davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

farm and do the work properly. A new
barn is one of the latest improvements.
One must see the ranch belonging to
Guy r. Taylor to realize its NAM
moth crops and the amount that can
be grown on a small patch Of ground.
Mr. Taylor moved onto his place of 80
acres less than two years ago. At that
time only two acres were slashed and
it was necessary to pitch his tent in a
neighbor's field until a place could be
cleared large enough to build on. Since
then he has cleared better than one
acre and built a good house and barn
and is raising tons of carrots, wertzels
and potatoes, has started a young or
chard, has corn more than waist high,
beans, cabbage and parsnips. Pump.
kins, squash and cucumbers cover the
ground a distance of more than ten
feet from the hill, and the cucumbers
are nearly large enough to pick. This
years growth of the raspberry bushes
measures more than ten feet in height.
There are also Strawberries, currants.
etc. He keeps five head of cattle, hogs
and Buff Orpington chickens. This is
one of the few places we have visited
where the manure is sheltered until
such time as it is spread upon the
ground. Perhaps this is one OF the
things that accounts for the large
crops. Another IL acres is slashed
and will be burned when the weather
permits. Mr.. Taylor believes that this
is a dairy country and that the land
can be worked to better advantage
than by raising hay. Alfalfa will be
produced for feed.
L. Williams owns another of those
neat cosy little country homes where
the use of the paint brush and the
knack of keeping rubbish burned and
the fences in repair convinces one thai
the owner takes pride in having a
pleasant home. Here it is 23 acres,
nearly all under cultivation and grow
ing the usual variety of crops. Auout
$50 yards from the house Is small
Continued Oh page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Edward Walz and daughters
Edith and Leonora, are visiting Mrs
Walz' sister, Mrs. Frederick Schmidt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
p | |. = 8
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman
suffering from the excruciating tor
ture of piles to jGst send their name
and address to us and get, by return
mail, a free trial package OF the
most effective and positive cure ever
known for this disease, Pyramid Pile
Remedy.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is
to just I'LL out free coupon and send
to us and you will get, by return
mail free sample OF Pyramid Pile
Remedy.
Then, after you have proven to
yourself what It can do, you will go
to the druggist and get a 5O-cent
box
Don't undergo an operation. Oper-
atoms are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences, Pyr-
amid Pile Remedy reduces all in
flammation. makes congestion, irri-
tation, itching, sores and ulcers dis
appear-and the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at so
cents a box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
CLUB
NEW HOME
Gambler Gives Notice Pres
ent Quarters Can Not Be
Leased Again.

The University club today is hunting
for a new home, following the an
nouncement Of Asa G. Gambler that il
would be impossible again to lease the
present club quarters, the Abbott home,
on the west side OF Peachtree, just
north OF the old Capital City club. for
another year The clubs lease extends
until october. but the members al
ready have begun to look about for
other quarters.
There is a possibility that the J. r.
Hopkins place, at the southeast corner
OF Peachtree and Baker, will be OBJ
tanned. This is the two-and half
| story stone house occupied by the Cap
ital City club before that club got quar-
tens at the old place, northwest corner
of Peachtree and Ellis.
This site is considered admirable for
a club location, and the members have
hailed with delight the prospect of OBJ
| tanning It, The house is only a block
farther from the downtown section than
the Capital City, at the northwest cor
ner of Peachtree and Harris. 1t has the
| further advantage Of being near the
residential districts of the north side.
There has been some talk of buying a
site for the club and erecting the kind
of building the members want
There are 212 resident members, -
declared a well known college man to-
| day, "and with what they pay for rents
a lot soon could be bought and build
| ing started. Two large floors OF rooms
| for members, taken with other sources
OF revenue, would make 1t possible to
steadily decrease a debt. The Univer-
sity club should have hall for gather
ings of various kinds---for bodies of
scientists, for college and fraternity
conventions. musical, clubs and the like
There is a field for the University club
not covered by any similar organiza-
ton in the city"
The University club is two years OLD
today. and its members will celebrate
with a birthday party this afternoon,
! from 4:30 to 6: 80 p. m, at the club.
The club has grown from a small
membership to 36S members, including
| honorary members and non residents
1t has entertained President elect VIII
son. President Taft and many other
notables. The officers of the club are
John NJ. Saton. president; H. NJ At
kinson, S. S. Wallace and j. H. Porter
vice presidents; Thomas Whipple Con
nally, secretary and treasurer. The
members Of the executive committee
are Burton Smith. chairman; ]. r. A
Hobson, DR., James N. Ellis, Ben Lee
Crew and Hal f. Hentz. The members
! of the council are IL. c. Peoples. A. Ten
! Eyck Brown, II. c. Heinz, James s
Floyd, Alex c. King and A. NJ. Schoen
The club has 800 University of Geor-
gia men. so Emory men, 80 Mercer
men. and 81 other varieties of colleges
are represented
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
MACON TO FIGHT FOR
NEW SOUTHERNDEPOT
BEFORE STATE BOARD

MACON. GA, Jan. 21.-Macon is 60
ing to make a determined fight and a
strong showing before the railroad
commission Thursday when the petit
ton to require better depot facilities of
the Southern railway is considered.
Attorney ". d. Mcneil, assisted by
City Attorney Lane, and County At
torney Smith will appear before the
commission, accompanied by delega-
ton of so members of the Chamber of
Commerce Mayor Moore and the twelve
members of council, and Chairman
Taylor and the members of the board
of county commissioners.
The Southern railways declaration
that the $4,000 spent on the depot here
in the last three years is commensu-
rate with Macons Importance in their
system will be bitterly resented, and a
formidable array OF facts and figures to
the contrary will be presented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
GEORGIA BANKERS
To HEAR WILSON
Next President to Attend State
Convention at Macon on
May 1917.

MACON. GA. Jan. 21.-The executive
council Of the Georgia Bankers asso-
citation has arranged for a state con
vention on May 16 and II which viii be
notable in the history Of the organIza-
ton
President elect Wilson. who will be
in Atlanta the day before attending the
Pan Presbyterian alliance, has prom
ised to be the guest OF the bankers.
other prominent guests, who viii also
make addresses will be Charles II.
Huttig OF St Louis president Of the
National Bankers association, william
J. Burns. the detective. and Burgess
Smith. Of Washington, D. c.. the in
ventof OF the new currency laundry
who is a son of Bridges Smith, ex-
mayor of Macon.
As q preliminary 10 the state cOnven-
lion. il was decided that the various
bank groups in Georgia should hold
their annual meetings in advance, on
the following dates: Group One. VAL
dosta April Il; Two, Washington, April
10: Three. Marietta April Il; Four,
Albany, April 8; Five, Macon, April 3.
The banquet at the new Hotel Demp-
sey will be a striking feature OF the
state convention. Each Of the state
groups will have special tables for the
respective members. The sessions will
be presided over by 3. W. Hunt, Of
Eatonton, president Of the state associ-
alton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
HOBSON WILL LEAD
MEMS DIVISION IN
SUFFRAGIST PARADE

WASHINGTON. Jan. Representa-
tive Richmond Pearson Hobson has an
nOunced that he will lead a battalion
Of masculine believers in votes for wom-
en- in the Washington suffrage parade
Of March 3. Mr.. Hobson will not be the
ony CONGRESSMAN marching in the parade,
however, as both Senator elect ShafrOth
Of Colorado, and Representative f. B.
Taylor also from that state, have declared
they will march in the mems division.
The general committee was cheered by
the news today that a delegation of
women from Australia will march in the
parade, and also that a group Of notable
women physicians from every section of
the country will appear 1t is hoped that
several women bands will furnish the mu
sic, and arrangements are now being
made to bring a famous woman's band
from Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
AT 20 Man Is Silly, at 80 Tinid, Says Professor
IDEAL AGE TO WE'D Is 20

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Jan. 2'.- Profess
sor Dallas Lore Sharp, Of the department
Of English at Boston university, inclines
to % years as the ideal age at which
men should marry lie SCOTS a 20
and 30
There IS nothing particularly godfear-
ing or discreet or reverent about 80
says Or Sharp. Thirty is the timid age
Forty is the dangerous age. Twenty is
the ageIess age, the silly, milky, tasseied
age. when boy is still liable 20 be croupy
and 20 need castor oil and his mother.
When a man reaches 30, however, he
knows that he is not a poet and a cap
tain Of industry and that The moon is
not made Of cheese and that love in a
cottage is not the same thing at all as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
DOCK STRIKE CRIPPLES
SHIPPING AT HAVANA

HAVANA, CUBA. Jan 21.-Busness
here was seriously crippled today by a
general strike brought about by dock
workers. Freight handlers and steve
dores went out. Strikers threatened to
begin rioting and policemen were kept
on duty in the shipping district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

love in the suburbs or in city fat He
knows just enough at so TO count the
cost man who has figured all the way
TO 30 viii figure on 10 81 As a matrj-
mOnial proposition a man may be at his
best between 90 and 40, but as a genealog
ical proposition he is a dead tree al
ready. man may pcrchaEce come to
fatherhood, marrying al 30 once. even
twice, indeed, as the records show, but 30
is too late to form the habit Of il.
Marriage is not a matrimonial prop
osition,' but d family affair first and last,
and should be entered into at a time best
calculated to promote the increase OF
bibs about the groaning board. | am in
clined to put the ideal marriage time
at 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
OREGON HEN LAYS EGG
WEIGHING IA POUND

PORTLAND. OREG., Jan. 21.-Tne
latest aspirant for an egg record is a
hen on the Holt farm here, which re-
Gently laid an egg weighing a quarter
of a pound and measuring from end TO
end eight and one-half inches and six
and e-quarter inches in circumfer-
ence at the largest end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
27 DIVORCES GRANTED IN
ONE DAY BY ROME COURT

ROME. GA. Jan. 21.-Twenty- seven
legal separations were allowed by Floyd
county juries in superior court yester-
day, but in several instances the de-
PENDANTS were not allowed to marry
again. In most instances divorces were
granted for desertion, habitual intoxi-
cation and cruel treatment. Four pan
els of talesmen were kept busy listen
ing TO the tales of domestic unhappi-
ness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
BOY, 9, is ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING PLAYMATE

Ben Laws, nine years old, 1873 Came
ron street, will be arraigned in chill
dren's court today to answer the charge
Of shooting Raymond DeLorne, aged
ten, 81 Pickert street, in the ear with
an air rifle.
Policeman Palmer, who was called
to investigate the case, reported the
boys had quarreled and the DeLorne
lad had received a painful wound at the
hands of his companion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
RAILROADS SHOW BIG
INCREASE IN PROFITS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-Steam
railroads in the United States for the
month Of November, 1912. earned $269,-
4lI295.45 and spent for maintenance
and general expenses sI79,0O9, 1O4.3O.
leaving net operating revenue of 500
4Oo,l9Il5. The net operating revenue
Tor the same month Of the previous
year was $7S,656,162.07
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
How's This?

We offer One Hundred nor.
ward for any case of Catarrb 0t.iSars Re-
not be cured by Halls Catar.-tsi 'S a. can.
F j. CHENEY & Co, Tolsdo
We, the undersigned. have w.
J. Cheney for the last is years HH arn, F.
heVe him perfectly honorahls "tia be-
business transactions and SnoI,n all
abe TO carry out any obligations Ga
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Halls Catarrb C,ra :. :. Toledo, O
nany, acting directly upon %ba H. inter-
and mucous surfaces of tba s,,l and
Testimonials sent free. Price = - stem.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists cents
Take Halls Family Pills for cor..,
patton. ''' cohsti>
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
FACTORY IN BANka,,ero,-

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Ian ;,
An involuntary petition in ,s An. Il
has been filed in Federal co, I,rrttuIPtey
against the Chattanooga Iron ana n, 4e7e
Works, of this city, by the CIV nv Wire
iron and Steel Company, of Cii3ITiirhati
ONO, and the James Supply C tS,1,1iaN
and j. H. McCallum. of this cit,, mpany
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

One lot of Women's' Csc Handkerchiefs Thev are ALL
linen and have Embroidered initials dainv worked
on them Practically all initials
Nomen's 25c Handkerchiefs of Shamrock lawn Hand
embroidered initials. These are the initials included.
A +, 6, j, K, RST.
"A box OF SIX Womens Handkerchefs, formerly 75c and
S1OO box OF Shamrock lawn. Hand embroidered mi
tals' These initials: A. G, D, E. F, G, K, Int
One lot of mems 25c Handkerchiefs Alinen. with
hand-embroidered initials Practically all initials in
Guided.
Mems SOC Handkerchefs, fine large all-lnen handker-
cnG1s these hand-embroidered initials G, E. F. G. K L.
M, r, S, T, W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

At that time clearance of odd lots left from the Christ
mas stocks begins
And judging by the quantities of handkerchiefs sole
here during the Christmas time they have been bes
at their then Now these prices have been yer,
radically changed. In this fashion:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
At 15C
At 15c
At 30C
At 15C
At 19C
A RIBBON SALE
At $50 O'clock Tomorrow

Quality for quality ribbons are usually T
here
Judge, then, what these prices mean!
And they made now in the face of al
ribbon needs
But stocks must be readiusted and the s,
doing this is price-reductions.
The ribbons are all fresh and worthv---tl
buy with no thought of reductions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

y Ribbons regularly 2lc yd.-pain colored MORE
taeta and checked tatfeta Five inches wide for hair
bows. ' 49,
hlbbons regularly 25c yd-soft messaines sans and
taetaS tive to seven inches wide Practically all Shades
Ribbons regularly 29c ydbrocaded satin and taeta
tour and One-half inches wide-for hair bows In light
blue, pink Nile lavender and white
Ribbons regularly 39c yd-warp prints plain satins
more and plain taffetas-four and One-haf to seven
Inches wide. rather complete color range.
Ribbons regularly 49c yd-brocaded satin and taeta
Nile, lavender and white
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-05
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
AT ROAD MEETING
FARMERS in ATTENDANCE
SPEECHES WERE MADE BY
BOTH FARMERS AND BUSI-
NESS MEN.

Business men, professional rnen,
farmers and divines were present last
night at the good roads rally which
was held at the courthouse. and from
the enthusiasm shown, it is evident
, that the roads in Faulkner county are
soon to undergo substantial improve
ments. Judge Holt was in charge of
the meeting and was the first speak
er of the evening. He discussed the
present condition Of the roads in this
county, and compared them with the
roads of other counties. From his
comparison, which is doubtless q cor
rect one, Faulkner's roads are in a
bad condition. He expressed himself
as being very desirous of immediate
improvements, and stated further
that improvements are absolutely nee
essary.
County Road Commissioner ". K.
McHenry spoke for few minutes,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-05
METHODIST BOARD
TO BUILD CHURCH
WORK TO BEGIN SOON
NEW STRUCTURE WILL BE
ERECTED ON OLD SITE-AP-
PROXIMATE COST, $4,000.

A new church building, costing in
the neighborhood of $4,000, will, in
all probability, be built by the board
I of stewards Of the Conway Methodist
church. Plans were discussed last
night by the board, which voted
unanimously to erect the structure.
Plans were submitted to the board by
Secretary G. l.. Bahner, outlining the
method of securing subscriptions and
financing the proposition, and the
board decided to adopt the plans.
The proposed building will face
east, the lots to be raised several feet
so that the church will have a more
Imposing appearance. Especial care
has been taken in the selection of
heating plant and ventiations, There
will be two stories and a basement.
Architect George W. Kramer of New
York City, who drew the plans, is the
foremost church architect in Ameri-
ca. He is the official architect for the
National Sunday School Board and
has designed more than 5000 of the
most important churches in the Unit
ed States. He stated to the board
that Conway's plans call for the most
complete church building he has ever
turned out Of his office.
Secretary Bahner states the matter
of securing additional subscriptions
for building the church will begin at
once, and those who subscribed to the
fund for building the Sunday school
addition to the old church will be ex-
pected to double their subscription, if
possible. One subscriber, Secretary
Bahner states, added $500 to his
former subscription last night 1t is
thought the necessary $4,000 can be
raised with but little difficulty.
A committee has been appointed by
the president of the board to make ar
lrangements for a place of worship
during the construction of the new
church, and it is thought that the
high school building will be secured.
AS soon as the plans have been ap-
proved and the preliminary arrange
ments completed, the old church will
be razed and actual construction will
be begun.
On another page of today's issue of
the Log Cabin Democrat appears a
cut of the proposed church building,
which will give an adequate idea of
the appearance of the church when
completed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-05
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN 5Th ANNUAL FAIR

S. r. Ethridge, who represented the
Faulkner County Fair Association at
a two-days' picnic which was held at
Quitman Friday and Saturday. re-
turned yesterday afternoon and
from the interest manifested by
the large crowd the attendance at the
next Faulkner county fair will be ex-
ceptionally large. He carried with
him more than 500 catalogues which
contain the premium list and other
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-05

discussing the proposed plans for i'm
provements, and urged cooperation
of the business men and the farmers.
He stated that the road question, in
stead of being placed in the hands of
a number of road overseers, should be
left with only few men who are
experienced road builders. IF the
county were divided into two or three
road districts" said Commissioner
McHenry, much better work would
result. AS it is, the road overseer is
poorly paid, working only a few
months out of the year, and is there
fore inexperienced. With but two or
three overseers in the county, work
would be continuous and better re-
suits would occur
A number Of other speeches were
made, following which a subscription
was taken up for the purpose of
working the roads. Steps were also
taken to set aside day on which ev-
cry man, woman and child in Faux
ner county will be asked to work the
road. 1t is thought the date to be set
will be next Monday. Final an
nouncement will appear in this paper
at an early date.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-05

matter pertaining to the Faulkner
county fair, and the supply was ex-
hausted by noon of the second day.
He states that everybody in the nigh
borhood of Quitman is preparing to
attend the fair next fall, which will
be held October to II, inclusive.
Mr.. Ethridge also mentioned the
bountiful crop prospects, which he
says are the best he has seen in 10
years. He says cotton and corn will
produce abundant yields, and that the
farmers seem to be in happier mood
than usual at this season.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-05

! Mrs. A. d. Stubs returned to her
home at Atkins this morninf, after a
visit with Mrs. j. H. Stubbs on Cald-
we'll street.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-05

Chester Markham has returned
frC.l Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
M'DONALD TOPS THE
{ SLUGGERS OF MAJORS
Jackson Leads Hers of American With Cobb Second-Mc
Donald, Jackson and Yinkling Hit Over 400 Mark
Jackson Makes Most Hits

Chicago July 12.-Joe Jackson,
leading the American league batters
with an average of .406, has made
108 base hits so far this season, ac-
cording to unofficial figures pub
lished today. There is iris Speaker
with 104 hits, but his average of .378
places him third in the ranks, Cobb
being next to Jackson with 1896. Cobb
has played in fewer games than jack
son or Speaker.
c. Mcdonald, Boston third baseman.
leads the National league with an aver
age of .422. l1ari Yingling, the Brooklyn
pitcher, is second with 400 for 16 games
Crandall of New York has an average of
1853. .'Home Run" Baker of Philadelphia
leads the American leaguers in the num-
her of triplets with eight. The same num-
ber is credited to Cravath and Luderas
Philadelphia, leaders in the National
among the home run hitters.
Stolen bases credited to Milan, Wash
ington, now number 46. Moeller, WASH
ington, Is next IN the American league,
with 81. r. Myers of Boston leads the
Nationals base stealers with 26 Lobert
philadelphia and Marchans, Cincinnati
are next with % each.
Below are The averages of the two
leagues. including the game of Wednes-
day:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
DOBBS CONFERS WITH
ST. LOUIS SECRETARY

Hickey had a conference with Presi-
dent Andrews regarding Covaleski and
other members of the local team.
While Dobbs' success in leading VIM
ming teams may attract big league at
tention. he had received no offer from
the Browns Wednesday night. The
manager of the league leading Billikens
declared that he did not see how such
a rumor gained publicity as he blank
ly stated that he had never been ap-
preached on the subject. He stated
that he had received no offer and had
no reason to expect one.
Although | have seen several ar
ticles in which 1t was stated that [
had received an offer to manage the
Browns next season. you may state
that ] have not" said Manager Dobbs
Wednesday Furthermore. l have never
been approached by a representative
of the st. Louis club on the subject.
However. should an offer be made, I
will consider it, The meeting with Sec
retary Hickey viii probably be In ref
erence to the players on the Montgom
cry club"