davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Wyandottes.

WHITE wYANDOTTES- laying
strain From four shows I have ten
ribbons, six first. three second: three of
first were on pens. Eggs, Is, 81: 100 for
So. Mrs. r. X. Steinheimer, Brooks, Ga
2-1-53
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs.
S1.50, SO and So per fifteen. These eggs
are from blue ribbon strain, and from
hens with an egg laying record Wire
grass Poultry Farm, Douglas, Ga. 2-1-3
THE FAMOUS Regal strain of White wy
andottes. We have six pens of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at SO. IS and $40 per IS
Regal Wyandotte Yard. 2So Oglethorpe
avenue. Atlanta. l1-16-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Dogs.

FOR SALE-Full- blooded Maltese terrier
toy poodle. Main 5575-J. 1896
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Eggs Matched.

SSISS =
SEND your eggs to Southern States
equipped with Southern States Incuba-
tors; capacity 5000 eggs; operated by an
expert; orders of any size accepted: price
&c hen eggs, &c duck eggs; minimum
charge 81. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bell
phone 1896. Southern States Hatchery,
College Park. Ga 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Horses. Mules, Vehicles. Etc.

IF YOU HAVE HORSES, mules. cows.
vehicles, etc, that you wish to dispose
of bring them to 224 Decatur street and
| will sell them for you L. Stallings.
4S-4-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Railroad Schedule.


SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub.
lished only as information, and are NOT
guara nteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Dry Mash Mixture.

pounds heavy white oats 20 pounds barley 10 pounds Kar
I 10 pounds buckwheat 10 pounds beef scraps
i Dry Mash Mixture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Farms For Rent.

SEVENTEEN ACRE fruit chicken and
truck farm for one or more years lease:
one mile from East Lake on Mcpouough
road Address owner, Box ais, care Geor-
Rian l-29-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
For Sale or Exchange Farms.

SALE or EXCHANGE acre farm 4
miles from ACworth Eleven dollars per
acre. Information. R. T.. Mcmillan Ac-
worth Ga. 1-Si-2l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
ORMOND STREET.

AN attractive little cottage of five
rooms. close to car line, on a nice lot.
We can sell this on VERY EASY
TERMS for the very low price of 2,750.
This is just the thing for you, if you
are looking for a dandy little home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Seeds and Poultry Supplies.

SNAS o'1AN VuhUA oUPpAICS'
H. G. HASTINGS & co.
SEEDS AND POULTRY SUP
PLIES. NORTH AND SOUTH
SIDE DELIVERIES 9 A. NJ,
INMAN PARK AND WEST
END 2 P. NJ. PHONES 1858.
AS SOON as the ground gets dry, plant
English peas, onion sets, Irish potatoes.
We have plenty of clean fresh stock of all
OF these. Seed catalog sent free.
WE WANT every one that is going to
buy an Incubator to come in and see
our stock before they buy. We have both
the hot water and hot air machines and
sell them on guarantee to give salts
faction.
THE INTERNATIONAL SANITARY
HOVER is the most perfect broding de-
vice ever gotten out. 1t is no trouble
70 operate and we guarantee you can
raise more chicks in It than in any other
brooder or hover made. Price, $3.50.
HAVE YOU TRIED Lay or Bust" mash
feed? 1t is mighty fine and guar
a ant J., to make hens lay. We are sell
ing this feed at $3.50 per hundred pounds
an extremely low price, considering the
quality.
ASPARAGUS, Rhubarb and Horse Radish
roots.
FEMALE CANARY birds, 81 each This
is the season for mating them
FROST PROOF CABBAGE plants. the
kind that will stand the cold Plant
them out now and have early cab
bages. Zoe a hundred, 500 for 81, S1.5O
per thousand.
WHEN YOUR LITTLE CHICKS hatch
off, come in and get your feed for
them. We carry Red Comb, Spratts and
Pratt's. They are the standards.
HOW ABOUT sending you out a sack
the best of grain and no dirt or grit In
it? 1t will only cost you S2.25. We viii
deliver 1t to you promptly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
MORTGAGES and Loans.

t-1--7.-g-e@.~--4-.~4~-~-l00-
TALK II over with Charlie Smith about
that real estate loan or mortgage. He
will come to sec you. 1918 Empire Bldg.
Phone Main 1927. 2-4-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
POUlfIA RY~
EDITED II JUDGE FL. MARSHALL.
National Egg-Laying Contest

The laying which being conducted
poultry department Missouri experiment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Cows.

NNI~N~~N~~>(N~>~~~e~>>N~~>>
FOR SALE-Ten fine mich cows, fresh in
milk. Apply 161 Decatur street Febru-
airy D. 60-4-2
WANTED-Your calf or dry COW If fat
w. ]. Garner, $50 Marietta street Bell
phone Main 3641. 1-15-2s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Eggs-All Varieties.


THE EGGS of different varieties of fowls
will be found classified under their re-
spective breeds in the future, instead Of
under the classification of Eggs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Real Estate For Sale.

BUY FROM OWNER, at sacrifice. six
= room cottage; easy walking distance;
Third ward. Address o., $40, care Geor-
gian 49-4- 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

SNAP FOR CASH-Four vacant lots in
block Of Druid HIS street has water
and light one lot on corner worth almost
the price asked for ali Price $500 each.
Main 5407. 2-l-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

GET MATING LIST Of Southern States
Duck and Poultry Farm, College Park
Ga Breeders Of Black and White Orp-
lnEtons, $. c. White Leghorns. White
Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes.
White J. r, Ducks and Buff Orpington
bucks. 125-50
SOUTHERN FANCIER. poultry and farm
journal; soc the year. 81 for three wears
Office 81 and % Inman building. Rroan
street, Atlanta, Ga. Box GAS T NJ
Poole. publisher 12b-94
FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM, Chamblee. Ca. order your eggs
now. White Indian Runners, 50 per set
ting, White Leghorns, $3.50 per setting;
Rhode Island Reds 81 so per setting sun
plying incuhators a speciality Satisfac-
ton guaranteed Book orders for babv
ducks and baby chicks 1-2i-1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

AS SOON as the ground gets dry, plant
English peas, onion sets, Irish potatoes.
We have plenty of clean fresh stock of all
OF these Seed catalog sent free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

AM selling my home, siX-room cottage
three blocks from Georgian Terrace
Call wv 1852 2-A-2T
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

manner and drew a quick breath of
relief.
"No: I didn't promise you. Miss Ma
zuret," he replied as quietly, but !
didn't make it public"
He was more than rewarded by the
look that leaped to the girls eyes and
the manner with which she exclaimed:
"Oh, I'm so glad! Because"-she hesi-
tated and examined the glove again
''oh, because. you see, trusted you.
l believed in you! Then it was
Bruce" she declared. rising quickly as
she noted with something akin to alarm
a look that came into his eyes.
Yes; suppose he gave it out him
self" he agreed slowly as she seated
herself again. He drew closer to her
and looked down until she felt that she
had to look up. Then he said In tones
Of rather more sincerity than the occa-
sion demanded:
Miss Mazuret. If anything comes
up again or if do anything that you
don't understand please don't lose faith
in me. There may be several things
about this case that I'll never be able
to explain 10 you. It's beeh bad
enough for you to have been dragged
in at all. and want to save you all
cam"
"Oh." exclaimed the girl softly
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
Brad In Snain.

Bread In Spain.
Bread Is the Spanish workingman's
:staff of life. and the average daily
consumption Is Il pound per head.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

gratefully. you are 80 good to me! l
don't know what I'd do without you"
Kayton caught his breath with lit
tie gasp.
Don't try to do without me-" he
begged swiftly. I'm only too glad
He pulled himself up as the girl drew
away ever so slightly When he went
on his voice was pleasant and all but
impersonal-that Of safe friend.
you know" he explained. with
smile. Its the most pleasant part of
our work that we are usually able to
help some one in trouble this way.
We're different from the police detec-
tives. They're paid by society to pun
ish the criminals We are retained by
the victims of the criminal for pro-
lection. They are Furnishing the strong
we are protecting the weak"
"Oh, didn't realize that" exclaim-
ed Miss Mazuret, with feeling. you
love your work, don't your
well, I'm like doctor or a sur
geon,' he replied still smiling II go
from case to ease or from operation
to operation, helping people and fight
ing the disease Of crime, and, like all
doctors. when the patients are we'll
and they've paid me they forget me-"
In spite of the rallery of the voice
and words there was subtinkle of
bitterness. of loneliness. that went
straight to the girls sensitive heart.
"Oh," she cried and impulsively held
out her hand. 81 shall never forget
you
Kayton took it in gentle grasp
and leaned forward.
II WISH" he began earnestly and
dropped the hand suddenly as the door
clicked and Manning entered.
Governor. the lady from Tolworthy's
Is here" he announced without cere-
mony. Kayton, inwardly amused at
what he imagined would be the state
of his adoring disciples mind if he
even remotely guessed the character
of the conference he had interrupted,
nodded brightly.
"Just minute Joe," he said. Then
he turned again to the girl.
Miss MaZuret. this may be impor-
tant," he said, opening door that led
into an inner Office Il want you to
wait in the Office here and be sure and
not go until see you"
The girl murmurcd her willingness
to obey his commands and passed in
through the door which he promptly
closed after her
"Where's that deep inkwell. Joe?"
Kayton demanded briskly as if he had
never heard of girl Have we any
clean botterS?'
Joe was instantly busy. and in few
moments Kayt0n was ready for the
lady from Tolworthy's.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

He Picked Up Rlotter and Carefully
Dried Her Fingers.
can receive this money without any
inconvenient curiosity ! should be
very glad Of it.
THAT can be arranged declared
Kayton. "All we need is proof Of
identity. Have you received any
money from him before:"
"Yes-for good many years."
did you sign receipts?"
No
"Did You ever write to Mr.. Argyle?"
The woman hesitated for an instant
before she replied.
''Not recently"
Il ask because it may save great
deal of legal red tape If we could es-
tablish the identity by signature" he
explained ''Otherwise l suppose you
will have to obtain copy Of your
birth certificate. make af1idavits and
procure witnesses to satisfy the ex-
ecutors and the probate court"
Wouldn't that involve good deal
of EXPENSE" she inquired uneasily
Il suppose it would-yes." admitted
Kayton. ID" you think your sigma
ture could be found among his pa
pers:"
Mrs. Martin thought in silence for
moment and then exclaimed eagerly:
"Why. -'as: my Endorsement of
checks-if he kept them"
well. then if you'll leave your
signature with me-" said Kayton. rum
maging around on the top of his desk
"1'l turn ii over to the lawyers"
Thank YOU" she replied gratefully
and took OFF her glove. kayton push
ed pad toward her. dipped pen in
an inkwell and offered it to her She
took the pen and dropped IT with lit
tie exclamation Of dismay. Her fin
gers were covered with ink
(f0 - 0ond1usO
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

glanced up at Manning. who had en-.
tered.
Joe. we've got all the rocks flying
with that counterfeit. haven't we?''
Eyes. was just thinking" added
the young man whimsically, that
murder was hard on the Argyles. but
it was a great thing for the govern
ment."
Kayton tried to look reproving. but
he choked. and voice on the wire
saved his dignity.
1t was the younger Mr.. Tolworthy.
He informed Kayton that the quarry
had risen to the lure of the fake per
sonal." Some ten minutes before a
woman had called up the law Office on
the telephone and told Mr. Tolworthy
that she was Nellie Marsh. he had
referred her to Kayton. and Kayton
might expect call at any moment.
There was triumphant CLEAN In
Kayton's eyes as he threw the re-
ceiver on to the hook with rush.
"Joe." he commanded sharply. tell
the outer Office ii any woman comes
from Tolworthy & Mead I want to see
her right away"
IN. M. beard from. GOVERNOR ask
ed Manning eagerly.
"Well. some woman called up Toll
worthy & Mead few minutes ago."
"Just after Hurley left?" said Man.
ming significantly.
They exchanged glances. Exactly"
said Kayton. He swallowed it
hook. line and sinker."
Manager I4eischmann stepped inside
the Office.
'Miss Mazuret-to see you." he said
"Show her in" said Kayton. In mat
ter of fact fashion. but in tones that
held such an undercurrent of eager
ness that they caused both Manning
and the manager to glance at thei.
chief curiously.
Nor was their curiosity lessened
when, q moment later. the young lady
entered the room. For Kayton. a mo
ment before the calm. collected man Of
action. seemed as embarrassed as 8
schoolboy in the girls presence.
"Good morning" he exclaimed, will
rather more animation than was hi:
wont, as she advanced with outstretch
Ell hand. ''Ab! How are you?"
"Good morning" the girl returned
and shook hands with him politely
Her manner was visibly constrained
and he felt disproportionately hurt
when you consider that he was used tt
have people with constrained manners
come into his Office. He angrily as
sured himself that he was perfectly a
/ ease and to prove it inquired with SOM
nervousness:
Ibid you have any trouble getting
down here?''
The girl took a seat. unbidden, ant
Kayton swore Mt himself for forgetting
the most natural politeness. But Their
was something in the girls name
that was Enthusiastically forbidding.
mo" she replied coldly. looking dow
at glove which she had stripped of
on entering. ''There were some re
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

In age she might have been anywhere
between thirty eight and forty-five
years. She was dressed we'll. but not
extensively. and in excellent taste.
Her eyes We're large and dark. and
Kayton saw in them something that
made him suppress gasp of surprise.
In manner aud appearance she was
the we'll bred woman beyond all doubt,
and she still held much OF a beauty
that once must have been unusual.
Kayton pretended to be busy at his
desk after this one swift glance, and
he kept up the pretense until after she
had seated herself facing him and Joe
had departed.
"You have been referred to me-" he
said slowly, going on with his writing
as If her errand were of no especial
+, Importance. "by Tolworthy & Mead?"
"'Yes," she replied quietly, studying
| his face as it bent over the desk. II
answered their advertisement"
Kayton went on with his writing.
'sYou have some information concern
ing the person advertised for:"
Eyes"
"Then you know the name those ini-
tials stand for?'
The woman did not reply at once.
and he raised his head and looked d.
rectly at her for the first time.
"You understand we took that means
Of avoiding publicity he said cour.
teously. you're not newspaper wo'
man."
NO." was the low reply. I'm Nellie
Marsh"
Not a ripple of the tiniest muscle be
trayed Kayton's triumphant eagerness
"Oh,' he said with Indifferent sur
prise. and bent over his writing again
IT suppose you have some proof I"
your identity besides your knowledg
of the name"
"My name is now Martin" replies
the visitor, taking a card out Of he
! bag and laying it on the desk. 81
glanced at it with mild interest.
"This is your present address, h
inquired.
Eyes. ! rent furnished rooms" sh
said
FURNISHED rooms?"
"Yes."
Kayton laid down his pen and loot
ed up "Well. Mrs. Martin. Mr.. Al
gyle has left considerable sum c
money to Nellie Marsh for reason
that you doubtless know and nobod
else appears to, so we have taken thi
rather unusual means of getting
touch with YOU"
Mrs Martin Indicated that she III
derstood and volunteered an explan'
ton.
"The legacy has been left to me b
cause of an obligation on Mr.. Argyle
part to my dead husband. who assis
ed him at time when he great
needed money. There are person
reasons wby"-she hesitated and shov
ed faint signs Of suppressed EN-
tons-"why don't want to make m
l self known to the family. And II
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

I have for years been investing
money for private parties On real es-
tate. If you have small sum which
you wish to loan at fair rate of in
terest and with perfect safety I will
be glad to attend to it for you. Insur-
ance and other details and collections
Of interest and principal made at M
cost to you. A. M. Powell, loans and
insurance. st
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
HATS BELOW COST.

I still have few hats left, which
were slightly soiled at the time Of the
fire, and in order to clean them up
[ am offering them for sale at
from $1.00 to $3.50. Many of them
are worth several times what I ask 70,
them. Mrs. Herman Adelman, one
block west Of the Grand Opera House
1913 w. 5th street.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
Inside Information.

Callow Sportsman : You remember
when you guided me FIVE years ago,
Jake? What caliber rifle was using
that year? Guide don't know, sir.
The doctors amt never dug out the
1bullet!Puck.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

"WANTED-A good steady gsatls-
MANLY salesman to handle . Ward .
wagon in. Ramsey county. No sxpsRi
ence needed. For lui! paztieulsss write
promptly to d.. Wsrd's Medical Csn.
pany, Winona, Man.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
CHAPTER X,
"lsn Nellie Marsh"

as the door closed noiselessly be-
"a hind the woman and Kayton
"a was left alone with her. he
took her in from shoes to hat
In one swift scrutiny. What he saw
quickened him with thrill that was
not usual with him the sense of foe
man worthy of his steel This was
no ignorant. money hunting creature.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
Pleasant.

"rm going to sell kisses ut the char.
aty bazaar. DO you think dollar a
kiss Ii too high?''
"Oh, no; people expect to be robbed
at these charity affairs. Pittsburgh
dispatch.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

strayed-september IA, 1913, Jnue
calves, 4 red and white and / solid
red. A reward will be paid for thel,
return to Horace Manseau, Devil.
Lake, N. D. 44-tf
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

There Was a Triumphant CLEAN In
kayton's Eyes.
porters out in front. so left by the
servants entrance on the side street.
And. you see. | didn't wear mourning.
was afraid it would attract atten-
tion.''
Kayton nodded sympatl,etically. and
the girl looked up at him with a new
expression.
"Mr Kayton.' she said quietly.
'didn't you promise me that you would
not make public what | said about
Bruce coming back that niglt?'
In an instant Kayton understasf ner
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-25

guarding of amateur track and field
athletics have had to battle with the
same proposition, heretofore advanced
by professional promoters and profess
sional foot racers.
'"This history Of athletics certainly
is familiar to those who have made
study of athletics. Professionalism
killed the Olympic games. so the his
tOrians tell us, and the terms profess
siOnaP and amateur come to us from
the fact that at one time in sport anna
teurs and professionals did compete
together.
"But corruption, betting and dishon-
esty crept in, with the result that those
who competed for the love of athletics
found they We're compelled to COM
pete against those who had decided to
make athletics their livelihood.
I'm America the very first athletic
games we ever bad were thrown open
to professionals and amateurs. and
men like Father Bill Curtis. who was
equally strong advocate of amateur
ism for amateur athletes and profess
siOnalism for professional athletes.
said then that sport would never ad-
vance If the professional We're allowed
to compete with the amateur on an
equal footing. either for prize, bet
or for simple honors.
"The ideas advanced by Mr.. KIRBY
are ridiculous in the eyes of veteran
sportsmen. Of course, if the Intercol-
legiate association decides that it is a
good thing for Yale and Harvard to
have professionals contest with their
amateurs or if they approve of the
professional physical directors at the
Springfield Training school competing
with their amateurs. that is all right
for the intercollegiate association. but
the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States will never tolerate any
such proposition unless l underesti-
mate the men who compose the gov
erning board of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States.
"Mr Kirby seems to forget that the
present healthy condition of athletics
in America, the present playground
movement in America and the fact
that men of religion. education and the
officials of city. state and nation have
taken over athletics are due primarily
to the work of the Amateur Athletic
union officials. who have been battling
all their lives to place athletics ON Il
sound, solid and substantial basis
"This could never have been accom-
plished unless the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States and other
governing bodies had Il clear defini-
ton in relation to an amateur"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-25
Where Red Hair Is DisIiked.

In Cornwall. particularly the Lands
End district. it is not advisable to dub
person "a red haired Dane" though
in most parts of England, especially
inland, the expression would as likely
as not provoke no comment at all or be
regarded as simply frivolous.
At police court case heard in 1867
at Penzance town hall it came out in
evidence that the defendant had called
the complainant "a red haired Dane"
and this led to an assault. The strong
repugnance of Cornishmen to be dub
bed by this strange appellation is as
strong as ever.
The Celtic nations hated the Danes
and were always fighting them. Ano
not only in Cornwall. but also all along
our coasts, where the Danes or Morse
men made their ravages, this deep
rooted prejudice against people with
red hair, ''red headed" more or less
remains ingrained in the national char
acter.-J. Harris Stone in '"The Eng
lish Illustrated"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-25
Boone's Portrait In Oil.

There never was but one oil portrait
of Daniel Boone painted from life, and
that was by Chester Harding. a dis
tinguished artist of Boston, who came
to Missouri in June. 1920. and painted
1t in the residence of Flanders Gala
way, Boone's son-in-law. where Boone
was then living. near the village of
Marthasville. in Warren county. The
Rev. James E. Welch. one of the old
est Baptist preachers in the state and
father Of Aikman Welch, attorney gen.
eral of Missouri during Governor Gam
ble's administration, sat in Boone's bed
behind Boone for him to lean against
while Harding painted the picture, the
pioneer being too feeble to sit alone.
Harding's portrait of Boone now hangs
in the state capitol at Frankfort, KY
Kansas City Star.