davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Rockefeller Not to Anpear.

New York. June 6.-John D. Rookie
Teller will not be called to give fur
Their testimony in the Waters-Pierce
fight against the Standard Oil COM
pany. Plans had been made to bring
him back to the stand June II.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Brandt Back In Prison.

New York, June 6.-Foulke E.
Brandt, former valet Of Mortimer L.
achiff, was taken back to Dannemora
prison Tuesday for the thirty-year sen.
tence imposed upon him, which is now
pending before the court Of appeals.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
connauqht Duchess Better.

Montreal, June THE physicians
attending the duchess Of Connaught
Issued this bulletin Wednesday: Her
royal highness, the duchess Of Con-
naught, passed a comfortable night,
having borne the journey we'll"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Woman Is Not 10 Die IN chair.

Woman Is Not to Die In Chair.
Boston, June THE sentence OF
Mrs. Lena Cusumano Of Hull, con
demned to die for the murder Of her
husband. Frank. was committed to
Of life imprisonment by the ex-
.iecutive council here Wednesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Nine Hurt In Train Wreck

Winnipeg, Man, June 7.-Nine per-
sons are known to have been injured.
two seriously, in the wreck of the
iWinnipeg-Calgary express train Of the
canadian Pacific railway, near Gull
Lake Wednesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Naval collier cets OF shoals.

Washington. June THE big naval
collier Mars, which recently ran on
the Bahama shoals, while bound from
Newport News for Key West, resumed
it's voyage unchanged last Wednes.
day-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
DAKOTA RETURNS.

Vermillon.-Clay county gives Ster-
ling sos, Gamble 231, Richards LAY,
Crinnhu CT - -----
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
AdUlCe
From
The
PoHItiy
D0Ct0r

! VI you breed the Slngle-Comb Brown
/ Leghon.
For beauty and grace Of carriage
| think they have no equal and they Ger
! tainly stand in the front rank as egg
/ producers. Among the well known va
rieties of standard bred FOWLS that are
great egg producers, Brown Leghons
seem TO be the least appreciated. il
! is surprising to me, because there is
no better variety on which to display
ones ART IN breeding. There is fas-
clnatpn in controlling color values. In
the puIlet line there are no colors. but
blending Of half-tones.
They are a hardy fowl, therefore,
easy 10 keep and ! claim they viii lay
more Gigs for the amount Of food given
than any other breed but they will not
stand for neglect. The missing Of a
few meals viii diminish the size Of eggs
and cause a falling off In number Few
noyiccs seem TO realize that the puilet
should lay as wei i'm the carly winter
months as in the latter part, and they
would if they We're properly cared for
The secret Of obtaining spring re-
suits In winter is to give them spring
treatment. hence. they must be prop
.cr,y housed. have fresh beefscrap, which
is substitute for worms, and sprouted
oats, a substitute for green food. Win
ter housing seems TO be The problem,
and even here in Tennessee there are
three or -four months Of the year when
it is necessary to keep the poultry
housed. If they are compelled TO scratch
lain the grain from a deep litter there
by getting the necessary exercise. there
win be little falling off in egg produc-
tiou. if any
a house 1G by 30 feet win accom-
modal, 20 or - puliets. I'm this climate
tine walls need not be double, just plain,
o." CHI. 4 la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Orpingt tons.

BLACK oRPINGTONs. Cocks, hens
copkcrc}s. pullets. summer prices Hal
Riyierc, Niri,wood, Ga. $3.50
FOR SALE Bun Orpngton pullets and
cocl,erols, March Matching, at 81 each.
p I. Icaptrot, Pinehurst, Ga, S-722
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Real Estate For Sale.
Real Estate For Sale.

ABOUT three blocks south of Imam Park in a pretty
pine grove we have five lots each fronting 30 feet
with depth of 143 feet to the street The negnbOJt
mood is building up nicely there homes on either
side and across the street Is YER close to three differ
ent car lines about y minutes ride from Five Points
The owner has been intending build on it. but will
now sell at 5000 each. Upon examination they will
prove very attractive to any wanting very cheap
lot for a modest home.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

ii-r h. "
h. Tor
h h.
A o
everything
JOHN j. WOODSIDE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
THURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN
III PHI InlNI
Sinclair Avenue Cottage.

81. 2OO-On an east front lot 5OX200. we are
offering this new siX-roOm bungalow on
terms Of 81 600 cash and balance on terms
to suit. has all ConNenienCes, and Is cheap
at the price. See MS at once for this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Ducks.

INDIAN Runner Ducks. fawn and white,
al special bargain this week &c East
ave, kirlivuod 2S-S- 9
FOR SALE Eighteen Indian Runner
ducks. Atlanta phone 59S7-F. 34-S s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Poultry. Pet and Live Stock.

BY a. F. Pearson. centervilIe, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Black Langshans

/ Ri.ACK LNNGSHANS. old and young
stock for sale Rose Valley Farm. Box
! 942 atlanta. Ga $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

As a means Of
diversion and rec
reation after bust
ness hours. ! do
not know Of any
thing that equa Is
a few minutes
spent in the poul-
try yards. besides
there is the nice.
plump hen that
one can have for
SUNDAY dinner and
thc nice, large,
hitc eggs to be
had at any time
with some to
spare, specially
if Won breed tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Eggs.

THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs.
81 per ifteen, So per hundred 1876 Wind
So. street. Main 1888 4-27-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Pigeons

TWO pair Maltese hens, one pair English
Park 25-S-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARP & BoHISToN
~ 1rCs.~s -s--r--4z
= 10 IJINIA
~ I~CS .
=. IL i EINIzA

WE have for quick sale hea1ti-
full bungalow on Lucille Ave.
owner is leaving the city and will
sell for small cash payment and
purchaser to assume his payments
which now amount to $3.50 per
month. This place will rent for
$50 per month. Looks good for
either home or investment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Legal Notices.
r 7-s---'-'--N--s~~~-~--~S -------------~4---s
4 BRAEI.AM AtrInN

A PROCLAMATION.
SUBMITTING proposed amendment to
the constitution of the state of Georgia,
to be voted on at the general state cleo
ton to be held on Wednesday, October ,.
1917, said amendment relating to Justice
OF peace court by his excellency Jose oh
NJ. Brown, governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN. WE CAN PLACE IT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
Mems Suits and CraVanetteS

Mems Suits and Cravanettes be
Mems Suits $50 to $1,000 values
at $685.
Mems Suits 1000 to 100 values
at 595
Mems Suits 1900 to $500 values
at 1855
Mems Suits 1900 to 1900 values
at 1856
Mems Suits 1900 to 1000 values
at 1856
Mems Suits 20 90 to $500 values
at 1886
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

Mems Suits
Good Heavy Work Pants for 0.89
Mems Corduroy Pants $50 values S1.19
Mems Corduroy Pants Best on Earth 1885
Mems Dress Pants regular $50
values 1885
Mems Dress Pants regular 400
values 2.25
Mems Dress Pants regular 500
value ITS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

w will offer for sale the contents of 30 cases Of unclaimed freight consisting Of
Mems, Boys and ChiIdren's Clothing and Sho
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
Mems Shoes

Mems Shoes
Mems Oil Grained Work Shoes
$50 values las
Bostonian Dress Shoes 400 to
500 values 25
Packard Dress Shoes 400 to 500
values 2A5
Rice and Hutchins $50 and Sd 2.25
One lot Oxfords $50 to 81 2.25
One lot Boys Shoes las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

and are in more general use.
Both the long-waisted dresses made
in what is known as French style and
the short-wasted ones in what is
known as Empire style are fashionable
and both are charming With French
dresses are worn sashes, and sashes
always provide opportunity for attrac-
tive color effects For the little ones
ribbon is, of course, the material, but
it is made up into big bows, and
sashes and hair ribbons provide OPP
portunity for the most fascinating,
picturesque effects.
What is known as the MILDLY dress
takes sort of intermediate place be-
tween the pretty simple ones in one
piece style and the more dressy frocks
finished with embroidery and lace.
The model is very pretty one for linen
and also for the thinner materials, and
the little ones like 1t immensely, for 1t
has just suggestion of the greater
maturity that they long for and it
hints at the favorite sailor idea. Such
frocks are treated in various ways,
sometimes with banding, sometimes
with contrasting material. but they are
always pretty and simple,
The older girls are no less we'll
treated and wear very pretty little
dresses made in simple style, but on
somewhat different lines from those
designed for the very wee folk. For
midsummer simple straight skirts
make the rule, and consequently
founcing and bordered materials can
be used with assured success; but we
are nothing If not varied this summer,
and girls as well as their elders are
wearing frocks treated IN various
ways and made Of variety Of mate
rials, while often plain and fancy ones
will be combined in a single dress.
The patterns seventy-two hundred and
eighty-nine, seventy-one hundred and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

"HE summer is the children's own
season. 1t is the time of out
door life and play, and wise
mothers choose frocks that, while they
are pretty and attractive, will not in
amy way interfere with freedom and
happiness. Happily, Fashion declares
simplicity to be in the height of style,
and efildren's dresses this summer are
quite charming, while they are free OF
elaboration.
For the very little tots great many
dresses are made in the qne-piece style
that means no appreciable labor, and
often these dresses are worn with
blOomers to match, SO that no petit
coats are needed, and the little ones
can run and romp to their hearts con-
tent. For such dresses chambray,
Bingham and the still sturdier gaIatea
are favorite materials, and natural
linen. with trimming of red or green,
makes fashionable as well as sturdy
costume that can be trusted to stand
days of romping and the hardest usage
to which an active child can put her
clothes.
For afternoons and occasions that
require dressy frocks, lawns, batistes,
embroidered founcings and similar
materials are used, and founcings are
especially to be mentioned, for the rea-
son that they make very attractive
little frocks with extremely little
labor Embroidered batistes and the
familiar Hamburg embroidery are al
ways pretty, but among the novelties
of the season are embroidered voiles,
and they make the daintiest, loveliest
little dresses possible.
Eyelet embroidery is used, and some
very handsome fiouneings combine
eyelet with raised work, but these ma
terials are for exceptional wear For
every day occasions batistes and the
simpler fabrics are to be preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

thirty-seven, seventy-one hundred and
fifty -eight, seventy-one hundred and
thirty and sixty-nine hundred and
eighty-six are cut in sizes for children
from two to six years of age; the sun
bonnet pattern, seventy-four hundred
and forty-nine, for children of six
months or one year and two or four
years; the girls dress, seventy-two
hundred and forty three, in sizes from
ten to fourteen years, and seven thou
sand and twenty-eight in sizes from
ten to twelve years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-13
SIPS Plaid Silks soc

They are 27 inches wide and are
particularly good for women's waists
and children's dresses; quite va
riety of styles from which it will
be an easy matter to select a snita.
BILE style.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-13
SOC nessaIine Csc

1e-inch plain Massaline Silks in a
complete line of shades, including
white and cream. We sell this silk
regularly at soc; during this sale we
will sell ii at, a ward 35c
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
Crime to Kiss.

to kiss in public. and not very long
ago two young men and two young
women were arrested In Odessa for
having been guilty Of this offense.
They had all been dining together in
q restaurant, and kissed on parting.
They were condemned to short terms
OF imprisonment, and the sentences
were confirmed on appeal. The gen.
eral fine in Russia for kiss in the
open street is Is shillings, but in a
tramcar it may cost anything up to
rs shillings.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
SAno for Sultan.

Aulai Hafid. the ex.sultan OF Moroc-
CO. while staying at Vichy. In France.
made an excursion to Les Ardoisieres.
says the "Matin." where Napoleon Ill.
used often to 90 for rest. Three young
girls. sisters. umidiy approached tho
sultan and asked him to sign post
cards. Mulai Hand consented on con-
dltion that they would each sing .
song to him. Two Of the girls at
once complied. and the delighted Mu.
lai Hand wrote on their cards words
which. translated. mean: Like Ma
poleon ILL.,. have visited Les Ardoi-
sieres. where have enjoyed. together
with the calm and freshness Of ma
ture. the grace and charm Of the
voices Of Miles. PAulette and Clo-
tide" The third girl did not know
how to sing. but one Of her sisters
having sung for her the sultan added
the name Of Gabrielle.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
Wild Onaa.

Charles Grady. the noted sculptor.
was talking At his summer home At
Folly Grove. near Gloucester. about
the quaint humor OF the Gloucester
ashermen.
in Gloucester one day" he said. as
! idled among the shipping, an old
salt began to narrate his experiences
to me.
F'Wunst,' he said. I was ship
WRECKED In the South sea. and thar
come across = tribe OF wild women
without tongues
"'Wild women without tongues"
said I. Goodness! How could they
talk?'"
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
CHAPTER XXI.
In the Smoking Room.

In the smoking Room.
Wellington's divorce breakfast re-
minded Ashton Of . story. Ashton was
one Of the great That-Reminds.M Me
family. Perhaps 1t was to the credit
Of the Englishman that he missed the
point Of this story. even though Jim
mie Wellington saw it through his fog.
and DR.. Temple turned red and buried
his eyes in the eminently respectable
pages Of the Scientific American.
Ashton and Wellington and Fosdick
exchanged winks over the Britisher's
stare of incomprehension. and Ashton
explained 1t to him again in words Of
one syllable. with signboards at all
the different spots.
Finally a gleam Of understanding
broke over Wedgewood's face and he
tried to Justify his delay.
"Oh. yes. of cawse see It now. Yes,
I rather fancy get you. It's awfully
good, isn't It? think I should have
got 1t before but I'm not really my.
self: for two mawnings haven't had
my tub"
you're like this now. what will you be
when you get to Sin san frasco-I
mean Frinsansisco-well. you know
what I mean"
Ashton reached round for the elec.
trio button as II he were comforting a
favor: The drinks are on you.
Wedgewood. I'll ring" And he rang.
"Awf'lly kind Of you." said Wedge
wood. but how do you make that
out?"
1.-THE man that misses the point.
pays for the drinks" And he rang
again. Wellington protested.
But I've jolly we'll paid for all the
drinks for two days"
Wellington reared: That's another
point you've missed" And Ashton
rang again. but the pale yellow indi.
vidual who had always answered the
bell with alscrity did not appear.
where's that Internal buffet waiter?"
grumbled.
Wedgewood began to litter I'VE
were out Of Scotch. 30 sent him for
some more"
"When?"
1.-TWO stations back. I fancy we
must have left him behind"
well, why in thunder didn't you
say so?" Ashton roared.
''It quite escaped my mind" Wedge
wood grinned. Rather good Joke on
you fellows, what?"
well, I don't see the point" Ash.
ton growled, but the triumphant Eng.
lishman howled: That's where you
pay!"
Wedgewood had his laugh to him
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
London as . Frenehman Sees Il.

The little French boy has every op-
portunity Of getting an engaging idea
of London. In a recent volume OF
French and general geography. which
has run into several editions. the com.
piler gives an English reading from
the works Of M. Enault, whoever he
may be And the little French boy is
told concerning the London Of this
century that there are in the best
parts of our unhappy city whole
streets formed Of dens dug out Of the
soil. which itself was only a mass OF
rubbish" And again: "A little further
on. bands Of half.starved men without
fire or shelter take refuge in gypsy
vans. which vans arc buried up to the
axletree In mud" People also sleep
in wheelless cabs. for which they pay
a rent Of 12h cents a week. We Lon.
doners should not have known any.
thing about this II NJ. Enault had not
told us!-London Chronicle.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
pre-G1aelsl Man.

Tho "pre.boulder clay man" found
under the sheet Of red crag formation
Of Suffolk. near Ipswich. in England.
though tall and we'll shaped as the
modern Englishman. resembles the
ape-like Neanderthal man of a later
age in the very nat and broad pos,
terror part Of the skull. He exhibits
one peculiarity not found In any other
fossil man Of queerly shaped leg
boneR-the tibia and fibula. The re.
port In the Londen Times says their
significance rs as yet inexplicable:
they probably depend on the manner
in which the legs were used in walk
ing"
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
TEXT TAKEN TOO LITERALLY
Tsn-vsar.oid Julia Gets Into Bad
oraees Of Mother BY Giving
Tramp . Haif.Ooliar.

"Be not forgetful to entertain
strangers; for thereby some have en-.
tertained angels unawares."
The foregoing quotation Is from
chapter l3. verse 2. Book Of Hebrews.
and 1t is introduced solely because It
constitutes vital part of this story.
Julia IL ten years old and she goes to
Sunday school. 1t appears that on
recent occasion the Sunday school
teacher had considerable to say about
this matter Of ''entertaining angels
unawares." Anyway. It made . deep
impression with Julia.
A few days after tho lesson Julia's
mother left her In charge Of the house
for few hours. When the mother re-
turned she went to . particular cup
In the cupboard to extract therefrom
one.half dollar. In this cup 10 kept
the family pin money. and Julia's
mother knew that she had put nifty
cents there before she had gone out.
But the half dollar was gone. There
was an expression Of anxiety on
Julis's face and mother scented mis-.
chief.
did you take that money!" asked
the mother. somewhat severely.
Julia broke into tears. Il gave It to
. man that came to the back door"
sobbed the little girl.
Gave 1t to a mani" exclaimed tho
mother. What for?"
II thought he might be God" tear
fully replied JuliA--Kansas City Star.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
A Pen and Ink Shakespeare.

Woodrow Wilson. on recent visit
to Atlantic City. referred good humor-
edly to his rather illcgibile handwrit-
ing.
But my hand is nothing" he said.
Ito that of Horace Greeley.
Poor Greeley once quoted from
Shakespeare In a leading article. 'Tis
true. it's pity. and pity it's true
This appeared the next day:
"Tis two. It's fifty. It's fifty. It's
ffty-two.'
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
sYNopsis.

IAsat; Harry Mallory is ordered to the
0eos9e TO elops. but wreck Of taxicab pre-
vSna1 their seeing minister on the way to
tho trAan. Transcontinental train 10 TAX
!ng on passenger. Porter has . lively
un1S with an Engiishman and Ira Iath-
ro1. Yankee business man. The elopers
asIs t4ss q sfsn9 I9n. tim: :s.snE sp sns
IN .sadSn eonai.ion. tI Later % Gr.. j,mmis
apDears. She - also bound for Reno With
sasne object. Likewise Mrs. Sammy Whit
CONN. Latter blames Mrs. Jimmie for
her marital troubles. Classmates Of NAL
lory decorate bridal berth. Rev. and Mrs.
Temple start on Q vacation. They decide
90 cnt loose and Temple removes evidence
of hio calling. Marjorie decides to lot
AN!ssy proceed alone. but train starts
e: q. M.,ier: si.''%:,s: 4. & :ydj;ns
esehsior. discover an old swssthesrt.
Anne Cattle, . fellow passenger. Nal
lesy vainiy hunts for . preacher among
the Da.ensers. Mrs.. Wellington hears
1lttlo ytmmis's voice. Later she meets
Mn. Whiteomb. Mallory reports to Mar
3oste his failure 70 md Q preacher: They
nnd. = yas.nt berth. Nrs. Jimmie di;soy:
again msxss an unssceessfSi hunt for !
peeacher: pr. Temple poses ~ ? physi-
clan: Mn. Temple 10 induced BY Mrs;
Waniagton to smoke . cigar. Sight OF
preacher on . station platform raises
'Aa1lory's hopes but he takes another
train. Missing hand haGgage compeIs the
couple to borrow from passengers
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
American Tools Preferred.

American Tools Preferred.
A favorite support in New Zealand. as
also In Australia and Tasmania, is COM
petition In wood chopping and saving;
great deal of interest. the champion
ships are always won through the use
Of American tools. In fact. the expert
woodsman working for a prize would
never think Of using any other kind
Of tools.