davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Poultry-All Varieties.


FOR SALE-Day -old chicks from high
classed thoroughbred Single Comb
Brown and White Leghorns, r. +. Rocks
and r. ]. Reds at SIS per 100, with in
structionS how TO care for them. Hens
furnished TO carry them when wanted at
81 each. Safe delivery guaranteed Eggs
from same stock at SIS per Is, or IS
per hundred. T.. j. Williams, Ty Ty
Ga. 2-l-54
FIFTY fine cockeres OF Belmont strain
Barred Rocks. Red Flame strain OF :. {.
K. /. Reds, -. w. Young strain OF White
Leghorns. Cooks strain Black OrpingtOns
Choice for $50 il taken at once Col
iege View Farm, Route i, College Park
TIA 1919
GET MATING LIST Of Southern States
Duck and Poultry Farm, College Park
ia. Breeders of Black ana White Orp-
ingtons. 5. [. White Leghorus, White
plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottcs
White J. Il, Ducks and Bun OrpiuEtou
Ducks. l-25-5p
FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM, ChRmblee. Ga Order your eggs
now. White Indian Runners. 80 per set
ting; White Leghorns $3.50 per setting;
Rhode Island Reds $3.50 per setting Sup
plying incubators a speciality. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Book orders for baby
ducks and baby chicks. 121-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Ducks.
Eggs-All Varieties.

EAWN AND WHITE INDIAN RUNNER
duck and S. G. White Leghorn. Write
Tor prices Harlem Poultry Farm, Har-
lem. Ga. 5o-1S-1
THE EGGS OF different varieties of fowls
will be found classified under their re
spective breeds in the future. instead OF
under the classification OF Eggs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Seeds, Poultry and Pigs.

FOR SALE Berkshire pigs, finest in
dividuals, best of breeding. Cleveland's
big boil, Cooks Improved, Broadwells
double jointed and Triumph cotton seed
Sanders Improved. Marlboro and Bats
Four Ear corn. Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens and eggs. White Orpington
cockercls 81 each; eggs, $3.50 per If
teen. Fair View Farm, Palmetto. Ga
9-14-67
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Houses for Rent.
". A. FOSTER& RAYMOND RORSoN
II EDGEwooO .,n
FOR RENT.

Or. h., Campbell place
S-r. n. Adamsville road, sn,5''i.;,,' ID
acres of land ana %
S-r. h., IS Fowler street ''''''" I'D
3-r. h, l Louise street ''"''" I'D
3-r. h., 4S6 Houston street '''"~'" ii
3-r. h, Evans drive ''""-''" 81
S-r. h., ga Gaskill street '''''''' 81
3-r. h, So Kennedy street ''"''" u
3-r. h., 43 Kendall street 's'--'... II
3-r. h., 1913 Mcmillan streAt ''.-.s." l3S
3-r. fiat, 217 North jackson ss::,...'' lt0
S-r. h., " South Jackson s+reatc ''' Ne
AR. h., Lakewood, and II acres -; ~
land, per year .....,,
Ar. h., 154 Nelson street 's'''' so
Ar. fiat 1856 Pulliam street 's'''' s9l
Ar. h., lao Whitehall terrace sea- wv
AR. h., Al DeGress avenue '"'''' li
Ar. h. 410 Randolph street '''''' ia
ar. h., 26 Lampkin street ''''' /:
Ar. h., 1873 Crew street '''''' y
Ar. h., McDonough road, with - Ia
acres of land .....,.
Ar. h., 50 krogg street ..,., '''' .; ;Ss
Ar. h., 81 Fairview avenue '''' u.
Ar h., 799 Simpson street, wifi ar. ~
acres of land ..........., 81,
Ar. h., 81 Virgil street ... '''''' ~ y!
Ar. h., West Lake avenue, Rsttls "'
Hill, with two acres Of ianS "a,
Ar. h., AZ Virgil street ..,..' '' i isI
AND A LONG LIST of larger houses "'
we can nlace II safa1v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Railroad Schedule.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER or THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are pub.
iIshed only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
NORTH SIDE.

ON one of the best north side streets
we have this splendid home OF twelve
rooms on a large lot which we can
make very close price on. This house
has every convenience, is located in a
swell section and will grow in value
every day. Kindly call at our office in
regard to this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Mortgages and Loans.


TALK il over with Charlie Smith about
that real estate, loan or mortgage. He
will come to see you. 1919 Empire Bldg.
Phone Main 1927 2-4-A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Wyandottes.

81 50. SO and 50 per fifteen. These eggs
are from blue ribbon strain, and from
hens with an egg laying record. Wire
grass Poultry Farm, Douglas, Ga 2-l-3
THE FAMOUS Regal strain OF White wy
andottes We have six pens of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at So. SIS and $40 per Is
Regal Wyandotte Yard, $50 Oglethorpe
avenue, Atlanta. h-l6-ls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
A BuckcYe Incubator.

IS GUARANTEED to hatch every hatch
able egg; nsurable. So to S35. Get a
1913 catalogue. Marbut d Minor, East
Atlanta, Ga 1915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-Money in trees and money
growing on trees; fine yellow pine tim
pecan farm bargain in the world Webb
Brothers, The Land Men Hahira, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Money Wanted.
Business Opportunities.

WILL sacrifice good paying business at
once for cash Owner leaving town.
Call Ivy 1850. 40-7-2
d0-7-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS, upon their own names;
cheap rates, easy payments. Confiden-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

4U-f-Z
WANTED-Hotel man with a few thou
sand dollars to invest in furnishing
hotel; a stock company will build no
competition; big business year round.
Address j. E. Miller, President Board
Trade, Homestead, Fla. 2-6-35
FOR SALE-An established &c and 10c
store. in one of the best towns in
south Georgia of 1000 or 5000 popula-
ton. viii sell at a bargain. Owner
leaving city. H. ]. G., Box 216, care
GnorptqD 62-6-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Money to Loan.

WANTED--To loan $4,000 insurance mon
ey of children at Sc on improved prop
'erty; five years. Mrs. S. B., Box 426, care
(,aprgiap al -7-2
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
NEG N


Edmund Clark. a justice of the peace
Cf Alexandria county was beaten and
robbed in Market House alley, half a
FLOCK from police headquarters. shortly
before midnight. He was found lying
in pool of blood. unconscious and at
first it was thought he was dead. The
coroner was notified and the under
taker asked to send for the mans body
when Clark became conscious. He told
the police that he had been out with
four young white men. James Harrison.
Melvin Mayhugh. Willie Griffin and
Burney Massie and that he had s26 in
his pocket book, which had been stolen.
The four men were arrested by the
police and arraigned in court today.
They gave conflicting statements OF
their whereabouts but denied that they
had assaulted Clark.
Acting Police Justice Thompson held
the men for the action of the grand
jury.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
EGG PRICES FALL;
BOYCOTT IS RAISED
Housewives Score Success fort to Reduce Cost and Break
fast Menus Read As of 0Id-Women of Wyoming and
Oklahoma FowardP etto For Presentation to Congress.
Will Watch Mcclellan Bill.

The Washington egg boycott has been
raised. The housewives of the Capital
vino pledged themselves TO refuse to
buy eggs until the price reached the
35-cent level. can restore them to the
breakfast menus.
But it might as well be understood
that the boycott will be declared on
again if the prices s;art to rise" said
Mrs. Kills Logal. president of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs, and
the organizer of the boycott movement.
'The prices have come down to from
80 TO s. cents for good eggs Inow, and
we 10 not see any reason for carrying
the fight any farther, unless there is
justification given us again"
Mrs. Logan has received the tirst
responses to the request that the petit
tions of egg boycotters in the outside
cities be sent to Washington and merged
into a mammoth petition for presenta-
ton to Congress The responses cane
from Oklahoma and Wyoming, and Mrs.
Logan believes this will be the firsL OF
general movement of petitions toward
the Capital.
Figures given out by the Department
of Labor showing the enormous in
creases in egg prices in the 'ast few
months all over the country were anal
wed al a meeting of the leaders in the
local boycott at the home of Mrs. ko-
gan. 1858 Irving street northwest me
report showed New York and Newark.
" J.. with the highest eg~ prices. at
% cents a dozen. This was an increase
Of Is cents a dozen over November
1912. for New York..
The highest washington prices Tor
November were reported bv the de-
partment as 60 cents a dozen. an in.
crease of u cents over November or
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Bio Premium List to
Cheer Poultry Raisers

Prizes from Birmingham. Ala. Cole
rado Springs, Col, Iuka, Miss, and St
Paul. Mimi, with over 400 premiums
from Washington merchants, and news
papers. will be awarded to winners in
the annual show of the Greater Wash
ington Poultry and Pigeon Club in
Pythian Temple from December % TO
% inclusive. The premium lists just is
sued show that the exhibitors of the best
poultry and pigeons at the show will
carry away prizes ranging from a fine
young calf and part payments on town
lots to dozen bottles of ginger ale and
a copy of the 1914 issue of the Elite
List" Washington society directory.
Among the special awards are two
cups, Or silver pitchers. donated by
The Washington Times for the third
largest display of chickens from any
locality, and for the largest entry sent
to Secretary p. Francis Suter, jr., of
the show, before December 12.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

last year. Several women at the meet
ing, however. declared that Washing
ton prices mad gone higher than this.
They said they had paid 65 TO 20 cents
dozen here in the last few weeks.
The women's branch of the Wilson
and Marshall League, with A member
ship of 1875. Endorsed the boycott at a
meeting last night. The Legion of Loyal
Women and the Graduated Nurses AS
sociation of the District were other or
ganizations taking similar action.
Mrs. Logan is assembling the petl-
tions since the boycott has closed to
prepare them for submission to Con
Eress in support of the Mckellar colo
storage regulation measure. Mrs
Logan and several of her associates
in the movement are planning to at
tend the committee hearings on the
McF-llar bill, and to give the com
mittee the benefit of the information
they gathered in their fight for low
er egg prices.
His department's statement yesterday
attributins high egg prices to natural
causes" was not meant to cover cold
storage eggs. Secretary of Agriculture
Houston assisted today. replying to Con-
gressman McKellar's criticisms.
The statement had absolutely no al
fusion in it to cold storage eggs" Mr..
Houston asserted. 1T GeaIt only with
fresh eggs. Nevertheless. had ! known
that Mcclellan contemplated issuing any
statement on the cold storage question.
would not have contemplated matters
by making public the report on the
fresh egg situation.
THE Department is still willing to
furnish Nj. McKellar with any infor-
nation possible in mis- fight against the
alleged Cold Store trust
Mr.. Houston said he had no infor-
nation either way" as TO whether
Cold Storage trust existed
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
EIopement Plan Is
FoiIed By Parent

Cupid was given another jolt today
when Miss Grace Billingsley, sixteen and
pretty, who come here yesterday from
Baltimore 10 marry William W. Brooks
a young garage employe, vas taken
home by her father.
If her plans had not been interfered
with by the police, Miss Billingsley was
to have gone TO work this morning IN
Seventh street department store. But
Miss BilIingsly had not been gone long
from her home at 16 South Calhoun
street. Baltimore, when her parents sus-
pected she had gone TO Washington.
Late in the afternoon a telephone mess
age was received at headquarters from
the Baltimore police to arrest the girl
as fugitive from her parents. De
tectives Embrey and Messer found ner
at a boarding house in Eighth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Choral Society Viii
Sing Two Motets To-Day

This afternoon at 4 80 o'clock fhe
Motet Choral Society under the tirec-
tion of Otto T Simon will present in the
Columbia Theater a program which will
include two mctets of the seventeenth
century. with a program of five add
tional numbers.
Mrs. Morgan Bradford and Louis
Thompson are the soloists of the after
noon, while John Waters will sing the
baritone solo with the three choruses |f
Christmas-"There Shall a Star Cons:
Forth" The Sleep of the Child. Jesus,
and "Stille NaCht, heirge Nacht." the
latter arrangement by Damrosch. The
program is built on the two great pillars
of the Christian faith, the Nativity and
the CrucifiXiOn.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
President to Phone
Speech to Rochester

Science will come 10 the aid of the
President this evening. Wishing 10
crafty the Rochester. y. Y, chamber
of commerce with a speech at its an
nual banquet tonight, but unable to
honor the banqueters with his presence.
the President will address a speech to
them via long distance telephone.
He will begin speaking at 8 O'Clock.
at which time 800 diners and their guests
will be holding to their ears individual
telephone receivers. The fact that they
will not see the President is not likely
TO detract from the effects of his
speech, in talking before public au-
diences the President uses few ges-
lures, and never INDUCES in the foot
and-arm work upon which some stump
orators depend for stirring up enthu-
siasm- The President is at his best
when talking in an easy, converse
tional strain. His sentences, crisp and
epigramatic, seldom fail to carry their
meaning.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
U. S. Supreme Court to
Pass on ThaW's Case

The supreme Court oi the United
States will have TO pass on the con
stitutional Questions in the. case Of
Harry X. rhaw.
Judge Edgar Aldrich OF New Hdmp-
shire, in the course of hearing asking
that Thav- be admitted to bail. made
the announcement he regarded IN.
questions as too weiChty to be settled
by himself snd that would forwari
them to the Supreme Court. Tho Qucs-
tions Nhch Judge Aldrich. declined 40
Pass CT involve Thaw's extraditiGn t"
New York and his status in New York
and New Hampshire.
Such n delay rs now appears inevita-
BILE MAY mean three or possibly fou"
years at liberty for Thaw.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
LESS MEAT |E KIDNEYS, HURT OR
YOU'RE BACKAACHY AND RHEUMATIC

nels often get sore and irritated. oblig
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
10 cleanse the kidneys and flush of the
body's urinOus waste get four ounces Of
lad salts from anv pharmacy here:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your Kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made rom the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia- and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize the
acids in urine. SO 1t no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot in
jure. and makes a delightful efYer-
vescent lithia-water drink Jads Salts
Co. New York. gent-O'Donnelr
Drug Store-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Meat forms uric acid which
clogs Kidneys; causes
Rheumatism and irri-
tateS Bladder.

If sou must have your meat every
dag, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted author
ity who tells Us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid
neys in their efforts to expel IL from
the blood They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with a dun
misery in the kidney region. sharp
Tains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness. your stomach sours, tongue
j. coated and when the weather is bad
yuu have rheumatic twinges. The urine
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

The funeral of Mrs. Rosa A Penn
viii be held tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock from St Mary's Catholic
Church.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

The residence of John Duncan. who
lives on Poor House Lane, in Alexandria
county, Just beyond the limits of Alex
andria,, was entered by burglars last
night Who obtained a number of articles
and a small amount of cash. Mr.. Dun
can has offered a reward of $50 for the
apprehension of the thieves.
The resignation of J. Fred Birrell as
member of city council from the
Third ward was received at a meeting
last night. Mr.. Birrell has been elected
as member of the house of delegates
of Virginia. a position ne will assume in
January. In a farewell speech Mr.. Bir-
rell stated he hoped they would pass
two OF his pet measures-the codtfica-
tion of the city laws and the revision
of the city charter.
Council passed a resolution that here
after butchers and others renting stalls
in the city market will be compelled to
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
JUSTICE OF PEACE
HOLD-UP VICTIM
Edmund Clark of Alexandria, Assaulted and Robbed in Alley
Near Police Headquarters. Fred BirreI Resigns As
Member of the City Council.

paw for the gas used. The city received
for the rentals last year H.l87:25, while
the cost of the gas consumed was
sI6I5S. The board of aldermen passed i
resolution authorizing the borrowing of
$4,000 to be used to pay the expense OF
the erection OF 81 new school and truck
house. Two hundred and fifty dollars
was appropriated to pay the legal ex-
penses of Urban S Lambert = his fight
10 retain his seat in council; $50 ives
appropriated for the children's home.
The semi-annual statement of the clerk
of gas showed for the six months ended
November 20 gas to the value Of $1s.6s0
had been sold.
There has been heavy sale of tickets
for the concert tomorrow night at the
Young Peoples building for the bene-
fit Of the building fund of the Alex
andria Hospital A number of we'll
program. ...
The funeral of Mrs. Rosa A. Penn
will be held tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock from st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Miss Maude B. Cogan, daughter of the
late RichaId Cogan and Mrs. Virginia
Cogan. of this city. and Dr.. Arthur c.
Shouts, of Winnipeg. Manitoba. were
married this afternoon at the residence
of their uncle, Edward Shoults, at
Riverdale, Md. They will make their
future home in Calgary, Alberta
By a decision announced today by the
State Corporation Commission sitting In
Richmond the city .of Alexandria will
retain about 1900 per anDum which 1t
collects as taxes on the rolling stock Of
railroad companies with offices In this
city. The commission holds that the
act of the Legislature in apportioning
this tax among the counties through
which the railways traverse is uncon-
stitutional
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-14
JURY GIVES DOCTOR OF
MAYOR GAYNOR $500

Trenton, y. j., Feb. l0.-A verdict
Of $500 against Mayor Gaynor. OF
New York, was returned this after
noon by the jury in the United States
District court, which heard the suit
brought by Dr. William Arlitz, OF
Jersey City to recover $500 for pro-
fessional service rendered after the
shooting of the mayor as he was about
to sail from Hoboken in August, 1910.
The jury was out two hours.
Mayor Gaynor, who did not appear
in person at the trial, had refused to
pay the bill rendered by DR.. Arlitz up
on the ground that it was grossly out
of proportion to the services rendered.
One of the contentious of the de-
fense was that Dr. Arlitz was not the
physician in charge Of the case, and
that most of the services he had rem
dered had bsen upon his own initla-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-14
~DISGRACEFUL PLOT7-BEACH.
Acquitted New Yorker Comments ON
Recent Trial at Aiken.

New York, February 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick o. Beach returned from
Aiken, S. c., from the trial of Mr..
Beach, at which he was acquitted OF
the charge of attacking his wife with
q knife. Mr.. Beach was wrapped in
big fur coat and looked haggard and
worn. "The verdict was none other
than we all expected it to be-" he re-
iterated, 'and tn ewhole affair was
nothing but a disgraceful plot"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-14
FAVOR LOCAL OPTION,
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
PASSES THE HOUSE BY 4 VERY
DECIDED VOTE.
Each County to Have Right to Vote
Anti.Hazing Bill Passes-C0n.
traband Liquor to be Used.

Columbia, Feb 12.-The house has
indicated that it is in favor of some
form of compulsory education. 1t did
this today after thoroughly exhaus-
tive debate, and by decisive vote of
81 to 19 refused to kill the McCraVey
compulsory education bill. Some men,
bers objected to the bill because they
argued that the pending amendment to
the bill, which provides for county
adoption of compulsory education, is
simply an entering wedge.
The fact Of the matter is, however,
that advocates OF compulsory educa-
ton urge that if they are able to have
it adopted in several counties, the ef-
feet Will be so satisfactory that it Will
become gons ral; and, further, it is
agreed that this is the only form in
which the bill could be passed at this
session At all events, the opposition
to the compulsory education plan
showed less strength than was eX-
pected, 81 to 10, and there is now a
decided prospect that the bill will pass
;; and become law.
The Vote.
The following voted against the bill:
Addy, Ashley, J. W.; Browning, Cross,
Fortner, Gray, Harrelson, Harvey,
Hunter, Irby, Kirby, Lybran, Nc
Donald, Miley, Moore, Nelson, Robert
son, Rogers, w. S. Total, 49,
The following oted in favor OF the
bill: Smith, Atkinson, Baskin, Belser,
Bethea, Bowers, Boyd, Brice, Busbee,
Charles, Clowney, Courtney, Creech,
| Daniel, Dantzler, DeLaught2r, Dick,
Epps, Friday, Fripp, Gasque, Good
win, Greer, Halle, Hall, Harper,
Haynsworth, Hiott, Holley, Hutchison,
Hutson, James, w. A; Johnston,
Jones, Kellehan, Kelly, Kennedy, Kib-
Ter, King, Kirk, Lumpkin, McCravey,
Mcmillan, Mcqueen, Malpass, Martin,
Massey, Means, Melfi, Miller, Mitchell,
Mixson, Mower, Murray, Nicholson,
Odom, O'Quinn, Pegres, Pyatt, Ready,
Rembert, Riddle, Riley, Rittenberg,
/ Robinson, Rogers, L. NJ; Sapp, SAN
ders, Schroeder, Scott, W. NJ; Scott,
+ w. w; Senseney, Sherwood, Shirley.
Smiley, Stanley, Stevenson, Strick-
land, Thompson, Wander Horst, Wal
| ker, Warner, Whaley, White, White
head, Wilburn, Williams, Wyche, C. CT
Wyche, C. T.; Youmans, Ziegler. To-
tai, 91
The house adjourned before the bill
was ordered to third reading.
Ashley Liquor Bill
The first bill to be acted upon dur
ing the morning session was that OF
| Mr.. J. w. Ashley. He had bill pro-
siding that contraband liquors should
be turned over to poor houses, nos
pitals and public institutions rather
than that it should be poured into
gullies. There was quite a spirited
discussion as to whether or not it was
better to pour this whiskey into the
streets or pour it into the stomachs of
| the poor people in the aims houses
and hospitals The house, however,
by a decided vote, determined to allow
the public institutions to try the con-