davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-Ten nne Jersey cows, one
Bell phone 22l-J East Point. lO92S-s
GIRLS second hand wheel for sale
cheap; in good condition. Apply 3S1
Courtland street. 92S-4S
DIAMOND FOR TRADE-Wm take small
car, goot lot, light electric or cash; value
-N lD sge-2S-s
FOR SALE-Feathers all kinds OF domes-
tic feathers; live geese feathers Il spe-
cialty. Write or phone for samples and
prices. Il, ;, Euhanks, 1914 South Broad
st, atlanta. Ga. 6S2S-9
FOR SALE-Good home or Investment;
well located; seven rooms and reception
nall, fine condition: large lot; attractive
tol. Main 6Sl4-J. 9-2S-13
FOR SALE-Douhle and single bed com
pIe'e; tNo-eNe coal stoves with water
coil Schtnner S0t Rawson street.
SECONDHAND SAFES-Smau, medium
and large home safes. SIS. Halls bank
ana freproof safes vault doors. etc c
J. Daniel, 4l6 Fourth National Bank build
ing 9-T-S3
FOR SALE-Gas range: perfect condition.
almost good as new. Phone S245.
Brown Place. S1-27-a
FOR SALE-Complete sets Harvard Clas-
sizes. so volumes. brand new, and Brit
tannica Encyclopedia. 80 volumes. same as
new, SO for bOtn sets. or $40 for each
BOOK Bargain. care Georgian. 9-27-34
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER for sale
cheap. good as new. N Box 444 care
Georgian. 9-G1-1
FOR SALE-Cheap. nice willow go-cart
Phone Main 27lS-J. 6O-26-9
MAJESTIC range perfect condition, FOR
less than half price lS4 Spring
59-2S-9
FOR SALE Girls bicycle and baby's go
cart CAL 3-i-B Whitehall. a26-l0
| SECONDHAND BRICK for sale Call :
NJ IrWlt n Son. y-2j- 40
FOR SALE Cotton scales for bale cot
ton "'" ,.1guu scales Tor cotton seed.
az -ieW. WIZ --" Irr ~ uar cent dis
count for cash. Cotton Merchant. care
Georgian O. 2R-''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Legal Notices.
sHERIFF SALES EoR ocroRER. 1e12.

SHERIFF SALES FOR OCTOBER, 1912.
VIII be sold before the present court
house door, old city hall building" To-
gated at the northeast corner of South
Pryor and East Hunter streets, the said
premises having been designated by the
board of commissioners of roads and rev.
enues of Fulton county as the court house,
in the city of Atlanta. Fulton county,
Georgia. on the first Tuesday in October,
1912, at public cutlery, within the legal
hours of sale. to the highest and best
bidder or bidders, for cash, the whole,
part or parts of the following described
properly:
All that tract or parcel OF land lying and
being in the city of Atlanta, being part Of
14th) district of originally Henry, now
Fulton county, Georgia. more particularly
described as follows: Commencing on the
northeast corner of East Merritts avenue
along Merritts avenue thirty eight and
eighty five hundredths 1885, feet; thence
north lightweight (S8) feet to a ten GOg
foot alley; thence east hirty-eight and
eight tenths (8S-S5 feet to Nuttlng street;
thence south eighty eight 1881 feet to
point of beginning, and known as lot Fl,
of the subdivision, of the NJ l., Thrower
property, as per plat made by W. T. Will
son, G. +, Levied upon as the property of
y. Rozinsky to satisfy a fl. ia. issued from
the city court of Atlanta in favor Of Sc
sus said d. ROzinslly, the tenant in pos
session notified, deed for the purpose of
levy having been executed, filed and re-
corded a. required by law.
Also at same time and place the follow
ing described property, to-wit All that
tract or parcel of land situated, lying
and being in the county of Fulton and
state of GEORGIA and city of Atlanta, in
land lot fifty 500 of the Fourteenth G4th)
district of Fulton county. beginning at
point on the west side of Piedmont ave-
nue. one hundred and fifty G50) feet north
of the northwest corner of Piedmont ave-
nue. and Forrest avenue; running thence
north along the west side of Piedmont
avenue ninety-siX and three-tenths C96.3)
feet to a nine and one-half (912) foot
alley; thence west along the south side of
said alley one hundred and eighty GS0)
feet; thence south eightY-nine (S9) feet,
more or less; thence east one hundred and
eighty QS0) feet. to beginning point to-
gether with the perpetual use anG enjoy
ment of said alley. Levied upon as the
property of Peachtree Hotel Company. to
satisfy a fl ia. issued from the city court
of Atlanta, in favor of Hudson Moore YER
sus said Peachtree Hotel Company, a deed
for the purpose of levy and sale having
been executed, filed and recorded as re-
quired by law, the tenant in possession
notified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

Also at same time and place. all that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
land lot 81, of the Fourteenth district of
Fulton county Georgia commencing on
the south side of Glennwood avenue 80
feet east from Waldo street. running
thence east along the south side of Glenn
wood avenue 3212 feet; thence extending
back south same width as front 105 feet
more or less. Being known as No. ar
Glennwood avenue. Levied upon as the
property of Taylor NJ Lawrence, to sat
OF Atlanta, in favor Of George A. Richards
versus said Taylor NJ. Lawrence as maker
and e. f.. Lawrence as endorser, a deed
Tor the purpose of levy and sale having
been executed, filed and recorded as re
CURED by law. the tenant in possession
notified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Boarders Wanted.

NICELY furnished front room with board |
and all conveniences, including heat; !
also young man for roommate, 102 Wash |
9-2S-5 81 |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

CARROLL PAYNE.
Executor of Estate
a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

GEORGIA-Fulton County.
To Whom 1t May Concern: Cliff c.
Johnson, of Muscogee county, Georgia.
tai stock of the J. X. Orr Shoe Company
a corporation with its principal office for.
merly at Columbus, Muscogee COUNTY,
Georgia, but now at Atlanta, Fulton coun.
ty, Georgia, has filed his petition in the
superior court of Fulton county, Georgia.
seeking to establish copy of certifcats
for such five shares of capital stock al.
leging that said j. X Orr Shoe Company
issued the original, and that said orig
lnal certificate has been lost. A descrip-
ton of the copy sought to be established
is rs follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

FOR SALE-Ten fine Jersey cows, one
bull. S. J. pewberry. College Park, Ga
Bell phone 22l-J East Point l09-2 S-9
GIRLS second hand wheel for sale
cheap; In good condition Apply SSl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

WANTED-Two gentlemen 10 board; prt-
vate family: furnace heat Ivy 433-I
70 West Peachtree street. 9-2S-57
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Business Opportunities.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
TO GET STARTED in profitable bust
ness, selling well known high grade line
of vacuum cleaners. Very small invest
ment required. Easy sales; good profits
Write for particulars The Regina Com
panY, 6S West Thirty-tifth street New
York. l0l- IS 6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23

FIdIlk N. DdCkcI, WIN StIOl
and killed his wife while sitting
on her lap caressing her, was
found guilty and sentenced to Is
years in the penitentiary today,
Edward M. Cummings, sus-
pended chief examiner OF the
county civil service commission,
was acquitted of a charge OF
fraud this afternoon. He. was al
legged to have obtained money
from the county by false repre-
sensations of having worked oV-
ertime.
Herman Sindt, 1872 S. Wa
bash, told the police of Chicago
avenue station he was thief.
The police told him he wasn't,
and will have him examined as to
his sanity.
The packers trial has been con-
tinued until Monday because of
the illness of a juror. If he re-
covers it is expected that the case
will be put in the jury's hands
Monday afternoon.
Milton Daily of Chicago will be
placed on trial Monday at Jack
son, Mich, charged with bribery
in connection with the sale OF
binder Irvine machinery to the
prison board.
U. S. District Attorney VIII
kerson today denied that he had
been instructed by the depart
ment of justice at Washington to
file suit against the GOAL trust"
under the Sherman antitrust
law.
Miss Kate O'Connor of the Il
1:~1se Ea1o-aAa5 ILIo~,,a.,31 H1,,I.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23
LOCAL EVENTS IN TABLE, Old FORM

Police are looking for Michael
Golotsky, who is charged with
selling to Anton Bitton, Mount
Greenwood, ILL.,, for $1,000, a ma
chine that would grind out
money. Bitton was the only
source any money came from.
Do you wonder why some men
refuse to work? With all that
loose change aching to be taken
away, can you blame EN-?
Edward Johnson, IS, one of
Chicago's oldest residents, told
the police today that he had been
duped out of $1,000 by two men
whom he staked in a overlapping
game.
A Minnesota banker, whose
name is withheld, has identified
the pictures of two men arrested
as the ones who swindled him.
The two told the banker they had
soft mari" to trim. They pre-
tended to put $4,000 in box, and
the dupt put in $1,000.
This was to be used in trim
ming the sucker in three-card
monte game. The two sports
gave the banker the box to hold,
and when he opened it he found
some old newspapers. He was
the one trimmed.
Both of the dupes squealed to
the police of course. But it looks
like they were only the victims of
low-down trick they were con-
niving at and encouraging, think
ing they would benefit and some
one else would be the goat. May
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
STATES AMAZING TO DANGER
Additional Hospital Beds for the
Treatment Of the tuberculosis
Are Being Established.

Nearly 1000 additional hospital beds
for consumptives in 20 states were
provided during the year ending June
/, according to a statement issued by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis. This
makes a total of over 10000 beds. but
only about one for every ten INDECENT
tuberculosis patients In this country.
In the last five years, the hospital
provision for consumptives has in
creased from 14,42S in 1907, to over
10000 in 1912, or over 100 per cent.
New York State leads in the number
of beds, having $3.50 on June /; Mas
sachusetts comes next with $500; and
Pennsylvania. a close third with 2,700
Alabama showed the greatest percent
age OF increase In the last year by add
ing 81 new beds to its AZ a year ago
Georgia comes next with 109 beds add
ed to 240 year ago New York has
the greatest numerical increase, hav-
ing provided over 1880 additional beds
in the year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
Travellers

A treasure for the traveller is new
blouse which has four different incar-
nations and which will provide exact
ly the right sort of costume for vari-
Gus occasions. There is. first. founda-
ton # cream shadow lace which fits
neatly, though not snugly. and which
is perfectly plain. with stock col
lar attached at the neck One of the
transformations is in the shape of a
deep lace bertha. square in shape,
which drops over the shoulders A
draped silk girdle, edged with fringe,
accompanies the bertha and also an
other transforming factor--a graceful
fichu of chiffon weighted with little
glass buttons. There are. lastly. two
surpliee warehouses, one OF dark chif-
fon and the other of black .repe me.
teor The chiffon cverb,ouse may be
had in sage green. tan, navy or white.
Otherwise the blouse is black and
white
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
I WAYS or HOLDING sUNSHADE
Gracefuness in This Respect Adds
Much Charm to the General
Appearance.

The sunshade seems to be rock
upon which many woman's good
taste hopelessly founders. Not only
does one often see uncomfortable color
mixtures, but quite as often the sun
shade Is held SO ungracefully that the
whole effect is awkward and clumsy.
There ought to be classes on How to
Hold the Sunshade," and nine women
out of ten would benefit from the les
sons, but as no enterprising individual
has originated the idea. | can only
recommend a little practice before
long mirror. Also take note of the
following: ID See that you do not
grasp the handle as if II We're an inn
plement of war. f2l DO not hold it
too near the center of the handle nor
too near the tip--both these faults are
very common and give a most awk-
ward appearance. (3l Don't nse 1t as
walking stick. nor. If 1t has crook
handle. hang il on your arm. (4) Hold
it lightly and easily little distance
from the top of the handle and at
slightly slanting angle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

make very good stun under such con-
ditions; but on soils that must be
worked to have them give forth their
store of plant food, such cultivation
would avail nothing.
Therefore, II is absolutely necessary
to know the character of the soil and
then apply the method which will
yield the largest returns. and this can
only be done when the soil is made
study.
Many farmers say that 1t does not
pay to replant corn because of the
loss of time, cost of seed, etc. Some
think 1t better to pillow up the ground
and put in some other crop, but the
experience of good many go to show
that it does pay 70 replant. Speaking
on this subject. Mr.. r. W. Owsley of
Missouri, says: Il regard replanting
lust as essential as any part of the
work essRtial to raising the crop.
The basisSof the crop is the stand, OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

about one-third of the seed failed TO
come up. The seed was Yellow Dent,
selected, and the failure was due
entirely to the rain. | replanted a
white corn of late variety. good
stand followed and the field tasseled
twice. At harvesting time there was
as much white corn as yellow and
of a better grade and there was not a
mixed ear in the field
Usually l think it is better to re.
plant with an early variety. Some
farmers believe that belated stock
will not produce good ears, but my
experience does not bear out this
theory If two or more stalks grow
in the hill together they will go
through the breeding process Just as
successfully as though the entire field
tasseled out at once
My experience has been that when
the proper attention Is given to re-
planting the yields will increase from
one-fourth to one-half
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
FINGERS so PAINFUL
COULD NOT SLEEP

r. F. d. No. 2, Box 252. Seattle,
Wash.-"The three middle fingers
right at the end of my nails troubled
me for three years. They would get
so inflamed, burn and be so painful
could not sleep. 1t seemed every time
| had my hands in soapy water they
would get worse. They would be so
very sore, then the nails would come
off, and no more would new one
grow on when they would begin to get
sore again. The nail came off my
third finger four times. tried every
thing with no results until one day
read of a lady who seemed to have
had similar trouble cured by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. l decided
to try them and sent for a sample.
bought a soc. box of Cuticura Oint-
ment and some Cuticura Soap and
now l am thankful my fingers are per-
fectly cured and my nails perfectly
smooth. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me-" (Signed) Mrs. Rieke Hin
ton. Apr "a, 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. l., Boston"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

blowing machine TO level 1t down and
to kill the weeds that have sprouted
BY this way of cultivating / am sure
you will have very few weeds to
bother at gathering time, or cutting
time, or when you cut 1t for silo.
OF course there is great difference
of opinion among men in regard to
the best way of cultivating corn. and
In sense there should be different
methods. Some soils will naturally
need deeper cultivation than others,
In all cases, however, thorough til
lage is absolutely necessary to secure
the best results. Some will say. as
have often heard the expression: III
Just plowed my corn twice and
made good corn. and therefore know
that 1t is not necessary to do so much
cultiyating."
This may be true. have seen
corn made with just two plowings, but
am confident that the same corn
would have been better had il been
better cultivated.
A piece of land that is very rich
and In good physical condition might
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
TWELVE "DONT'S"
FOR DAIRYMAN
Dozen Little Pointere That WAL
Prove OF Much Value 40
Mixer An Any Section
of Country.

l. Don't put the can under the COW
until her ndder is clean.
2. Don't begin TO milk COW with
a wet tail until you have tied IT.
3. Don't tie il too short.
A. Don't put your fingers in the
milk. If YOU want to soften the teats
milk drop into the palm of youI
hand and rub them with this.
5. Don't let your pail get too fur
when you are milking a young COW.
6. Don't crack the seat of your
stool on the cows back II her tai
goes in your eye.
Z. Don't strap a heifer II you car
help 1t. She is generally FESTIVE be
cause the milking hurts her.
8. Don't fodder the cows until the
milking is finished or you will have
a lot of dust in the milk
3. Don't talk while you are milk
ing
10. Don't on any account milk any
curd, blood or rope into your milk
can. If you find any slime inside the
sieve find out whore 1t comes from.
IL. Don't have your nails long.
-. Don't half do the job unless You
want to dry the cow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

brilliant. The Rembrandt is of fine
Milan with double hrim, woven so
that 1t rolls under to the head size
Black velvet ribbon and tuft of
black and white plumes afford its
trimming 1t is to be worn with de-
cided tilt, never any less than that
shown In the picture.
The wide brimmed hat Of black lace
follows its original model less closely,
but is not difficult to recognize. The
brim is outlined with white crystal
beads and the cockade Of white os-
trich is mounted with a fringed ca
bochon made of the same kind of
beads. The brim is indented at the
left and turns sharply off the face
here, 1t widens toward the back. This
hat may be worn with a much more
decided tilt by girls who are tall and
full of figure.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
lRy r. B. RusHINGN

AS soon as the corn is large enough
the cultivator should be started and
kept going until the corn gets too tall
and large for the cultivator to strad-
die.
In blowing the corn, the first two
times the shovel should be set TO go
rather deep and then after that the
ground should not be stirred quite so
1eep.
| hear a great deal about the sur
lace cultivation of corn. believe
In the surface cultivation in way.
but do not think that surface cultiva-
ton should be run to the extreme
The corn plant is heavy feeder and
should have a foundation in order for
1t to make the very best development
If the corn land Is just scratched
the roots will run out over the surface
and not go very deep, and consequently
not have sufficient foundation to make
the proper development
My experience has been that until
the plant is getting rather large, at
least the first two plowings should be
rather deep, and even after that, If the
land is stirred frequently before the
little feeding roots have become estab-
Iished.
/ pillow rather deep and then after
the plant gets larger 1t is then time
enough to have the surface just
scratched, which will keep a soil
mulch and that plant win then make
a good development
After my corn gets too large to
work with the cultivator ] always go
through with a one-horse drag or a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
SHREDDED CORN
Is HANDY FEED
Can Be Fed to "A IL kinds of Ar,inna Is
and IA Handled Exactly
Like Hay Excellent
Provender.

When the fodder Is shredded it eau
be fed and handled exactly like hay
All the trouble from the heavy stalks
being in the hangers, or even thick on
the yard when II is fed in the oIen. is
avoided. and an excellent grade OF
provender supplied.
Some have avoided the difficulty
from heating with shredded cron fod-
der by building Il up in a stack with
oat straw by spreading first layer of
shredded fodder and then a layer of
straw, having each from a foot to
eighteen inches thick when settled
The straw absorbs the moisture
from the moist corn fodder and pre-
vents any possibility of heating. am
told that the straw takes on the flavor
Of the fodder to 40 great an extent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
Shock for a Brother.

"Iehn,' said an eminent physician.
YEARLY. entering his home aftG a
hard days work. John. if anyone calls
excuse me"
Yes. suh,@ agreed John, the old
family darkey.
Just say" explained the doctor.
that the masseur is with me-"
a little later the Doctors brother
called-ca called and received the SHOCK
of his life.
Il want 10 see the doctor at once"
said he
"Yuh can't do i. sur" solemniy an
nounced the old darkey. turning up his
eyes Till The whites alone showed.
"Yuh can't do if. sub. The doctor, sub.
am wid de Messiah. New York
Evening Sun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
strengthening Record.

Recently the interstate machine
sheep shearipg contest for the cham.
pionship of Australia was held on
sydney Sports ground, and F. Bieman
won the honor, doing ten sheep I'm the
record time OF % minutes and 81 sec.
nnds. Time: First sheep. two min.
ties; second, four minutes 32 sec
onds; third, seven minutes five sec.
onds; fourth, nine minutes 80 seconds;
fifth. ! 1 minutes 46 seconds: sixth, "A
minutes 81 seconds; seventh, 16 min.
utes 25 seconds; eighth. IS minutes 10
seconds; ninth. 81 minutes one sec
ond; tenth. % minutes 81 seconds
Live Stock Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
Deliberatinq.

The Rev. James Hamilton, minister
of Liverpool, while on holiday in Scot.
land had narrow escape from
drowning. Accompanied by boy. Mr..
Hamilton was fishing for sea-trout
when he slipped on a stone, lost his bal
ance. and being encountered with
heavy wadlng boots had great dim.
Guilty in keeping his head above water
Finally he managed to get back to the
shore. although in very exhausted
state, and said to The boy: Il noticed
that you never tried to help me Ma"
was the deliberate response. but |
was thinkin OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
Making Cheese in olden DAYS.

Cheese was made by the od-time
farmers in the summer on the coon
erative plan by which four cattle own.
ers owning say "A mich cows, received
all the milk night and morning. ac.
cording to the daily yield OF their
little herd. Thus given Two families
having FIVE cows each, one with three
and one with one. surposing thai the
average yield FER COW was the same,
In two weeks, two owners would make
five cheeses each: one would press
three. and one only one cheese, but
his one would be as good and as large
as any OF the rest Nobility of the
Trades-The Farmer Charles Wins.
low Hall. In National Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
Lovely Eootuear.

FNootgear, for those who can AFFORD
the most expensive, is more than beau
tiful, and the fancy now is for kid
instead of for suede foptgear, and the
colors, If they do not match the dress.
harmonic with the hat or with the
lining of the coat
Naturally, the beauty of such foot
gear must be matched by exceedingly
lovely hosiery. made of silk inset with
lace. and some of 1t is actually traced
with millinery damon ds or eolored
gems to harmonic with the color of
the evening gown Shoes outlined
with jewels are an exquisite resource
for full dress wear
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
corsets for Eall.

The widespread discussion of panIer
styles is doubtless responsible for the
reports regarding change In corset
lines. says tie Dry Goods Economist.
There is no cause for alarm, however
as the straight line still dominates
both In costumes and in cofsets We
shall have many paniers, to be sure.
but they are modified STYLES with no
fnllness TO distend the hip line.
Belts also will be widely used. bat
they win not draw In the waists In
fact. they are wholly ornamental and
used in quite loose effect.