davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent

NJ y, - =, - >'Ns--N~N~~~,>~
THREE ROOMS and bath; heat light. hot
water and phone extra room optional,
also garage; desirable location, Phone
Ivy 2432 before 5 p. m. l-26-S6
FOR RENT-New five-room apartment.
all city improvements. See owner $50
East Georgia avenue 25-25-1
FOR RENT-Six- room apartments with
in three blocks of Gambler building; gas
ranges; all conveniences Phone Main
S97 19i
FOR RENT - Desirable unfurntshed
apartment, best section in Inman Park.
immediate possession eau Ivy $3.50
WANTED--Couple to take half of so1ith
side home. Rent reasonab BILE No oh
iections TO a baby Address Mrs nj.
Box 99l, care Georgian 45-23-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

cry wagon. Levied on as the propprry
of j. r; Whelchel to satisfy a f. "a issued
from the Fulton superior court in favor
of 7. ]. Crawford VS.. J. A. Spivey. prin
oipal, and j. R. Whelchel and q. A, Lacey
securities.
c. w MANGUM. Sheriff.
The citizens TO whom were referred he
following petitions for public roads hay-
by law required, this is to notify all per.
sons that petitions will be granted al
session of the board of commissioners II
roads and revenues of Fulton county,
Georgia, to be held on "Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5, 1913, if no good and sufficient
reason to the contrary is shown:
Petition to change private way into
public road, beginning at Lakeview ave
nue. IN Peachtree Heights and running
north and connecting with Peachtree
way, said private way being known as
East Boulevard and being so feet wide
Petition TO change private way into
a public road, beginning at Parkside drive
in Peachtree Heights and running east
thence north and connecting with Lake
view avenue, said private way being
known as Potomac avenue, and being 400
feet wide
Petition to change a private way into
a public road, beginning at MasOns ave-
nue. in Peachtree Heights, and running in
a northerly direction, crossing LakevleW
avenue and connecting with PeachtTee
way, said private way being known asN
oil hSlue uTlNeI anu DelIlB Az lett Nlut'
Petition to change private way mo |
a public road, beginning at Peachtree
road in Peachtree Heights, and running
east to Brookwood drive, said private
way being known as Lakeyiew avenue
and being so feet wide.
Petition to change a private way mo
a public road, beginning at PeachUee
road in Peachtree Heights, and running
east to Brookwood drive, said private
way being known as Peachtree way ana
being so feet wide.
Petition to change private way an,u
public road, beginning at LakeNe"
avenue in Peachtree Heights, and ruIIii
ming in a slightly northeast direction anu
vate way being known as Demorest ave-
nue. and being 80 feet wide. u.,
Petition to change a private way . nrS
public road, beginning at FlaSL'eSf
Pharr road and running southwest .; M5go
feet to PAGES Ferry road, SAD pT rorrv
way being known as East PAGES fe'i'
road. and being so feet wide. -, an
Petition for new road begnnms.
the north side of Simpson stree, az "a 4
point near the middle of land lot 1 r,,n ass
extending north to Mayson ana Iu I do
Ferry road; to run along ana betWeetN Eide
j. A. Coursey property on me e. Torrsev
and the Malsby estate and Mary CouIsCso
property on the west to point ltnson
on north through the Elizabeth Joro,2tD
and Coursey, or E. w Grove. Primers
to the north side of MaySon ana nr as
Ferry road, said new road to be KNOW 70
extension of West Lake avenue S'"
be 40 feet wide. ,.-,.,trg at
Petition for new road beginning l,,ay,Ie
Oakland City limits on Oakland a az rss.
and running west along land me u JrnHn
cade avenue. said new road to be h,g" 70
as extension of Oakland avenue ana
be so feet wide, J,,.,,rr,ar.
CLIFFORD l.. ANDERSON
S. b. TURM&N.
r. c. WATERS,
wv II WYNN Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

WANTED-Two couples or four young
men for rooms and board in high class
private home. Steam heat and private
baths. All modern conVeniences. Apply
5Ss Peachtree, corner North avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

TWO nicely furnished steam heated
rooms. in the Virginia apartments, No.
|, good meals served in cafe reasona BILE
Ivy 1851. l-25-6h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Trains marked thus t') run daily, ex-
cept Sunday
Other trains run daily Central time
City Ticket Office. No ] Peachtrae ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

ROOM for one or two young men Call
Ivy 3694-J. 1-25-61
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

and recorded as required bylaw. Tenant
in possession notified
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
HOW TO HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
Many Things Better Than Ice, Though
That VIII Temporarily Give the
Glow Desired.


The use of ice as cosmetic is ad-
gocated by many. Its results In many
cases are not lasting.
There may be some virtue In ice
when q woman wants to make her
cheeks rosy for a short while She can
prepare soft pads, lay them on ice I'M
til they are very cold, then on the
cheeks; they draw the blood to the
surface and give q rosy tint. Cold
water is better, however, when it
comes to the question of making fabby
muscles tighten to normal condition,
and the toilet vinegar is better still;
such muscles need something that will
tone them permanently, not just for
the moment. To apply ice to the skin
that has been exposed to the wind Is
all wrong; cold cream, left on half an
hour first; then warm water and a
good soap: then very cold water to
finish with and cold cream rubbed in,
with spray Of toilet vinegar last, is
the method that answers best for
faced Observation-Disclosures Tele-
graph.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
BUY BACK YOUR OWN BACON
Hog That Farmer Often Sells to Ship.
per for sic Eventually Comes
Back Home for $50.

Soppose we figure a little upon this
matter Of the high cost Of living, says
the Columbia (Mo.) Herald. Farmer
JOKES raised perfectly good bacon
hog, but he does not make bacon of
him. He sells that hog to shipper
for say SIG; the shipper sends that
hog to st. Louis, and sells it for $3.50,
gaining small profit after paying ex-
pense of shipping and selling; the
packer worked up that porker into
perfectly good bacon. and then the
hog begins his journey back to the
farm.
The wholesaler, OF jobber, pays the
packer $50 for that hog in the bacon
and sells him to the country merchant
for $3.50; the country merchant sells
the bacon back to the farmer-and
navy a farmer does buy his bacon
for $40 and the farmer who should
have made bacon of the hog in the
first place has actually paid every
man in the deal all the profit there Is
In the transaction from the original
SIS to the final $40.
If the farmer had made the bacon
In the first place, could 1t not have
been used at much less expense, or
sold for less and at profit that the
farmer instead of the middleman
would have enjoyed? What is the an
SWer?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
NEW AND POPULAR FABRICS
That They Lend Themselves to the
Graceful DraperIes Demanded Is
Their recommendation.

The touch Of the Oriental that is
noticed in the spring styles requires
that fabric be used which lends it.
self readily to graceful drapery. One
particularly adaptable material is
etamlne, which is more popular this
spring than it has been for several
seasons. The robes Of handdrawn
etamine are truly beautiful. The
drawn-work appears in bands Of grad
uated widths, forming a very hand
some border for the robe A narrow
band Of draWn-work is done along the
opposite edge Of the material to be
used for the smaller trimmings. These
CLEANLINESS come in all the vivid shades
that are to be SO much used.
Among the silks, duer de sole, a
new form Of tafeta with an extremely
soft finish, falls in the most graceful
lines. It comes In very new and un-
usual tones, in both plain and figured
surfaces. The floral designs that APP
pear on many OF these new silks seem
somewhat stiff at first sight, but one
soon realizes how very well suited
they are to the period costumes so
affected by our best gowned women.
Some Of the new patterns now in
vogue are exact copies of some Of
those used In France at the time OF
the empire. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
MANY COOPERATIVE STORES
Movement Manifested Chiefly In North
west, Notably In Minnesota, Va
ken UP In New jersey.

Cooperation in buying or selling, or
both, has of late been taken up rather
seriously in this country, because of
the pressure of the high cost of living.
It has been manifested chiefly in the
northwest, notably in Minnesota That
the movement is not. however, local
or sectionalized is Indicated by the re-
port of Chief Garrison of the New Jer-
sey bureau Of statistics, to the effect
that In the last two years II societies
have been organized On the co-opera-
tive plan in that state, II of which
have been founded with the view of
conducting cooperative stores some
what after the Rochdale plan, so sue
cessful in Great Britain.
Most of the co-operators in New Jer-
sey are Italians or Lithuanians. Their
habits Of thrift might we'll be followed
by many of their American neighbors.
who lean too often upon the weekly
payment grocery book or even the
telephone, neither OF which conduces
to rational methods OF buying house
hold supplies.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
GROWING coWPEAs FOR FEED
Use Of Crop Extending Gradually az
Ration for Cattle and Hogs
How They Are Planted.

The use Of cowpeas is extending
gradually, but not SO rapidly as a few
years ago. ! have grown cowpeas for
a number Of years, says a writer in
an exchange. I grow a few acres near
ly every year, and either cut them for
hay or else, IL the crop Is not too
heavy, turn cows and hogs on them
when they begin to ripen and allow
the stock to harvest them I some
times plant cowpeas in the cornfeld,
and after I gather what seed l want
I allow the cattle to CLEAN the peas
from the corn stubbIe. When seeding
cowpeas makes an excellent feed for
wheat drill and drill the seed in with
acid phosphate as fertilizer I find
coWpeas made an excellent feed for
cattle, sheep and horses. By feeding
it get the food value, and also most
of the fertilizer in the manure.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
\ WARFARE OF FACTIONS
Snapshot of Quiet Domestic Sea-.
When Rivals Fought for ths s.
Control of Mexico.
There was a dramatic silence

There was a dramatic silence.
We need butter for supper. al,
the wife and mother firmly. 4 dan,
see how we can get along Without /.
I'll send Johnnie to the groeers. d,
just across the street, you know. a.,
little and can run fast
NO. said the husband and fatha,
firmly, Il will CO.
But the wife flung herself on ii.
breast as he took down his hat.
mo, no, john" she cried: nm 81,
can't be spared. l will co.
He caught her by the arms.
NO." he quickly said. What womb
I do without you? Hark!"
They all listened.
Il can open tumbler of Jelly. ssijai
the wife and mother.
Gimme jelly" cried the child
So they sat down and ate their INT
terless supper.
And all this happened because shs,3
lived in the City of Mexico, and ill.,
rival factions were using the stresta
for gun practice.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
ONE KILLED, 8 HURT IN FIGHT
Bloody Fight Waged In a Lonely Noun
tain cabin-Woman Among
the Injured.

Alma, Colo.-One OF the bloodiest
fights in the history OF this district
took place the other morning at the
cabin OF John L. Roberts, eight miles
from Alma on North Star mountain.
Oswald Hendrech is dead, Mrs. J. L.
Roberts seriously wounded by a knife
thrust through her back, J. L. Roberts
has cuts through his hand and one
finger severed, and Fritz Kempher
Is suffering from blow on the head
inflicted with a blacksmith's hammer.
The fight started between Kempher
and Hendrech. Both men got their
guns and the shooting started. KEN
pher knocked Hendrech's gun from
his hand and the latter secured a ham
mer and struck Kempher on the head.
knocking him unconscious.
Mrs. Roberts interfered. Hendrech
seized butcher knife and stabbed her
In the back. Roberts, who was at the
stables when the fight started, came
to her rescue, grabbed the knife and
was stabbed through the hand.
Kempher recovered and shot Hen
drech twice, once through the cheek
and again In the forehead.
A relief party consisting Of Deputy
Sheriff Spurlock and Coroner Osborn
Of Park county and assistants had to
wade through deep SHOWS to get to
the scene. The body Of Hendrech
was taken to Fairplay.' The relief
party reports that the cabin was snot
tered with blood from floor to roof.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19

Better farming is often matter of
doing as well as you know how.
You will be a better farmer for lis
tening to your wife's advice occasion
ally.
Any kind of living brings results.
That Is the good and the bad things
about it,
Agriculture, the first industry tc be
learned by man, was the last to be
developed.
Whether life is a feast or a fast does
not altogether depend upon what goes
into your stomach.
1t isn't always the get-up-early farm
er who succeeds. He may be shiftless,
or work without plan.
Why not play little joke on folks
in general by testing your seed corn
before anyone tells you to?
II it makes you unhappy to see folks
smarter, handsomer or better off than
you are, you'll always be unhappy.
The dairy COW and the beef steer
each Is profitable by itself, but both in
one hide eats up the bank account.
Ones family can do great deal to
help one on toward success, but the
man himself has to furnish the ma
kin's.
Every man in the world has ten
denotes; but tendencies can be low
cred Or they can be elevated. That's
up to you.
A. hog will never divide his corn or
give kernel to a fellow porker II he
can help 1t, That is why every body
thinks he's a hog.
Some folks make more fuss over
trifiing or imaginary troubles than
others do who have to face the most
desperate circumstances.
Some folks have the worry habit so
bad that if they went to sea they'd be
afraid the ocean would run dry and
let them stick in the mud.
or course school children get mad
and won't speak But when you find
a man or woman who won't speak"
you've found a full grown baby.
Good roads are getting to be some
thing more than a dream The time
has come when good town Is going
to have good roads leading to 1t.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
Jumped Into the Lake.

and waved his arms in glee. His en-.
ergy overturned the sled, he slipped
from his fastenings and rolled down
the bank into the cold waters of the
lake. Margaret saw him -gge With.
out scream, without an instant's
hesitation, the girl jumped into the
lake. She went under on hands and
knees, looking for Hugh.
A man on the boardwalk, shivering
in his scant attire, saw the girl jump.
With mighty shout, he ran to the
edge of the lake and jumped to the
grave girl.s~ assistance. He hshed
below and grabbed little Hugh. The
girl was still under, fishing around
franticaliy for her brother
Through the trees the shouts of the
man were borne to the ears Of Pa
trolman Kane. He spurred his horse
to a mad gal1op and In a few mo.
ments was at the edge of the lake.
The man was struggling up the bank
with little Hugh; the girls nose, her
self In daze, was Just above the
water. Into the lake went the po-
liceman and in a thrice he had Mar.
garet out onto the boardwalk.
Patrolman Kane turned, book in
hand, to the rescuer of little Hugh.
What Is your name?" he asked.
"Oh, what matter?" returned the
man with the dreamy eyes. Can
you give me a match ?"
And putting at his pipe as he shiv.
cred and trembled, he hurried on to
the Seventy-second street entrance
and soon was lost to sight among the
sheltering trees.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
Double Train.

A new train seen lately consisted Of
two trains each quite separate, and
ending in points. A very lovely even
ing dress of deep orange charmeuse
had this new double tail. One was OF
the orange charmeuse, and was just
continuation Of the dress itself. The
second train was of lemoncolored
mousseline-de-soie, and started from a
drapery at the waist, which came
down one side and round the back Of
the frock, falling into a train the ex-
act size and shape of the satin one.
When well down this has a very pref
ty as well as a very novel effect.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
ION. WHAT MATTER?'
WAS HERO'S REPLY
When Asked His Name After He
Had Saved From Lake a
Drowning Baby.

New York.-Mounted Patrolman
Kane walked his horse gently
through Central Park, past Conserva-
tory lake. on the Fifth avenue side.
near the seventies.
The park was deserted. save for a
man the policeman glimpsed on the
boardwalk around the lake and q
young girl who was playing pony to
her little brother, who was tucked in
on a sled. The girl was about six
teen and exceedingly pretty.
The girl was Miss Margaret McCui-
lum of 169 East Sixty-ninth street.
Little brother Hugh, in her charge,
was three years old and his health
had not been Of the best for the last
week.
Little Hugh urged his horse on
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
Aida the COMPLEXION.

The complexion seems to be the
only thing which benefits from damp
weather. One of the reasons for the
fresh and colorful skins of English
girls is said to be the fogs and mists
that sweep over Britain from the sea.
Moisture holds the dust prisoner
and dust Is the worst enemy to good
complexions Besides that, moisture,
while it does not prevent wrinkles,
does not produce them; and excessive
ly dry climates are always productive
OF excessively WrinkIed skins.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
Spread Their Wings and Darted
Away.

and kicked them one by one into the
gutter.
Connolly watched this extraordinary
proceeding like a man in a trance.
Then he rushed out to his customer.
Say he. said angrily, you're
nutty. You just paid So apiece for
those birds"
The stranger turned and regarded
him slowly.
YES" he said. and they were
worth the money"
But, great Scott, man
Friend" said the stranger. 1--WE
just got through serving Is years In
one of those things'-he pointed to
the cages-"15 years. I'm Just out !"
Big Mike" took this under consid.
Grafton.
Those birds will die out there he
suggested mildly at last.
'Ah,'' said the stranger, and there
was world OF satisfaction in the
word, "and that's the way Gods crea
lures ought to die"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
FLY TO PIECES.
The Effect OF Coffee on Highly ofsas
ICED Peopis.

Il have been a coffee user
years, and about two years aga z
into a very serious condition Of g
pepsia and Indigestion. It seemed
me I would fly to pieces. s. Hass
nervous that at the least noise g
distressed, and many times coula q .
straighten myself up because g Y
pain"
Tea is just as injurious, becauss
contains caffeine, the same drug iQaas
in coffee.
MY physician told me mus V
eat any heavy or strong food eng Y y
dered diet, giving me some lassI
cine. / followed directions cafelaa4
but kept on using coffee and ala Y
get any better.
Last winter my husband, VINO 81
away on business, had Postum ssa'al
to him In the family where ne pos II
ed. He liked it ST. well that Vhss !. Y
came home he brought some WIZ VI n
We began using it and feala d
most excellent.
While / drank 1t my stomach WI u
bothered me in the least, and ! a 81
over my nervous troubles. nsa n
Postum was gone we returned Y
fee, then my stomach began e
me as before, and the nervous
ditions came on again.
That showed me exactly WA 5
the cause of the whole troaoles 4
quit drinking coffee altogesasl
kept on using Postum. The ela : E.
bles left again and have nsseA &
turned
There's a reason" and it1sea y IS
ed In the little book, The ~ g
Wel1ville, IN pkgs.
Ever read the above Letter
one appears from time e Iia ~
are genuine, true, and xsih 81
interest. S.,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
SINGING cANARIEs FOR SALE.

The man stopped before the sign
and considered it. Then his glance
fell on q bench built into the win
dow, on which in neat wicker cages
dozen or more bright yellow cana
ries preened themselves in the sun
The birds blinked in the light as
though astonished. They did not
sing.
The man studied the birds for a long
time. He moved uneasily and thrust
his hands in and out Of his trouser
pockets nervously. At last one of the
hands came forth clutching crum.
pied bill. The man looked at the cor
ner of it with secrecy. It was $40.
He went into the store.
you sell these birds?" he asked
Connolly.
Yes, sir" replied the barber.
How much are they worth?"
81 get So for them"
The man took the $40 from MS puck-
ct and handed it to Connolly.
"Tll take three" he said
big Mike" was surprised. He
couldn't figure out what this man
could want with three canaries. How
ever, he concluded the vagaries Of
customers was none OF his business.
Won't you pick out the birds you
Want?" he inquired.
The man hesitated. No.. he re-
piled. you select en-"
Those are three fine BIRDS" said
Mike "a friend Of mine who has a
big store down town, and buys a lot
Of them, picks out few Of the best
for me. They are superior goods"
The man took the birds without re-
ply. He walked to the door. He open
ed the cages one by one. The canar-
les, frightened at first, hesitated on
their wicker thresholds. Then, with
shrin chirps, half Of fear and half Of
delight, they spread their wings and
darted up and away into the clear
sky, flashing their pinions In new
found liberty, and fading at last like
specks Of gold into the sunset. The
man watched them until the last had
disappeared. He dropped the cages