davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Vanderbilt Cook a Pupil

NJ Bailly, the chef of the st. Regis,
who made a trip over TO Europe last year
or over a range that he didn't know
about, has a star pupil in his establish
ment below stairs it was learned yes
terday. This is none other than Mrs
French Vanderbilts cook, says the New
York Times.
What the name of Mrs. Vanderbuilt's
cook is nobody at the desk of the hotel
seemed to know, and ignorance was pro-
fessed of her being in the establishment.
Nevertheless, it was established that the
cook, while not at NJ. Baillys feet, is at
the same time trying to learn how he
makes the dishes he turns out, and his
method of preparing each dish, especially
for the individual who orders it. For fully
three weeks she has been going to school
in the st. Regis kitchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
ENGLISH THEATRE
SCENE OF NEAR RIOT
BritOns Fail to Appreciate
"Are You There?"
AUTHOR WOULD SPEAK
DeCaurvilIe Secures Hearing After
Wife Intercedes, But Makes
Matters Worse-Play Is
Being RemOdelled
sy JOHN AVA CARPENTER

London, November 22.-(special)-We
have just had a warm time in London.
due, in a measure, to American inlu-
ence The Prince of Wales theatre was
the scene of the nearest approach to a
real riot London theatreland has seen for
many moons, when Are You There?'
was produced for the first time. Are You
There?'' is composed of music by Leonca-
vallo lyrics by Edgar Wallace, book by
Albert de Conrville and effects" "stage
lighting" color schemes" properties"
groupings" "evolutions,' dances" and
any little things forgotten in this elabor-
ate list, by Ned Wayburn In the cast
are Shirley Kellogg. formerly of the Win
ter Garden, New York, and Billy Airing
ton, said to be an American comedian,
but having none of the earmarl1s of either
humor or America.
To give you the truth quickly, the show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Women Will Welcome These
Fifty Novelty Suits at

Even tall type that stands taller than type and words
that batanty louder than cannot make any Suits
more noteworthy than these at this price
Even the women who goes about from this store to that
and who buys only the merit of the article ITSELF this
most particular of all will concede that here Suits
of unparalleled quality at anything like this price.
The Coats have much style Some draped on Silk
Lining with Velvet Collar Broad Velvet Belt and Sasha
masterpiece of the Taors Art And the beautifully draped
skirts might have been drawn by the foremost of fashion
artssthey perfect Not in color but in several
Copenhagen Blue, Navy, Taupe Green and Wne-a sizes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
? POULTRY
<2IZEDs % JUDG FJMARsHALL.
QUALIFY, Not Quantlty

specimens good enough TO be want
ed at 500 to $1,000 each, good for
you. Such work is better than al
ways to be content to look down
and upon small things. 1t is ele-
waiting in more ways than one.
The fact that you are able to
guide and assist nature to give you
something better each year should
make you think more of yourself
If the world looks on in admiration
and exclaims. How wonderful
you should feel a thrill of satisfac-
ton that is good for any man.
The man or woman who has the
ambition to produce the best n.live
stock or poultry of any kind is
usually a person Of more than an
ordinary degree of character. The
effort necessary to produce such
excellence naturally stimulates the
character. consequently If you can
be the means of inducing your
neighbor greatly to improve his
stock of poultry and create in him
desire for something fancy which
will call forth his best efforts to
produce, you will become d bene-
factor OF your neighborhood and
community.
Such a man will take more news
papers and magazines, and he will
raise a better and more intelligent
family. 1t will be quality all along
the line, and there will be no telling
where the good effects Will end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

Quality should be the watch
word in poultry matters, whether
you are raising stock for the mar
ket. the show room or the breeding
yard. Let quality be your aim at
all times Produce Just as much
stock and eggs a you can TO MAIN
tain the highest standard of excel
lence. When your quality begins
to fail cut down your numbers and
give more attention to details. II Is
this attention to details that makes
success Let your reputation be for
the very best in your line. II you
are producing broilers, see that they
are of such quality as to be con
stantly sought after by those who
want them and are willing TO pay
the prices such quality commands.
If you are producing eggs for the
market. let them be the best seen. in
your market-clean, fresh. uniform
in size and uniform in color, # pos
sible. If you are raising stock TO
sell for breeding purposes, let it be
Of the highest quality, commanding
prices which can not be obtained for
any ordinary stock This will result
in a constantly increasing trade
from satisfied customers , B
It is better to raise and sell POO
head for $1,000 than 1000 head for
the same amount In breeding for
exhibition purposes, let your aim be
always beyond what you have pro-
duced, and if you can produce ten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
COWS,


FOR SALE-Jersey mich COW. Apply II
Lamplkin St, between Houston ana
Highland ave bq-1S-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Business Opportunities.

ouSluCSS OpPOA GuhAOAOS'
--~-~~4~N~~-~~~--~~~~-~~~~
GOOD HORSESHOER WANTED for shop
at Raymond, Ga Raymond Land Com
pany. 3-l8-3y
WANTED-Party by old couple to build
on lot for half interest in same. Build
er could live in house II desired. Address
81 Irwin street 49-lS-3
FOR RENT-My planning min with the
machinery, lumber sheds, large lumber
yard; good place for a coal and lumber
business; on sidetrack, D. J. Ray, 90
Glenn street. 8-l1-6
THE OFFICE SERVICE COMPANY Of
fers TO all travellers home, an office
at small cost Consult us. We save you
money. We show you. how to save mon
ey. Write us. 2l3 Temple Court building.
2-9s33
FOR SALE-Stock of clean staple gro
ceries and fixtures costing about 81 200.
Sacrifice for $500. Sacrifice, Box SS3. care
Georgian. 4S-l7-8
BOND for administrators. I will sign for
you. John II. James. 27-15-3
FINANCIAL AGENT wants to dispose Of
$4,000 worth Of stock in established
salt company located on Pacific coast,
Address Pacific Coast salt Company.
Croker Bldg, San Francisco, sal. 3-12-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Burlap Bags For Sale.

Burlap Bags L SgsTy 3 kt COMPANY P. ny
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
EGGS.

FROM best strains of Buff. White and
Black Orpingtons. Rhode Island Reds,
White Wyandottes, Barred Rocks, White,
Brown and Buff Leghorns. Black Minor
cas-, Buff COchins. Bantams, Indian Run
ner Ducks, Bronze Turkeys 81 to SO per
setting: Sc to s12 dollars per hundred. My
SO per setting and S12 per hundred eggs
are from show birds with prize winning
records. Also stock Of all above breeds
English Berkshire pigs six weeks old
SO to So each, April delivery.
COLLEGE VIEW FARM.
ROUTE /. COLLEGE PARK, GA.
3-15-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Automobiles and Auto Supplies.

FOX SALE-One second-han FeerlesS
40-horsepower four seated car: also, one
second hand two-seated Metz twelve
horsepower with top. Address Auto, Box
30S, care Georgian. 62-15-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

best car ever built and we will let you
see us overhaul it and put IL in brand
new shape: price right. Come see it
Travis & Jones, 26 James street, third
floor 3-1-54
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
BantanS.

BUFF COCHIN BANTAM EGGS-I made
three entries at Georgia State fair and
won two first, one second prizes; eggs.
$3.50 and So per 10; pairs, So; trios. ST..
NJ. A. Shewmake. Dublin, Ga, 2-2S-4o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
76j GORDON STREET.

60 OUT and look a this and call the
owner and buy a bargain. Six rooms
complete now and modern Price and
terms 10 suit purchaser A, r. Smith
4l5 Austel building Phones Main 3422
West 5lS-J. 3-14-4
20 ACRES on Jonesboro road. SIN miles
from center Of city; will sell cheap or
exchange for city property. Phone Man
253g. 3-i7-is
BY OW NER-SiX-r house on corner
lot. = acre al conYeniences. Fruits
Of all kinds: chicken houses Terms
Can Decatur 541. 3-13-3
FOR SALE-At sacrifice, lot in Groves
Park on car line. \ bargain for quick
buyer. Address F. +. c., Main 500, and
call lI6. 3-12-53
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

GOOD HORSESHOER WANTED for shop
al Raymond, Ga. Raymond Land Com
many 3-lS-34
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Wyandottes.

Wvandottes We. bsv9 In mems of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at &c. S. and $40 per Is.
Regal Wyandotte Yards go Oglethorpe
avenue, Atlanta. Il6-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Pigs.

TAMWORTH PIGS, two months old:
frOm imported sows. r. B. Elliott, SS5
KifnbalI House, Atlanta. Ga. 56-14-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
p1rEN1, PIGIIT E0P sAIE

PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE
A VALUABLE improvement on wall con-
struction damp, heat and cold proof;
eliminates repairs; less insurance; per-
fectly sanitary. See the Modern Con-
struction Company, rooms 40S-409 Gould
building, Atlanta Ga. Phone Main 4S9S.
a-S-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.

GOOD. strong mule. dray and harness for
sale perfect condition. Reply TeBoW
Bros, 29O Whitehall. 5I-lS-5
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Frank ". Thomas, Cal!is q Thorn
H:rn nsssi fSons. Fill. fs:s and
July SIh, isS and recorded August aist,, isos,
on sss G,s County az 20; colos.ao IL Box q
Page 81 conveyed 70 the Public Trustee In said
county together with other real estate the
's auSss 3 S as so-.s: ii right si.is
and interest u parties Of nrst part Q! either
" them 10 that certain contract wkh The
Fr"Sf V Thomas. dated Nay il. 10. and
recorded 10 the rseords q The County CLERK
and Recorders Office OF nontssuma oanty:
psss ~; 10 trust, % secure the payment p
their principsl note Of even date with, said
Trust Deed for sisOo0. payable 70 the ords. OF
est thereon from date until paid At the rate Of
ten ps, cent. pr annam. payable ss%'i.nnusily;
and svdssssa 3, interest ross: .,so 'Is r. e,
aggregate amount Of ESQ maturins each sis
mont6s after the date Of said principal note.
81. a. s,snfs Il al trust assd II he M
Torrance u tbs conyensnts and conditions
Imposed upon them BY the terms u the said
trust desd, In this, ,9-wis; that said fiansor
And where's, The legal holders Of tie 10.
dsb.sdn.ss represented By said nots have alsd
writing. declaring said default, and dsms ndias
the sale under said trust decd of said real
property last above described;
g :s soss. s.s.sa .sd
4 10 :: - va TrS:. DID aud .. ~: i
County. wili ell The last above described real
peoSsty To- cash, at pubic -asctioa 70 the
hisksss bi1dsr % he froat door Of the coanty
y !" so.ss.s sSs IN ;I dss q January. DS. ;.
psyiaG the balance .npaid On ssia Hsincipsl
NJ. - rrhsssr therupf : ccrti dcate Of purchass
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26
. eloo Reward. SO

::1: !; 81. -: ..s: iI.. :, s 4. ::
Ssleasd llssass .thsi scisscs has bssi.
a.: e eur n q! y. staAss. and thet 6
90, s noc sscH. Cure y Il. q: Se
!stssnity. caiarTh Ssiag : eenstiiut bona
lleeasa. yeaniree eonstitutional Fsai-
Int HAZE Cataryh Cure = taken in::
end mveeae surfa0es % the system. there.
80 and siving the patient strength BY
Paturs IN doi,g its work. The propricfors
have. - much firth IN It's curative p,w-
ers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
ece any cnss that ]. frils TO cure. 6rnd
q 44s ~ = sGaa&esHn.sl CO.. r...a., oaIs
SsSs aa,I. ps.sIs rsi,s Toe .s.s.,,.ss...
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING or THE
sf0EkH1oI6REss ~ ,IaF F,o sutnir

.rs. .:.ss ssss 81: ~ y s:
ssa1i. .isss1veir Irriqstioa Co.lsny. a.
The Aitsl sshool houss Up nontssama Coanty,
the hour of tsn O'Clock .. =. q said day, Tor
the puspoes 81 ameadinG the Certineats Of
IncosIosstloa. % p The nnnhsr q dirsetors
coufps Of ditchss Of said company, aasndinG
the by.lswe 81 ssid company n such msttsrs
e, e s: x: sSss ,ssSs
Of additional facilities for operating the o. 10
ten ol isrisation Of said co@pany, and. tate
In the sdninise Sation o. the a6aIrs Of said
company.
b. order Of the Board Of Directors.
HAnny W. PYLE, SECRETARY.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26
Railroad Pleading for higher
Rates,

Railroad Pleading Tor Higher
Rates.
All those railroads traversing the
territory north Of the Potomac and
Ohio rivers and east Of the Missis.
sippi. have been pleading with the
Interstate Commission for permits.
sion to increase the freight rate five
per cent. There seems to be q
general impression that the rrques,
will be granted because everyone
realizes that Ia the last ten years
the cost Of living has greatly in
creased which has compelled the
railroads to give several increases
Of wages to their employees and the
Gus, Of maintenance and operation
has greatly increased and Il Ii
necessary II the railroads are to
continue to make improvements
aud extend their lines. that they be
operated on q profitable basis. Ex
President Mcllen Of the New Haven
road has given Il ~ his opinion
that within the next twenty-five
years the Government will be
owning and operating every rail.
road Ia the country.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26
Shall We - Hevco1 .s0eek q
Tho Lao1s'p

Tho Lao6''p
Every business mas does his
best 70 forecast the futuse, and to
prepare for the changes that are
sure to come. So should Ne deal
with the great Business II the
human race-its own support upon
the earth. Men Of science know
that to regard the fairly abundant
present 10 mot enough; We must
look to the perhaps Iess sbundaut
future, and plan for Il. The popu.
lation Of the world 10 increasing,
the resources Of the earth ore either
decreasing or becoming insufficient.
We are exhausting the coal. Geld.
and we shall soon need more wheat
than our wheat lands now supply.
In 1898. Sir William Crook~s said
that the annual yield would b. Just
enough ITO supply the increase Of
population among bread.eaters IN.
I'll the year 1881; but although
the annual yield has increased, we
are not much better Cd than we
were then. These facts must in
the long run lead to two things:
intensive farming. by which the
yield to the acre can unquestiona
bly, be increased; and the substitu
ton Of electricity engendered BY
water power for coal in manufac-
turing.
In an address before the British
Association for the Advancement
Of Science. Prof. H. N. Dickson
gave some interesting speculstions
as to the vast economic changes
that such . seemingly slight shift
in the direction Of human effort
may bring about. Intensive farm.
ing would call workers BY the
thousands back to the land.
The use Of electricity engendered
by water power in manufacturing
would take thousands Of other
workers from the cities, and scatter
them along the brooks and rivers.
There would be Q great movement
Of the population from the city to
the country. There would be an
end to the great factory, to the
great manufacturing center. and to
the great city--except when. like
London or New York. II was q
great seaport. There would ensue
more even distribution Of the
population. and with ita new pros
perity for the country. Science
would be called upon to meet new
needs. II would have to supply
greater ease. swiftness and variety
in modes Of transportation: it would
have to perfect and multiply the
small machines.
OF course. such scattering Of the
population could net take place
without some hardship and loss;
but we have the right to hops that
IL ii should come about. II swOuld
be to the advantage Of mankind.
The skilled craftsman living ia the
country and working in the small
factory could not fail to be better
of than the unknown unit ID the
great factory whose home II Ia .
Stun. The farmer wit ah multi
tude Of little centers or population
all around him. with more human
beings to share his work and to
supply him with more varied and
constant social life. could not fail
to be better of also. The present
regime has had many drawbacks:
perhaps the new regime. il il comes.
will give rs more evenly distrib-
uted population Of happier human
beings.-Youth's Companiou.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-26

Once q the DOIOfos StAt0 Hahk -
Dolores, Colo, December 9Th. 1913.
Notice 10 hereby given that tbs annual meet
ing Of the Btockholders Of the Dolores State
Bank will b. held 1t the ONCE Of the bank on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1914, from .. u. TO p:
m. for the purpose Of electinS . Board Of
Directoss for the ensuing year and transsctins
such othcr businsss rs may properly come BE-
fore said meeting.
q. ]. PonrER, President.
RANDOLPH WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
TO THE FARMERS or KENTUCKY:

For aquarter of the great problems of msnufac
turing and of transportation have been handled the advice of
expmen whose accurate and scientific knowledge extends to
the minutest points.
In the few able have realized that farming
cound bathat instead of being of
sy ahaphazal enterprise of the most scientific business
w0d-that and reliable those
processes of nature upon which it depends.
has been realized also that the principles of cooperation
which have worked such great things the industrial world
be used with equal effectiveness the realm of agriculture
To aid in the rapid spread of these ideas and principles
useful and noble work. aud in which
/ would gladly have part in Kentucky.
With this thought, have decided to give odfashored
barbecue home WoodOrd county, Versailles on
Wednesday August Goth 1t will have matters along
Indicated discussed by of the agicu
experts the country and will be hope that this
give fresh impetus the work in Kentucky by the farmers which
is already we'll begun.
Every farmer and every farmers wife, and every inter
ested better farming in the State who feels interest in
agriculture and in betteng the conditions
of farm e most cordially and urgently invited be guest
Goth. This invitation given the spirit of good f
lowhp and the desire help and all who accept will be most
warmly " Very sincerely
j. N. CAMDEN.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
Corruptios ID Moutxomery.


1t is common talk on all sides
that the primary in Montgomery
county Saturday was absolutely
the most corrupt election ever
held here. We have heard it
variously estimated that from
s25, 900 to $50, 90 changed hands
on that day in Influencing voters
and we have NOS heard of a single
man who does not condemn the
methods used sdopenly Saturday
as a disgrace to the manhood and
intelligence Of kentucky. 1t is,
indeed, deplor1ble that such a
state of lawlesaness could exist
in community Of our average
intellect, and tAe worst part of
II all Is that itsseems that some
of orr beet -citi8ens apparently
condoue its--Mt. Sterling Ga
zette.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
Grateful for support.

Mrs. Kate s. Bohannan, sue
cessful candidate for County Su-
perintendent Of Schools at Sat-
urday's Primary, has requested
the Times to pint the following
statement:
Kindly allow me space in your
valuable paper 10 say to the vot-
ers of Powell ceSnty that I feel
profoundly gfateful for their
warm support Of me in the race
for County Superintendent.
l accept their decision, and
when elected will fulfill to the
best of my ability the RESPONSE
bility which is again placed up.
on me.
l deeply appreciate the atti-
tude of the men, and women of
Powell county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
YauShn's Mill.

Mrs. Melvin Gravett is no bet.
ter at this writing; she is little
worse if any change.
Miss Edna Abney has been sick
for the past two weeks. She is
some better now but has lost a
great deal of flesh.
Several of the old folks took
dinner and spent Sunday even.
ing at Mr.. S. q. Bakers and the
young folks at Mr.. A. p. Bush's.
Bro. Lowry preached a fine
sermon at the Christian church
Sunday morning, but owing to a
soreness in one of his ears he
postponed the night services.
Mr.. q. W. Bush has built an
addition to his store which will
be greatly to his convenience as
he carries an exceptionally large
line of 1st class goods for coun-
try merchant
Messrs Leonard and Samuel
Mize, two of our best young men,
returned to Middletown, Ohio
Tuesday morning after a few
weeks visit with their father, j.
w. Mize. We wish the boys
continued success.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
Exercising q New Privilege.

, Several of our fair sex took &C.
casion in Saturdays primary to
exercise the right of suffrage for
the first time in life. Some of
the men voters expressthemselves
as dissatisfied with this privilege.
This is no more than might be
expected. If it is right for wo-
men to be to taxed, it is right
for them TO vote f; If it is right for
them to have any say so in the
betterment of their home gov.
eminent, it is right for them to
vote.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
OTHER COUNTY TICKETS.

Following is the Republican
ticket nominated in Estill coun-
ty:
County Judge, David Newton {;
Sheriff, George Powell;
Jailer, Ancil Powell;
County Clerk, Robert West;
Assessor, Thomas Crouch;
County Attorney, Jno. L. Car.
penter.
1t was a quiet election but
money and liquor we're freely
used and much dissatisfaction
exists.
The Democrats, who had no op-
position in the primary, are con-
fident they can win in the final
election. The names of these
candidates have been given in a
former issue of the Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
RlddeIl Villas for Circuit Judge.
Judge Hugh Riddell wins {

Judge hugh Riddeil WINS the
nomination for Circuit Judge in
the 23rd Judicial district over
his opponent, j. Mott Mcdaniel.
1t was a hard fought contest. We
have not learned Riddell's ma
jority, but it is thought it will
reach about four hundred. His
Republican opponent is Judge j.
p. Adams of Jackson.