davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Miss Gardner, of this agency, sold three
of the lots in the Rivers subdivision.
James l.. Wright has bought from a
client of the Charles P. Glover agency
two lots of 100x600 feet each. on Peach
tree road north of Brookhaven drive
at the rate of $35 a front foot. or a
total of $1,000.
Mrs. j. NJ Hawkins, Jr.. has sold to a
client of the thurman, Black q Calhoun
agency, through NJ. d. Eubanks, 254
Courtalnd street, a two-story house, on
a 81 1-2X120foot lot, for $1,000. The
house is rented for $40 a month.
John j. Woodside said today of the new
restaurant to be started on the site now
occupied by the Marcus store:
The Thompson company, in coming tc
Atlanta, picked this city as the first one
IN which TO establish what they hope
eventually will be a chain of Southern
restaurants embracing such cities as Ma
con, savannah, New Orleans and Au-
gusta. They have now one place prac-
ucally in operation in Louisville.
THE improvements which the Thonp-
son people will put in here will be novel
,Fhey Will not add to the buildings height
DuI lney VIII put In floors, walls and
ceiling of white Italian marble, which
VIII allow the entire building to be washed
out at closing time each night exactly
in the same manner as the outside of a
building is flushed with fire hose
Second Floor for Women
The second floor of the site will be
exclusively for the use of women. Break
fast, lunch and dinner will be served
there at very moderate prices.
The third story will be used as bakery
and Kitchens. These will be open fol
tary in every respect The first floor
will be for the use of the general public
where more than 500 persons can be
seated at stools surrounding a large cen
ter counter"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

IN house near Edwin P. Anslev's in
Ansley Park, and another on the east
slde of Peachtree. near Seventeenth
street. - II
Architects and builders look for n
very brisk season, which has already
started during the mild weather of the
past few weeks.
Applications for tickets to the an
nual banquet of the Atlanta Real Es-
tate Board at the Piedmont Saturday
hlght nave been received from over 100
members of the board, and 25 to so
more applications are expected. This
Will be the biggest banquet the realty
men have had, and the arrangements
MADE point to very successful occa
SION The board has a total member
ship 70 IFS.
The Church of Our Father Unita-
RAM, 1876 Spring street. is understood
to have taken an option on the former
residence of DR.. Marion NIGH. Hull, at
303 West Peachtree street on the east
side of the street, between KimbaH and
Ihlrd. The Unitarians are looking for
a place to move their church, and 1t is
thought they will exercise their option
at once. The option was taken for ten
days, and expires in a day or two. it is
said. Other churches are seeking sites
farther out on the forth side. Peachtree
and West Peachtree being the favorite
streets
One of the largest acreage sales of
the past twelve months was recorded
today in the sale of Pa acres Of land
in north Fulton county for $1,000.
through the r. o. Cochran agency. The
names of the seller and the buyer are
withheld. as is the exact location of
the property. The tract will be sub
divided into ten and fifteen-acre par
cells and put on the market in the
spring.
The Cochran agency has also sold
No. As Atlanta avenue, a six-room cot
tage, between Washington and Crew
streets, for $500 cash. This belonged
to Mrs. Mary A. Atkinson. The name
of the purchaser is withheld.
The L. p. Bottenfeld agency reports
the sale of eight lots in the E. Rivers
subdivision. adjacent to Peachtree
Heights, for an aggregate consideration
of about $4,000, and of several lots on
the South Decatur car line at $500 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

v.goriat.ons are still on for the pur-
If the Mckenzie property at the
flaSe corner of Peachtree and
-. streets, where it is proposed to
d." 2g-stOry office bulldlng. Inc
4 Z, estate men interested IN the deal
r." .tiu irving to purchase leases helo
,anauts. but it is SAID the tenants
u bnI1fng up the deal by ASKING TOO
,h for immediate possession. me
luz sci on the leases is something
~. than $4,000, of which 1t is said
p0's Int wants half. Judge Spencer
n ,tkfnson and Judge e. w. Born, who
f-1aedpd in catching the ear or East
Icanital. recently returned from a.
4 Il .,rarra in New York and reported
"t their clients still wanted to make
H. improvements if they could obtain
tosspssion of the property.
Peal estate dealers and other owners
j, nronertv are beginning to clamor for
a.. citv and county maps. Many de-
.ts are found in both charts. The
IT, man K is contended, fails to show
z...oir streets and other identifying
- and the county map is so printed
H. accurate observations can not be
lido Maps are dDSOlutcly OSSehtldl 10
rea1 estate business, and realty men
fartend that they should be kept as up
5st. as possible. Lines have been
k,anged so much and tracts cut up to
<,"b an extent that the confusion is
ereat and efficiency is correspondingly
Impaired
rocaI architects report an unusually
H. demand for houses of the Italian
bsnaissance type, as opposed to the
foioniaI stvle that was so popular in
Nv gone by. Probably ten Italians
H. now built to one Colonial. The rea-
H. for this, explain the architects, is
III only because many people think the
#alian house prettier, but that it can be
Suuf for 10 per cent less than the other.
f. Colonial has more detail, and this
sdds considerably to the expense.
4 Atantans too numerous to mention
- huIding the Italian house. To
hany. however. the Colonial can never
II surpassed in beauty, and it will be
smong the most popular styles. There
H. few Dutch houses, notably on
Peschtree. just south of Brookwood.
mi on the north side of West Eleventh
sreet. Occasionally a pure English
svle is seen. There is a good example
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Wheat. No. 2 red
1880 LOS: No: 8 red 95@ 90; No. 2 hard
09O12; No. / Northern spring 90h 692:
No. 2 Northern spring SS49O; No. spring
S5MS7
Corn-No, 2 yellow 491A; No. 3 40
@4834; No. 44$4 @47A; No white 45ls
0471a; No. 4 yellow 4424 @47A.
Oats-No 2 white 331a OBS; No white
32133; No. white S1@S2, standard SO
M33R
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened Il to I'd lower; at 1880
p m. the market was "a lower. Closed
Ad lower.
Corn opened unchanged to lad lower;
at 1870 p. m the market was U to 2sd
lower Closed ed lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES,
Closed steady.

Liverpool cables were due to come ID
point lower on October and to points
lower on other positions, but the mar
ket opened easy. at 6 points decline on
tions. AT 12:15 D. m, the market was
quiet, at net decline of to GU points
on near and $14 to Az points lower on
late months. Fair business doing in spot
sales 10000 bales, including 300 Ameri-
can bales; imports 1900, of which all were
American
600 bales cdmnared viii 70 as7 ia
and 59,876 last year. against S,7O5 bales
for the, corresponding week in 1911.
AT the close the market was barely
steady with prices a net decline of 2 to
8 points from the final figures Of Wednes-
day
RANCE I'M IINE1DnoI %1rv~..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

BANK CLOSING NOTICE.
Saturday February %. Washing
tons birthday" is a legal holiday.
The banks composing the Atlanta
Clearing House Association will be
closed for business on that day.
ROBT. J. LOWRY, Pres.
DARWIN G. JONES, Mgr. and Sec.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
COTTON SEED OIL,

. New nOkh, teD. IN. l.. Carpenter
& Co: The cotton seed oil market was
slightly easier early today under scattered
selling on account of weakness in lard
and liquidation by tired longs Commits
sion houses were moderate buyers of May
and July, presumably covering of shorts.
Cotton seed OIL quotations.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ANNUAL STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-Southern Pacific
earnings for the year ended June 30 total
income decreased 81 234, 1853; surplus de-
creased 81 ABS, 500. The report shows I. So
per cent earned on 1912 ,672, 400 on com
mon stock, as compared with 956 per cent
earned during the previous year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Atlanta, quiet: mlddling u 5-16,
Athens, steady; niddling 1874.
Macon, steady; middlng 1915.
New Orleans, quiet; middling 1884.
New York, quiet; middling 1878.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1915.
Boston, easy; middling 1850.
Liverpool, steady; middling f.79d.
Augusta, steady; middling 1874.
savannah, quiet; mIIiiddling l21a.
Galveston, quiet; middling 1916.
Norfolk, steady; middling 1872.
Charleston, nominal; middling 1917.
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, dull; middling 1914.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 1878.
Louisville, firm; middling 1234.
Memphis, steady: middling 12%.
St Louis, dull; middling l2a4
Houston, quiet; middling IL 7-16.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. Feb 20.-Opening: Cranky
59%, Old Colony s, North Butte 251a
Greene Cananea 724 Ray 1873, Mohawk As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb 90 Hogs Receipts
30 900. Market 81 DC lower Mixed and
butchers IS l0nS31;. good heavy $3.50
S35 rough heavy SIS O5ms15; light SS15
mS31, pigs S730mS.l5; bulk So 25MSS0
Cattle Receipts $500 Market. steady
Beeves So 50a90 co. COWS and heifers SO 90
gT35; slockers and feeders So g0m8 90
Texans So G5US rs calves SS 50ni0 25
Sheep-Receipts 20 600 Market steady.
Native and Western $t50a62O. lambs
So. 50ftSS0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-At the metal
exchange the tone was steady. Copper.
spot. and February. 400 bid; March and
ter $6.250635. Lead, 4.25m435.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

NEW lOKk, Feb 20-Thc Albany pro-
posBl tn Increase tax on stock sales to 81
has gone further 90 discourage Wall Street
sentiment Lhau most anything else that
has occurred lu recent months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
GRAIN MARKET OPINION.

GRAIN MARKET OPINION.
CHICAGO, Feb 20.-Bartlett, Frazier &
Co say:
Wheat--We look for gradually lower
market.
Corn-Ne look for lower market
Oats-General apathy is apparent
PrOviSiOnS-SOme further recessions
would not be unnatural.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
METAL MARKET.

Total sales, 222,50O shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,
Coffee quotations.:

Closed firm, sales 154, 300 bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
SPOT COTTON MARKET,

Closed steady.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-26

Of getting work until warm weather
1t was worse than hopeless to think
he could get work now-why, the
weather, his age, all were against 1t.
He would go back to the "pen" If he
had literally to "steal" his way back.
The thing to do now was to conjure
up some reasonable offense, some
trifling transgression that would open
the iron gates of the prison, as diff
ficult of entrance as it was Of exit,
and tide him over the winter months.
But what could he do? Not single
misdemeanor suggested itself to his
overwrought brain. II he could only
steal something long enough to get
arrested and sent to the island! But
how? When, and above all where?
Broadway and Thirty-third street,
with its triangle of shops, answered
that question. It was very late, but
he knew that a week before Christ
mas the shops would be open until
late. In the hope that his clothes
would contribute their help toward
arousing the suspicious of the store
detectives, he quickened his steps
feverishly.
Inside the shop was warm, brilliant,
and jammed with people. The incom-
ing and outgoing crowds jostled and
pushed Mulcahy as If he were a rub
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-26
Christmas-Tide


"The twelve days of Christmas"
embracing the period between Christ
mas eve, December "a, and Epiphany,
of Twelfth Night, January 6, is un-
known as Christmastide. Great as
the feast of Christmas is, nothing can
be definitely traced as to its origin,
nobody knows who first celebrated 1t,
or when or where, or how. We find
that various communities of Christ
ians kept the day on different dates
until about the middle of the fourth
century, when Pope Julius established
the festival at Rome, on December %.
The holidays of the year are the red
letter days of its calendar. Among
them all, Christmas is unique, mas
much as 1t brings universal JOY and
good will. Let the nations, therefore,
rejoice and be glad in the gift of the
worlds greatest life.-Jennie Day
Haines.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-26

could go back to the "pen" and beg
them to take him in. No, he couldn't
do that. He squared his ragged
shoulders as If trying to rise superior
to the thought, for there was rem
nant of pride in Mulcahy, albeit time
and a desperate struggle to keep his
feet on the globe had frayed its
edges.
No, he determined to go back there
honorably, as he had left. He might
get job shoveling snow-but alas! 1t
was one of those cheerless Christ
masses, and nature had not even sup
piled the people out of work with
snow to shovel
Mulcahy had worked all his life.
He was fifty now, and, as he unrolled
the long catalogue of calamity which
other people might have called his
career, he found that the only year
of his life that had been happy one
was his last in Jail. 1t had started
merrily even, for, after his outraged
pride had revolted at the idea of be-
ing arrested for his slight connection
with TIE robbery, comfort came swift
ly with the thought that he was being
punished for omission rather than
commission.
These Thoughts and the haunting
smell of hops brought Mulcahy to
Fouth avenue and saloon. 1t was
twelve o'clock, and corned beef and
cabbage-leaf being slated for lunch on
q blackboard under a Satyrish-loOk-
ing book and a llfe-sized Schooner"
determined the man, and he stepped
inside.
The story will move much more
rapidly If we do not follow Mulcahy
and wait for him 10 eat his corned
beef and philander with a spirit more
OF his ilk than any he has met for
the last year, a spirit that seemed al.
most fabulous when dreamed Of in
the "pen"-to-wit, the bartender.
But look where Mulcahy emerges
half an hour later, the inner man
lulled by the succulent cabbage and
beef, but q melancholy gnawing at the
outer man, whose clothes are slight
protection against the increasing
wind.
AS the day drew her portals slowly
together he fell to trembling again
How was he going to face the night
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-26
Lobster A La Americana.

We give herewith a recipe for
cooking lobster:
Split a live lobster and put ia
large omelei pan, spi n.i. $50
one-fourth onion finely cropped
and a few grains cayenne pep
per and cook five mnIuu,. A.u
one-half cup tomato sGLcg d.u
cook three minutes. Thea @4u
two tablespoonfuls Sherry wine,
cover and cook in oven seven
minutes. To the liquor add one
tablespoon wine, two tablespoons
tomato sauce, one-half table,
spoon melted butter, heat in pan
after the lobster has been re-
moved; as soon as sauce is heat
ed strain and pour over lobster
and serve.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-26

II results count, teachers aud sud,n,s
prepararing for a teachers examiuatr II
will do we'll to attend The GrayS n Nj
NAL.
The special preparatory department TT
teachers will open January 5 1914 M.re
students are promised Ior this drpar,meet
than ever before. liyou desire a cert icaie
or want better one it will pay YOU tr in
vestigate. In addition to the above there
is Business Department, Music and reeu.
lar High School departments,
Special courses are arranged for those de.
string to prepare for law or Il medical co.,
ege or to take a civil service eXanina ticu.
II you are going TO attend business col.
lege take the work at the Grayson Normal
and save at least half tue amount usually
paid for tuition.
b, sure to remember tha, all vho Utcud
the Grayson Normal can scur, evt,thlpg
furnished, for $40 90 per month.
II you are interested write for further
information.
I.W. lusDY, Supt Grayson Normal,
advIS4.at Grayson, Ky
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-26
The Bankers on Banking.

The bankers who are opposing
the Glass-Owen currency bill
show themselves grossly ignor-
ant of its provisions. Some Of
them seem to assume that a
banker must understand, by in
tuition, all Of the prMa pies and
provisions oi d mue.ory' ili
without the necessity t g
it. There Is nothing N The mere
business of banking tina tends
to educate the banker in the
science of banking. A man may
know who is good on a note
without any knowledge whatev-
er Of the science Of money, just
as one may know how to cook
eggs without knowing how to
raise chickens. -COmmoner.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-26
Stole $14,242.S2.

Experts who have just finished
going over the books of ex-aud-
itor James under the republican
administration, have made their
report and find that Lee Hamp-
ton, nephew of James, is short
to the total of $14, 242.82. Hamp-
ton is now a fugitive from JUS
tice. The accountants further
state that Hampton cashed
checks and checked against the
deposit of the department in
Frankfort and Lexington banks,
using them as freely as if they
had been his own it is alleged.
He retained for himself So. $40, SO
out of the Office fees, $5,523. 80
out Of the 2 per cent premium
tax and $34S,51 out of the Fire
Marshal tax on premiums. it is
asserted. Winchester Democrat.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-26

Romances are built about it. Wars
have been fought for it and religions
based upon it.
Love is the dream Of the poet, the
puzzle of the philosopher, the theme
Of the novelist and the song of the
minstrel.
Love links all the human race. Its
note of victory is heard In the royal
court and in the peasants cottage.
The song of love is on the lips Of the
proudest queen and of her humblest
subject.
1t Is the stimulus of parental affec-
ton in the home and of patriotism in
the nation. Brave men die for it and
noble women. perish that they may
bear its sweet incense with them to
the grave.
How sweet and tender is this splen-
did attribute of mankind! In its smil'
ing presence, anger, bitterness and
strife melt away. How much more
has the world to hope for from love
than from envy, malice and hatred!
In this period of worldwide dis
trust, of resentment against econo
mic conditions, of protest against au
thority, human and divine, and wide
spread defiance of law, can we moi
turn aside at this Christmas season
for moment and learn anew the les
son of love?
When we shall have learned tha
lesson, We shall also know the better
and fuller meaning of obedience, con
tentment and peace.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-26

ber-washer between the hub Of a
wheel and the linch-pin.
Presently he found himself at the
notion counter, swept there by the
tide OF customers. He wondered at
the confidence of the storekeepers,
who took no trouble to protect their
wares set forth in little compartments.
Now he was backed into q little
case of tooth-brlshes. He felt his fin
gers close on something; mechanical
ly he placed the thing in his pocket,
and then let himself drift along with
the crowd.
He had stolen something! Was 1t q
cake of soap-perhaps; but with a
sickening sensation Of impotence he
remembered that one cake Of soap
might not unlock the iron gate of
the pen"
Mulcahy sighed. Now he was in
the jewelry department. It yielded
vast possibilities as far as valaubles
were concerned, but these were caro-
fully protected by glass cases. True,
there were some little trays Of gold.
filled pins and bracelets scarcely
worth the effort of attainment. And
yet handful of these trifles, flagrant
ly abstracted, might attract the at.
tention Of detective.
Perhaps there were no detectives,
after all. This thought smote to him In
the act Of reaching out a trembling
hand toward a delicate gold.filled
bangle. Then he paused. and in that
moment of hesitation he felt twitch
at his coat, and, turning to face what
he felt must be authority either in
plain or blue clothes, he perceived al
his side a very pretty little girl.
She was we'll dressed; and after the
first shock he felt on looking into
her clear blue eyes, Mulcahy saw 9
beautiful locket and chain claspeG
around her neck.
In the mean time she has possessed
herself Of his coat-pocket as II 1t were
his hand, and clung to him as she
asked.
Have you seen my mama?" Hel
voice was smothered by the GROVE
that pressed around her, and Mulcah.
had to lift her up in his arms to max,
himself heard.
NO" he replied, his face close L
her pretty neck and ear. Shall W,
20 and look for herr" he added
touched by the sudden moisture tha
blurred her eyes.
AS he spoke he carried her to tn
revolvlng-door. Once out In the street
she told him that she had been shoI
ping with her mother and had go
lost She lived. she said on Fiftiet
street, between Madison and FIT