davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

BARGAIN-Opportu in Griffin, Ca
a nine room, two story house on half
acre lot, directly opposite passenger
depot, Griffin, Ga, viii be sold at pub
lie auction between legal hours IL a. m
and 4 p. m. on Tuesday October 7, at
courthouse in Griffin. Popular board
ing house. Owner deceased. Any in
formation. address Mrs. w. H Darsey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

houses. Without a doubt the
best value around Atlanta
Terms, $3.50 cash, balance easy.
Big value, Box 452, care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

WE FURNISH rocks free to our Gus
toners that want to plant bulbs in
water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

$3.50 WILL BUY Groom bungalow in
best section of West End, with all con-
Small cash payment. balance like rent,
Mum, Main 2S54 81 E"L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

WE HAVE just gotten in one OF the
largest impoTtations Of Dutch Bulbs
that ever came to Atlanta. They are
from the very best growers in Holland
men who make a specially of growing
high-claS5 bulbs for the better class Of
trade. Our prices are the same as those
asked for inferior stock We will be
glad to have you come In and look them
over. We have just gotten out a new
Bulb catalogue, and every one inter
ested should have one. They are free
for the asking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

POW BUGGY and harness for s175-
l YIN VIII sell separate. Pony
beauty. A pet, four years old; no bad
der street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

FOR SALE-A stylish buggy horse, six
years old; also top buggy and harness
nearly new. r. F. D. No. 5, Box 222.
Atlanta phone 3l6l-F.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
ONE SPOTTED PONY,

EIGHT-ysers old. good saddler and
drives nicely. He Is kind, gentle and
not afraid OF anything Suitable for
small children Price SIS.
ONE BROOD MARE. heavy in foal, 40
inches high. weighs $50 pounds, in foal
by registered Shetland stallion This
mare sold last spring at 1925 We will
sell her for $50. She is very fast and
saddles nicely.
ONE SHETLAND MARE COLT-Solid
black, q perfect beauty, six months
old. at $50. This colt would bring 500
in Tennessee. She Is entitled TO regis
tration.
SIX head of English ponies, 2 and 2h
years old broken to ride and drive.
This IS the age to buy a pony and can
save $50 on the price of one.
WE have % head Of imported Shetland
pony mares, all with colt from regis
tered imported stations at from $3.50 to
5000 Cash and one price. Provost Pony
Company, Anderson, S. c.
poultry plants and Seeds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

SOMEONE who really wants to
buy a home will save time,
money and temper by looking
at this bungalow. Lot 100x150,
East front fine elevation sig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

SEVERAL good homes in West End
at very attractive prices and terms
that we would like to show you. See
Mr.. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
eoULTRy. Ear AND i've STOCK.

- 1orsss, Wules, VehIcIes, BIC.
FOR SALE-SOund 6-year- old bay
horse, gs5; fine bay combination horse,
s125; also saddle and driving horse. s75;
4-year-old sound bay mare, Sl25; pair
sorrel Kentucky brood mares, $500:
gentle bay mare, years old, weight
$50 lbs; also several cheap horses and
mules Vitturs Stables, 1863 Marietta
street
The evening world., 1913-10-24

overcamc her and she stole the 'oupons.
This was two days bc.ore she quit tie
Southern Pacific.
Although shs had been In the Office
eight years abe WAS apparently not
familiar with the inside movements nr
the banking afYlsirs Of the company. She
went over to New Jersey. deposited the
bonds and drew s2..O against them.
OF course tho bank sent the bonds To
TIVE Southern Pacif Offices and II was
dis .overed that they had been paid
twice the first time TO NJ Rockefeller.
Tho District Attorneys office was mo-
titled aud Grand Jury proceedings we're
instituted. Mis-. rutherford returned
Sl,fo 90 the money. She had snc had
spent the remaining 500.
Joan T. Rockefeller. the public may
he interested IN knowing, will not lose
cent. The loss fails on the company.
The evening world., 1913-10-24

James NJ. Rutherford and said she
lived at the Bay View Hotel, Atlantic
Highlands, y. J, She hal been ar
rested on a bench warrant based on an
Indictment found yesterday charging 6
her with grand larceny.
Judge Malone fixed bail a. $500 The
bond was furnished by a surety COM
pany.
Up TO Oct 1, VIXEN she resigned 10 Ee;
married. Mrs. rutherford under nor
maiden name, Evelyn poirrctte. had
been I'm charge of tho coupon dcpa"'
mcut in the Offices of tho Southern IA
cidc Railway at ~ lGj Roadway. "
vi5 her duty to enter up and account
for the cancelled coupons Of bonds.
John - Rockefeller, through his rep
rosentative. sent leo coupons. each call
ing for so interest. in southern Pacific
Convertible " to the office In Septcm-
her. The se.o0o was paid to the Rookie
fcuer representative and the coupons
Were aent to the then Mss Polrrctte.
Through some mistake the coupons
had no; been cancelled or marked paid.
Miss Folrrettc was about to be married.
she Savs an unaccountable impulse
The evening world., 1913-10-24
THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1918.

capt. Grinlths reports sighting the
wreck ou the late afternoon of Thurs
day. Oct. IL. siN uiys after she had
been abandoned. Smoke WAS Issuing
fiom holds Nos ! AMI (. lier mas,s
and funnel guys were gone. she
looked as u she m!sht ,loat good
while" said capt Gr,illhs. The VOL
turnO vas about 10 miles We, south
Nest Of whcr she ". tblnd mod
The evening world., 1913-10-24
BR|DE:1O-BE STOLE
. $1,000 COUPONS OF
OIL KINGS BONDS
Married Now She Is Arrested
and Arraigned on Charge
of Theft.

Where trlre Of John ~ Rockefel.
ler's income arises was disclosed to-day
when Detective Al Thomas arraigned
before Judge Malone In the Court of
General Sessions a slim. nervous lit
tie woman. who gave tho name Of Mrs
The evening world., 1913-10-24
vOlTURNO AFLOAT OCT. is.

The volturno may be still burning.
Judging from tho report OF the British
steamship star OF Ireland, which
req ached here from Cardir yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
BOYS CLOTHING

English, Norfolk and Single breasted Suits
with two pairs of knickcrbockcr trousers. Made
Of Imported Wool Fabrics in club checks and pencil
stripes: also plain Brown, Gray and Black and
White effects Coats with flap patch pockets.
Size to lS years. $50 and 1880
values 1880 and 1880
Norfolk Suits Of Tweed and Chcviot in Gray
or Brown Mixtures; two pairs Of knickerbocker
trousers. Size To II years. value $50. 500
First Long-'rrolscr Suits with two pairs Of
trousers Made of Fancy Chcviot and Tweed in
Gray or Brown. Size 81 to 35 inch chest.
value ,7.so. 1880
Polo Ovcrcoats OF Imported Tweed, Cheviot
and Plaid-Back Chinchila. Size 2I2 to 10 years.
value 1880. S.7S
Winter Ovcrcoats of Imported Cheviot and
Tweed, d,with without belt. Size IL to l8 years.
value 1880. 1880
Boys Caps and Blo,scs .....5 Soc to 200
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12

fabulous crime Of ritual murder. The case was inst. uted solely to revive agging prejudice against Jews it has resulted directing attention of all Chris tians to the lamenabe conditions that exist under corrupt government in a nominally Christian country
 The protest of American religious leaders may not haze reached Ce Czar had any appreciable influence on Russian policy but 1t win endure as a noteworthy document It will show that the principles of Christian religion transcend its outward forms, and reveal the ability of its professors above doctrinal diner to nterceie jointly relief of the oppressel of another faith
 This is the Christian spirit in its best exemplihca- tion. 1t shows that behind differences of creed and ritual the churches the essential doctrine
 f human justice. and it tolerance which af lords evidence of the extinction of old animoses
 Religious persecution in the Twentieth century of the Christian with nominal Christians prosecutors should be looked upon being sufficient to place the country that permits it upon level as to civz ton than that of the Turkish Empire where there ia least the of the hslseducaton of large pro portion of even the upper classes
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12
BOTH SIDES GUILTY.


 That arbitration which would have prevented any strike at Indianapolis but which the sreetcar company refused to concede is admitted after prolonged period of violence and after the entire State militia had been ordered to the city.
 There would have been strike if the corporation had declared from the that h had nothing arbitrste and lad aauy rejected all proposals for peaceful settlement. Whether or not their demands justified in fe part. the streetcar employees were openly committed hearing before flair and impartial board of arbtraors" Every effort at medil-
 on by pIblic officials and commercial bodies failed be- cause of the corporsuon's obstnacy which in the end has proved needessy costly the company the public it serves.
 When the strike called. if the had refrained disorder and violence they would have been e,- titled to public sympathy. But they started reign of and undertook carry their point by riotng bloodshed After being right in the beginning they feiJcd their advantage by resorng open lawlessne
 The street rav ay company shirk its respon- sbi'ity for bringing needless strike But it the open defiance of the of the authorities by the strikers and their methods intimidation by the that brought upon city the disgrace of boias threatened w,th martial law.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12
OUT OF ARKANSAS.

Out of Arkansas has come an entirely plan of liquor regulation suppression. At the last general election the liquor interests combined with the negroes and defeated both prohibition and aimed to do prive the negroes of the suffrage.
 But a prohibition legislature was elected and it passed bill which law and which provides that liquor licenses shall be granted by any city only petition signed by majority Of ts white residents, both men and
 The state supreme has held this constitutional as proper police regulation. It is still to go to tae federal supreme cou5t upheld here of which there cu Us little doubt il believed that the required pet- tion cannot be secured single city in the state Tils result would practically be prohibition.
 Indeed in some ways it would be far better than prohibition as u would be vastly easier of enforcement II would be school cf tonpel ance and as the sson was learned the state would be ready the rest of the road
 The immediate purpose of course, is to keep liquor f-on the negroes to whom it is double curse and through whom it curses all others. t will also 2 large extent keep liquor those who least af ford it as an cvtrayagance while the wello-do, who as in fact the persistent volators of any statewide prohibition law will not have be law yiolators.
 something cew from Arkansas that is so sane is a double phenomenon If the law proves success there n is apt TO be tried elsewhere that shy at pro hbnion but o1id like to get promoters of economic waste and crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12
THE STATE FAIR BAROMETER.

Better proof could be had of ;he healthy growth of Arizona furnished by 'he preliminary report on the finances of the State Fair Receipti Of the total expenses of approximately $!O)Oo Paid admissions totacd about twenty-five percent than last year. Katherine gain made in the profits from concessions.
 The Fair can be regarded trustworthy barometer c the State condition This view holds true even the occasion be Considered specifically as expression of agricultural of the But tt is more his the prosperity of the past year n Arizona were confined to the farmer preemi- nently farmers fair. was farmers fa- and more lIan fair in which diverse interests cou- ribued success unprecedented in he history of the instit,Ition.
 Injudicious use is often made of tLe word boom but it it's bes. sense it employed describing last weeks evcat qs boom fan" Its success was result of healthy stirulaon of the agricultural inter es;s of Arizona the stimulation that works for pernanency.
 Tie important part played by Phoenix in promoting the enterprise deserves Statewide commendation is net only ancharitable hut symptom Of meanuess an1 parowness tn nearen stories that Phoenix shapes State Fan to her own selfish ends would strange, indeed indiYidual cases of greed did not develop h gome quarters when temptations are so many. When ever another city in Arizona finds itelf position offer itself as a better site and to assume the tremen. dous responsibilities attaching to the undertaking. will doubtless have little difficulty securing what is now mixed blessing ana burden to Phoenix.
 The Fair officials are even now looking into Iu- ture where they see expansion and improve ronts to meet the requirements cnly for next year but succeeding years Arizona growing literally by leaps
 and hord= and her a0ternrSns c3repeteut citizens are alive to responsibilities devolying upon them They proving this by anticipating demands for bigger and a better State Fair Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12
$ x < E # $ T * E $ < A BATCH OF SMILES <
< * X * * * < * < * x

* * * * * * # * < < *
 Old Woman: They're awful things, these motor-cars? They're not safe at
 Old Man: No. there's always some. thing goin' wrong with them" all"
 Old Woman: Which would ye rath. CT be in, collision or an explosion 9"
 old Man: T would far artherbe in a collision"
 Old Woman: For whys"
 Old Man (thoughtfully): Because in collision there ye are: but in an explosion, where are vel"
 # E < In a case in which damages were claimed for assault a carpenter who had been subpoenaed as a witness was asked by counsel what distance he was from the parties when he saw the prosecutor struck.
 Just four feet i've inches and q half" the carpenter answered.
 Pray tell me, said counsel, 'how it is possible you can be so very exact as to the distance?"
 Why. to tell you the truth" replied the carpenter, I thought perhaps some fool might ask me, so I measured it!' <*&
 An Irish priest had labored hard with one of his flock to induce him to give up the habit of drinking, but the man was recalcitrant. "I tell you, Michael" said the priest, whisky is your worst enemy, and you should keep as far away from it as you can"
 My inimy, is it, father?' responded Michael. And it was your rivorince's self that was telling me in the pulpit only last Sunday to love our inirnies2 2r'
 50 I was, Michael" rejoiued tho priest; but was anywhere telling you to swallow em?"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12
TAE INCOME TAX.

Commissioner or Internal Revenue Osborn today n3, tifcd internal collectors throughout the coun- try regulations recently issued governing income tax collections Lad been msnterpreted by collectors who reased n some instances to pay coupons for interest on bonds of the United States its possessions bonds Of gay county any political subdivision thereof unless accompanied by certificates of ownership vita out dcdUctng normal tax o1 1 per cent.
 The income derived from the interest such ob Isati5ns the commissioner asserted, 's not subject to the income and certificate of ownership will not Ee required
 Ia another lette- collectors MT Osborn explained that banks receiFing deposits not required to with hold at tie source the per cent normal the ia ;erezt rsd ope- accounts certificates of deposit All such interest vhother paid accrued and not paid be incIuGed in the return by persons entitled :o receive II.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12

In the House Of Representatives at Washington it the custom b. unanimous consent to permit member extend" his remarks the Record This that he may print i te Congressional Record whatever may be his pleasure. Missouri Representative. speaking another subject gained this privilege forthwith there appeared in the Record eulogy of Adoiphus Busch, hrever by his attorney J will be order print this panegyric in pamphlet form Government expense and of 1t will then be cir eulated freely under the Congressmen Some body other probitionists should enter complaint against such abuse as this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12

no create in consequence of the open lng of the canal. It is probable that the projects which will be adopted by French steamship companies will ai Iuat serving our colonies in Oceana and will consist of either a service leaving Havre or Saint-Nazaire which will run to Noumea via Panama, or. on the other hand, will consist of a prolonRation pure and simple, with trans-shipment at Panama, Of the line which now runs as far as and stops at Colon.
 "It will bc understood without diff
 fculty that France considers it her duty to give her merchant marine in the Pacific a less negligible role than that which it has played in the past. As an example and to show how much .it is necessary for French shipping tc mal-e an effort on the Pacific coasts, I should like to indicate two figures bearing on our commercial re- lations with Chiii: During 1911. while 4.s4q English steamers entered Gillian ports, and 4,329 left them. and Cermsn figures for the same period show i,915 entries and 1908 depar- lures, our own fleet was only repre- sented by tue entry of 139 vessels, and ieaving of fs5. These figures are ali
 the more humiliating in view of the fact that French commerce with Chilli for the same year. 1911. shows an i'm portation of 40 million francs by Chiii !, from this country. What is the mean ] ing of this if not that we are contin-
 rally providing foreign companieT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12

What more delightful errand could young woman have than that which brings the daughter of Speaker Clark to New work? She is charged only with the
 ding present and one that carries the good wishes of House of Representatives Such mission this caH- fail appeal very strongly feminine and sentiment It is shopping for purpose It is romantic n ue highest degres It is responsibility of the most delicate !ind. Since the gift be conferred upon the fair daughter of Democratic President. commits sion must have its political well it's personal fashionable aspects We congratulate Miss Clark upon the confidence whish a representative Dody long de-
 her distinguished father bestowed upon her
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12

That there was sq homicide last year p Redleg. and that in Philadelphia the rate only 14 for every ee- COG inhabitants record of which only those cities but the State be Proud. Moreover it is example to the rest of the country worth studying as to it's cause and it's value
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12
RusslA's CHIME.

7Tle acquittsi Meadel Beiss. the young Jew on q carge O. ritaa murder. atones fir oniy slight de- gree for ;he outrage peretrated by Russia ln permitting the indictment be brought asanst hir
 No intelligent Russisn believes the existence of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12
Were Married

Were Married
 Miss Alta Maxwell and Philip SherS were married last night at the home of Judge Smith in Lowell in the pres ence of a few friends. They will make their future home here. Both have lived in the district for a num- Der Of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12

s.ith oL national freight.
 T persist in thinking that this en- terprise on our part can only be well regarded by American commerce. for the mere frequent appearance of our
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-12

flag and our commercial fleet in Pa cihc weters VIII not be a danger. but will on the contrary be a help. in the safeguarding oi North American in- terests."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
SHAVE AND A HAIR CUT
COST EXPLORER A BRIDE
WHO Married ANOTHER
While Millward Saw Barber,
Jokers Stole License and /,
Ring, and Girl Lost Nerve.

- 49, 49,. a..
A'o" o""s so"'"s I" '"s
wi'os Of Honduras ignorant that his
nancee had lust been married "a An.
othse man. nu...u H n,nv.,n A..
p,ore,. "a. sou,A ,...,n. .ou,o,..h,,
.,n =, an, ,m.,. =. ~. 49,, 1871.
49,.
IT. A'"wsro hsd Just learned fsom
the nswspapsrs that Mss Madeleine
Sylvester had become Mrs.. Charles q.
Doll But he ala not let himsss become
psrturbsd At the nsva.
I'm nat .,,or,..A - .,,.s,,
o.r,n. =, ~. 900, 49," ~ -.
CO iors -" 49,. 1.
"a v.rv su,>1,, go sam:"..ss,, M
M. m, a" -. a. 80. ~
osv,h.at,o. = ~ - 49,, AZ ~. -.
onna
~ ..,,.... a.. 49,. .S,., ,.,
-, sc.,rr 80. .S,,s,.- :.
6ons% Man. h.,-shst 49, .<,...
md varie1v, ~ ~. -. -.,..S ~. ~
Ter than Sar6t.cr 90 49,. -
IN ths 1unsIs. a. uonAv,s. oS $3.50.
shs couldn,t lat m. rrov a.
chanreA mar mind. WHEN
ins Am sometims. bsvona -. .s".s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
SENATE DEFEATS
SUlzER BILL FOR
DIRECT PRIMARIES


70 prevent delay n the cengtruotion
Of the Barge Canal ~ reason Of che
purchase b. he State Of several toll
bridges: 70 rsor0an!ss the otsts Aschi.
tscts shdos and place Il upon Q de-
partmsntal basas; b exempt from the
provasiens Of the law peohtbiting
bakeries 70 b located IN collars in the
future tAoss buildings ths eoastrue.
ton Of wAieh hes already ben begun
and for whioh cellar bakeries we're
PINNED, and to permit railroad cor
porations IN BFookiyn 70 own shares
Of stock In sailroad terminal corpora
tons whose oropsrty 10 located In
Brooklyn.
Bills carrying out the Governors
rsooWmsndati lions wsrs Introduced In
both Houses. but we're not accompanied
By emergency messages. without
emergency Messages bills must lie on
msmbsss' decks foe three days before
they can b dnally acted upon. The
failure q the Executive 70 accompany
his requests With emergency messages
was considered BY the Lssislaturs -
an indication that the Governor 10 not
anticipating IN early adjournment
TIE Republican Senators to-day Issued
this statement:
THE Rspuelican Senators IN confer
snce. recognising the great public ne
cessity Of legislation on primaries ana
elections. TO correct existing wrongs.
unitedly declare their readiness to sup
port any fair bill from any source
which does not abolish the State con.
vsntion. and for that purpose TO unite
With other Senators and confer with
the Assembly - . means Of obtaining
reasonable Hesitation on this subject.
''rhs minority At this time protests
against the Governors course In fail.
ing 20 promptly communicate 10 tn,
Legislature now convened In sxtrsor
binary ssssion the subjects which h,
dssirss considered. BY this delay he hai
kept the Legislature In Idle session 70
more than . week ut large expense Il
the Treasury and At the cost Of further
decentralization to public business"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
FlREB0AT WI. GAyN0R
LAUNCHED AT ELIZABETH.
Miss Marian, Daughter Of the Mayor,
ChrStened the New and
Powerful Vessel.

Mis- Marian 0aynor broke q bottle
Of wine over the bows of the now ore
boat for Now York CITY and christsned
the boat William J. 0aynor. aftsx her
father. - the craft. to-day. cid into
the wafer from the yards OF the New
Jersey Dry Dock and 6hipbuibdins Com
pany At Elizabeth. N. J.
Commissioner Joseph johnson went
down on the drs boat New Yorker with
party OF New York ofsciais. Miss
Gaynor went on the New Yorker. With
the party were: Deputy Commissioner
Alvaney, Chaplain Mc0oan. Alderman
Hlxgins and others.
In length over AN the boat will be III
fcet with 20-foot moulded beams, and
her drauSht nine fest. She 10 to be
fitted with compound engines OF ESQ
horse power. The pumps will discharge
1900 sallons Of water . minute ~ =
pressure Of $50 pounds to the square
inch. while not the largest or ionses,
the william J. dsynor will be the most
powerful boat OF the fleet The cost oi
the new boat viii be eiiS.7V.