j. Bryan, which was
stopped by telesraphic orders from the
Nebraskan.