davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
s. c. White Orpingtons.

At'N VI bIIiS OOIlo'
EGGS, $50 and $500 per setting w
Maury Adams. Abel. Ga. 1-23-4
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs
$50 per Is. 1875 Windsor st Main 1888
WHITE ORPINGTONS-(Coo strain5
heavy layers Eggs, $3.50 and SO per
IL. William II. Spratlin 81 Zackery St.
Atlanta, Ca 1906
SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPINGTONS-
My pens for 1913 are now complete
Write for my mating list and get the best
in eggs for Matching. ]. W, Stephenson,
Decatur. Ga. 1873
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

SOUTHERN FANCIER, poultry and farm
journal, SOC the year, 81 for three years
Office 81 and 81 Inman building, Broad
street Atlanta, Ga. Box 943 T. M
Poole. publisher 1-25-24
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

You are asked to take Mayr's
 Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks and months before you receive any benefit-one dose is usually re- quired to convince the most skepti- cal sufferer of Stomach Ailments
 that this great remedy should re- store anyone so afflicted to good
 health. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
 Remedy has been taken by many thousands of people throughout the
 land. It has brought health and hap
 piness to sufferers who had despaired
 of ever being restored and who now
 proclaim it a Wonderful Remedy and
 are urging others who may be suf-
 fering with Stomach, Liver and In-
 testinai Ailments to try it. Mind
 you. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Re-
 medy is so different than most me-
 dicines that are put on the market for the various stomach ailments it is really in a class by itself, and
 one dose will do more to convince
 the most skeptica1 sufferer than tons
 of other medicines. Results from
 one dose will amaze and the benefits are entirely natural. as it acts on the source and foundation of these ail- ments. removing the poisonous ca tarrh and bile accretions and alay- ing the underlying chronic inflamma- tion in the alimentary and intestinal tract, rendering the same antitseptic
 Just try one dose ofMayr's Wonder fuI Stomach Remedy-put it to a test today-you will highly praise it as thousands of others are constantly doing. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr Mfg. Chemist, 154156 Whiting St, Chica- go, III.
 For Sale in Phoenix by The Busy Drug Store (Phoenix Drug Co. Inc) l N. F. Corner Central Ave and Wash ington St.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
CLUB NOTES
(Continued from Page Thirteen.)

siCal clubs which is to meet in Los Angeles in 1915. Prizes will be awarded only to such manuscripts entered in the various classes as meet the requirements of a prize compO- sition as to excellency and superiOri- ty and have the unanimous vote of the judges in each class. The four classes for which prizes are offered are a follows:
 Orchestral work, symphony or sym
 phonic poem -........ S7o0 Festival chorus for chldrens voices
 with orchestral accompaniment $500 Piano solo ....-.. .-.............S2O S2OO Brush memorial prize for the best
 sacred quartet or solo with organ
 accompaniment .. ............ $100
 There will be a special prize of $10O open only to women composers members of the federated clubs by Mrs. Jacob Custer for the best song for a womans voice. No compost tions will be received before August I. 1914. nor after September l, 1914. Those interested may obtain addition al information from Mrs. Jason Wal
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
Deration and friendship.

operation and friendship.
 The auditorium which was attrac- lively decorated with roses for the occasion, was thronged from till 6 with the mothers of the school chiI- dren. a few fathers being also in evi- dence. The addresses by Professor Daniel r. Jantzen, principal of the school Rev. J. Coy Williams, pastor of Bethel church. and Mrs. J. c. Nor ton,a state president of Parent Tea cher's associations O. Arizona were listened to with interest
 Merriment and good will were the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

ker, 116 South Michigan Avenue, l Chicago or from Mrs. L. E. Hewins
 of Phoenix, vice president for Ari-
 zona of the fedora ton.
 The Glendale Woman's club, Mrs. i J. C. HammeIs, held it's first business meeting of the year Wednesday af- ternoon when arrangements for the coming flower festival were discuss ed. Members of the club will hold 8 flower sale on the seventeenth and eighteenth of the month, the pro- ceeds to be used in reducing the pre- sent indebtedness of the club house and in procuring necessary furnish ings. The first regular program will be given Wednesday. october 22 when Miss Lucy Tyrell Ellis will lee ture on The Advantages of the Kin dergarten."
 Mrs. Sims Ely. president of the Friday club. entertained the members at luncheon at her home last week when the advisibility of changing the meetings from the afternoon to the morning was considered. By uani- nous vote it was decided that here after the organization would be known as the Friday morning club. The study this year will be devoted to English history, the first lesson to be resume of the early history up to the time of the Danish kings
 
 The College club will hold it's an nuaI business meeting and elect off cers " ednesday afternoon. At the initial meeting the program on Mo dern Drama" will be submitted t,v the committee appointed last spring to arrange the study. Those who have been preparing the course are Mrs. Francis H. RedeWill, chairman Mrs. Frederick Henshaw and Miss Dennis.
 Monday. October ', the Musicians club will inauguratc it's season with a social meeting. A short musical program will precede a reception to the members.
 Mrs. T. E. Elder president of the Harmony club announces the initial meeting for Wednesday. October F. when an outline of the years work will be presented to the organiza tion.
 The Madison Improvement club continued it's meetings during the summer the autumn season opened Thursday with Miss Grace Mcdonald, chairman of the art committee as hostess. Miss Mcdonald gave an in teresting book review her subject be- ing Henry Sidney Harrison's W. V.'s Eyes and Mrs. Courtney Camp sang q charming group of love songs. The club will meet this week with Mrs! w. S Avery when novelties will be made for the clubs annual bazaar.
 4 committee was appointe Thurs [ day at the first open meeting l of the Parent Teacher associa- | ton of the high school too ar i range the program for the year. Mrs. Charles Tannehill. president of | the circle, has asked Mrs. J. c. Nor ton, Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neil and 1 Miss Robinson to act on the commit | tee which will report at the next meeting Throughout the winter the association will meet every third 
 The Osborne Parent Teacher as- sociation did not disband through the summer months. but kept interest dive by informal monthly meetings. 1t which plans for the winters work were discussed.
 A delightful reception was given to he teachers of the school on ] Wednesday, afternoon by the associa- ion. in order that the parents and eachers might become acquainted with each other and further the in erests of the school by cordial CO.,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

order of the afternoon. The eighty who were present seemed tC enjoy every moment end thirteen new names were added to the membership of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Rosaria Leon Martinez deceased, notice is hereby given by the undersigned ApoIonio Martinez. administrator of the estate of Rosaria Leon Martinez, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Apolonio Martinez at the office of Alexander and Christy, room No. 311 Fleming Building, in the city of Phoe- nix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Maricopa, state of Arizona.
 APOLONIO MARTINEZ,
 Administrator of Rosaria Leon Mar tinez, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, this 18th day of September A. D.. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

The United Mine Workers of Dis trict 1. in annual convention at Wilkes Barre, reelected John P Dempsey and the entire administra- Linn tic.I,nt
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

There are almost half a million wo- men employed in various trades in this country
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
Smart Business

Smart Business
 ''Wombat is smart lunch room man." .s,.. z, S SIS Sells bum grub
 But hires such a pretty cashier that nobody kicks about the food"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO HAVE NERHOME.
Work Shortly viii Begin on $4,000
Edi6ee of Central at Fifteenth
and Irving Streets.
STRUCTURE READY FEBRUARY l

Plans and specifications have been
completed and ground will be broken
soon for the erection of the new Gen.
tral Presbyterian Church.
The lot is located at the southeast
corner of Fifteenth and Irving Streets
Northwest Preliminary arrangements
are being made with the builders and
the organization of funds to finance the
proposition. The lot is 125 feet square
and the building will measure IS feet
by 30 feet. and is to be designed in the
colonial architecture.
A colonade in white Indiana lime
stone will front the edifice. Reddish
brown brick will be used in the gen.
eral construction, and limestone trim
mings will relieve the brickwork. A
simplicity rather than ornamentatton
will dignity the structure
The Sunday school room is TO be in
the basement, and IL will be so designed
in connection with six class rooms that
the whole can be thrown together by
a system of rolling partitions. The
main floor will have a seating capacity
to accommodate 500 persons. The inte-
rior will be finished in mahogany up to
the window sills and painted white
above. The flooring probably will be
finished in oak.
A numoer OF plain windoWs VIII DC
used, together with the old-fashioned
round-top windows, which will break
possible monotony. a gallery will
occupy part of the main floor. The roof
is TO be gabled and covered with slate.
The building is expected TO be COM
pleted about February.
Appleton Clark, jr.. architect. drew
the plans, and the Davis Construction
Company will have charge Of the struc-
tural work. The building will cost
about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
STREET RAILWAY LINE
DENIES JURISDICTION
Capital Traction Company Says |. c.
c. Lacks Authority to Consider
Price Case.

In a brief filed yesterday at the Inter
state Commerce Commission the Capital
Traction Company denies the authority of
the commission to exercise its Jurisdiction
in the case of S. T. J. Price and other
residents of Virginia, who asked that the
Capital Traction Company and the
Washington and Old Dominion Railroad
Company be made to reduce the rates for
passage between the District and towns
in Virginia.
The brief says that the Capital Trac-
ton Company is admittedly an urban
company. and that therefore the Inter-
state Commerce Commission had no ju-
risdiction. It is suggested by attorneys
for the company that the case be referred
to the Public Utilities Commission, to
whom former case was submitted by
the complainants.
1t Is further claimed that the transfer
agreement of the Capital company is In
no wise affected by the new rates i'm
posed by the Washington and Old Do
minion Company.
1t is denied by the Traction company
that it is involved in the controversy.
The brief pleads that the company en-
tered into an agreement to exchange
transfers with the Washington and Old
Dominion Company, and that the agree
ment Is in no wise affected by the new
rates imposed by the Old Dominion COM
pany. 1t is these rates which caused the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

himself enrolled under the Universal
banner. There are few men in the realm
of photography who enjoy a greater pOpu-
larity than Jack HerTigan, as he is
Familiarity known to his friends. He COM
bines with a handsome figure and a
classic cast of features an all-round abil
ity as hOrseman, marksman and swim
mer, and general athlete. His versatility
of delineation makes him equally con-
vincing in the role OF a love-sick swain
or a registering bandit, and he has acted
a variety OF parts that range from the
perfumed favorite of the French court
- a blackguard of the underworld.
Jack" Kerrigan is a Southerner by
birth and an early education, embodies
in his personality, courtliness of manner
and chivalry. Like so many other lum
inaries of the motion picture stage. he
began his career as a player in the legi-
innate. He took a temporary position
with a moving picture concern. His
work was so greatly appreciated that
he was rapidly advanced. and before long
the vogue of Warren Kerrigan was SUBJ
stantially established
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

The event in local picture circles today
and tomorrow will be the opportunity
TO see Little Mary Pickford 'In the
Bishops Carriage" featured at the Gar
den Theater. being the second famous
players. production presented by Daniel
Frohman.
Marion Leonard's first feature produc-
tion for Warmers features in the
Watches of the Night" is ready and will
be released at an early date. In this,
Miss Leonard does some of the best
work of her long and successful career
before the camera.
An interesting film will be shown at
the Empress next Sunday entitled The
Bleeding Heart or Freedom Of the Jews
Under King Cosmos, of Poland a three
reel production which will make a strong
appeal to many, especially this week.
Movie Fans out Southeast have much
to be thankful for in the reopening of
the Eastern Theater, on Eighth Street
Southeast with the program of features
which Manager Jim" Anderson is pre-
senting. We understand some Of the
most famous films ever produced are to
be shown there soon.
The announcement from Universal City
that Warren Kerrigan had Joined the
forces of the Universal Company, and
would Immediately appear as star Of a
new series Of pictures, had caused a thrill
of interest in motion picture circles.
On the theory that the stronger ele-
ments must always seek each other. il
was inevitable that such a picturesque
and strong screen magnet as
Warren Kerrigan must eventually find
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Disease of wireles. Men,

1t is now claimed that men who are
employed in sending wireless messages
are subject to various ailments, includinc
headache and impoverished blood. That
these are due directly to the electric wave
{: mt out by their machines has not been
proved, but incidents are cited which
like II seem probable. A writer in the
Elektrotechnische Zeitschrift says, &C
cordding to a translation made for the
Literary Digest:
Wireless telegraphers are subject to
anemia, in which the number Of red
blood globules, as well as their content
o. hemoglobin, is diminished This mall
ady has certainly various causes; in the
first place, the defective sanitary condi-
tions of the stations, especially on board
ship. 1t is equally probable that the
strong ozonization Of the air, due to the
use OF alternating currents of high sre-
quency to send the messages. plays an
important part Similar troubles, such
as paleness, headache, loss of appetite,
and bad digestion, have often been noted
among the electrical workers employed
in high-tension plants, such as those at
Niagara.
The future will show us whether cleo
trio waves have any phys:ologic effects.
A Viennese physician. Dr. Beer, has
noted the production of subjective glows
when powerful electro-magnet Is
brought near the head.
An American electrical engineer, named
Collins, has made experiments on a
slee! ing cat. and asserts that, under the
influence of electric waves, the animal
leaped into the air as IL an alternative
current had been sent through it. Col
lins concludes that powerful electric
waves may cause characteristic acci-
dents, possibly fatal ones Nevertheless,
no absolutely conclusive proofs have yet
been obtained.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

OF course this fear of food is natural
1t arises from an abused and diseased
digestion, but the moment you put into
the stomach along with the food you
eat the very elements that will digest
the meal you will suffer no evil effects,
and thus lose your fear of food.
Such elements are contained in Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and they are
so powerful and yet so thoroughly nat
ural that of themselves, when placed
in a glass tube with a mixed food, they
will actually digest that food.
More than the mere act OF digesting
the neal eaten, they go into the blood
chinery-of man SO that when the next
meal is eaten the fluids are stronger
and more capable of DONG their work.
little Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet
taken after each meal will quickly re-
store the dyspeptic's digestion so he
reality.
Price. 80 cents
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
NEW MOVIE THEATER
READY FOR OPENING
Apollo, in H Street Northeast, Said to
Contain Largest Seating Capacity
in the City,

The new movie theater. known as the
Apollo, located at Ge4-6S4 II Street North
east, has been completed.
The building is constructed of brick,
steel and concrete and Is thoroughly fire.
proof. The II Street frontage Is finished
In ornamental brick. The seating ca
pacity is said to be the largest of any
moving picture theater in the city. Many
exits have been provided for the patrons
Of the house. and consideration has been
given to the sanitary features by the pro-
vision of ample ventilation facilities
The room for the operator is equipped
with two motion picture machines and all
modern devices which will afford the
best service and safety.
The interior of the theater will be
Illuminated by the indirect lighting sys-
TEN. The plans were drawn by C. Clarke
Jones. architect. and the building was
constructed by Walter B. Avery, builder
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
MODERN ARCHITECTURE
AT FRISCO EXPOSITION
Panama-Paci6e Show Will Contain
Models and Photographs of Interest
to Builders Generally.

A great feature Of the coming Panama
Pacific International Exposition which
will take place at San Francisco In 1915,
will be exhibits Of modern architecture.
The exhibits will consist of drawings,
models and photographs of architecture,
specimens of artificial stone and building
materials of every description, also the
process used in testing structural ma
terials and special contrivances for
safety. comfort and convenience in
buildings.
This remarkable exhibit will include
with others the magnificent structures
and landscaping OF the exposition ITSELF
together with consideration of the city
OF San Francisco. These exhibits will no
doubt, AFFORD a great deal OF interest
to local architects and builders of Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
JUVENILE FARMERS COMING.
Prize Corn and Tomato Growers
Due Here December II.

State prize winners Of boys corn clubs
and girls tomato clubs will visit WASH
ington on December II, which has been
decided on by the Department of Agricul-
ture as the date for the reception of the
juvenile farmers, Agents of the Depart
ment of Agriculture will have charge Of
the parties which visit this city.
From reports received at the depart
ment, the corn crop of the boys will be
large. In spite Of the poor crops in the
South this year, il has been predicted
that more than 200 of the boys will be
successful in averaging more than 100
bushels to the acre. The average yield
for an acre of corn in the United States
is twenty-five bushels
By system Of crop rotation and pig
raising the Department of Agriculture
hopes to increase the present excel snt
crops obtained by boy and girl farmers.
A plan which now is being outlined will
be released shortly, it was said at the
department.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
LAUREL BANK PLANNED.
Modern Building VIII BE Erected
in Maryland City.

Plans and specifications are being pre-
pared for the erection OF a modern bank.
10 be known as the PautuNent National
Bank, at Laurel, Md.
The building will be two stories in
height and measures fifty feet by sixty
feet II is TO be constructed of brick.
stone. and steel The first floor will be
devoted entirely to a general banking
business, and the second floor will con-
tain offices.
The lot is located on the corner OF Main
Street and the boulevard between Wash
ihgton and Baltimore. The plans are be
ing drawn by Stanley B. Simmons. archi-
teCt, of Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
HANDSOME BUNGALOW
IN WILLOW AVENUE
First Of Group of Six Pretty Cottages
Has Been Completed at Vir-.
ginia Highlands.

The first Of the group of six bunga-
lows to be constructed recently has been
completed. This bungalow is located on
Willow Avenue, Virginia Highlands, and
was erected for Irving Grey. 1t is a we'll
planned and an artistic house at a small
cost.
This cozy cottage has back OF the liv-
ing porch a living room which opens into
a dining room in the rear, with a bay
window on the side. A small kitchen
adjoins the dining room with a pantry.
The bungalow also contains a bath in
the rear and is directly connected with
the bedroom and kitchen. thus saving
cost of plumbing. There is a cellar under
the entire building and plenty of attic
space.
The bungalow was erected by Morgan
Bros. This company also has charge of
the structural work on the balance of
the bungalows to be built.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
FINE RESIDENCE BEING
BUILT in r STREET
Mrs. T. W. Pleadwell to Own Home
Under Construction by Clarke
Waggaman.

The eXcavating of the lot on the south
side Of r Street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Streets Northwest is well un-
DER way to erect a handsome new resi-
dence for Mrs. T. W. PleadweIl
The building will be four stories in
height and is TO contain twenty-four
rooms. 1t Will be constructed Of brick
and stone. and is estimated to cost ap-
proNimately $1,000
Clark Waggaman, architect, prepared
the plans and he also will have charge
of the construction work
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
AYLOR TO CONSTRUCT
NINTH STREET MOVIE
Builder Awarded Contract for the
Sitna, Which, 1t Is Said, Will Be
the Largest in CITY.

4. II. Aylor. contractor and builder.
located at So Seaton street Northwest,
has been awarded the contract for the
erection OF the new moving picture
theater situated al the southeast cor
ner of Ninth and + Streets Northwest.
II is said. when completed. IL will be
one of the largest theaters of its kind
in the city. Mr.. Aylor also has several
large contracts under way.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
DECORATIONS.
OFFOER COMPANY
Apartments in Northwest Section
Have Been Given Finishing Touches
BY Thirteenth Street Firm.

Frank Foer Company, Inc. has just
finished all the interior decorations, in
cluding wall papers, glass, varnishes. and
paints, in the following apartments: 1870
Rhode leland Avenue, 1440 Rhode Island
Avenue. and Fourteenth and Kenyon
Streets Northwest.
The company has several other large
contracts under way. They have recently
received a fresh supply, and it would be
advisable TO inspect their large stock be-
fore purchasing. )
Frank Foer Company is located at 722
and ia Thirteenth Street Northwest. and
supply the greater part of the retail
dealers in the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
The Dyspeptic's Dream
Is a Good M cal
And He Could Most Completely En-
joy 1t If He Ate a Stuart's
OYsnensia Tablet After II

One of the greatest horrors to dys-
sequences. They know from past ex-
periences that meats, vegetables, and
fluids will not agree with them The
stomach tells them so and thus after
awhile they actually learn to abhor
such dishes.
But often in their dreams they ex-
perience the joys of eating a hearty
soup to-nuts meal of the good old
fashioned kind. When they awake the
old fear is still with them
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Their Mission.
Prom Judge.

Prom Judge
A large crowd had gathered at the sta.
tion to receive the famous statesman.
The reporter indicated group in the
foreground. They are personal friends,
gathered to see him about speaking
here" he eNplained.N
rs il necessary to use persuasion to
induce him to speak,
Not at all: they are going to try to
prevent him.