davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

FOR SALE-Old established cigar fac
tory Flor de Tampa; 40 years in bust
ness, wish TO retire from business, 22s
East Bay street. Jacksonville, Fla
John Dzialynski
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR sITE~New 'H sixcroom house ara
lot, 116 by $50, with water back Of
lot Price $4,000. Six-room house and
lot. Price $500. Several small lots.
to Is acres. Apply E. G. Hill, Kenne
saw, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
M EDICAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.

HAVE SIS, 900 in bank TO invest in FIRST
mortgage purchase money notes; low
rate See or telephone 5 w carson,
% South Broad St Bell NJ 2644 or At
lanta 3803
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
W. A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE, F
II EDGEWOC

WILL SELL you a lot in Decatur and
build you a house 10 suit. For in
formation, see Mr.. Eve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

PHILPOT & FULLWOOD, ground floor
Austell Building. Phone Main 50Ss
Why not let us handle your real estate
business for you, as we are doing for
many others? North Forsyth streat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
CHARLES p. THONPSON.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS MAN 81 ability can buy in
terest in large chain ~ stores with
position ~ bra,ch manager, must prove
ability and Integrity O. T Tennessee
COvngton, Ga
FOR SALE Grocery store: small stock.
good location. reason for selling In
. Qulre IL Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
-
Seeds.
Miscellaneous.
Plants and Seeds.

c A 3 B A G z PLANTS-Frost- proof
CABBAGE PLANTS-You can't buy
better cabbage plants. There are none
raised with so much care, and | don't
know Of any which will head as we'll
All varieties Price reasonable. 500 rs
cents 1000 81. 5000 and over SIS cents
per 1000, Alfred Jouannet. Box 10, Mt.
Plea SAINT s @
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
LOANS $25.0 AND UP.
On Furniture, Pianos, or on En-
dorsed Notes.

WE ARE a new company. organized for
the purpose OF loanlng money TO work
ing men and ladies' keeping house, at
the lowest possible rate Of interest
We positively make no charges for com
missions. drafting papers, or any other
eo-called charge but only ask You to
pay the rate permitted by the laws Of
the State our easy payment plan al
lows YOU to pay us back TO suit your
income We also protect YOU from pub
lici'y and extend every courtesy 10
make the carving Of loan satisfactory
TO you In every way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

MACHINERY FOR SGLE~0ne 49,
horsepower Payne automatic engine,
one 49, horsepower Frick sawmill,
complete All In frst-class condition.
VIII take lumber in payment. Royal
Lumber Company. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

WILL sacrifice three beautiful residence
lots near Piedmont avenue, Just be-
yond Ansley Park. Easy terms. Owner
Box 1854, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
PERSONAL,

Piles CURED for ST; send 10 cents
for free sample. A. Summers, Thorn
aston Ca, Route 3.
WILL SELL % shares OF Stocks Coal
and Ice Company cheap for the cash,
or will borrow $500 on the same for
ninety days. Address me at Il. O. BOX
$50, Atlanta, Ga.
WOULD YOU MARRY If SUITED?
Best matrimonial paper published.
Mailed free 90 The Correspondent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
TIE ONLY PARLOR

IN THE CITY THAT GIVES REAL
ATTENTION TO MANICURlNG. "A
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE" GAMBLER
BUILDING MANlCURlNG FARLORS.
"Bt'TYFULSKIN" face cream and
rouge Unsurpassed for the complex
ion Money returned il not satisfactory
Particulars. V. NJ Jones, 2224 Nalen-
tine avenue New York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Ex.
CHANGE.

FOR REGT11TTf7FfsfU>nI1>> HOMES ana b1IId.
ing lots in College Park, the most
desirable suburb of Atlanta. see l. C.
McCrory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

MONEY on improved real estate, city
81 farms, three 20 five years. s per
cent Lindsey Hopkins. Investment
Banker. Gambler Building Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
OLD HOUSES WANTED.

WILL Bt+Y. tear down and remove old
houses at once II. n, McGehee. / y
South Broad street. Main 1878. Atlanta
l341
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

MCLATCHEY REAL ESTATE AMI
INVESTMENT COMPANY, located a.
211 Gambler Building, phone Ivy SEQ
deals in large and small business and
gives same their personal attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
The Bu,zard speaks to the War Acropiane
Er,t A.. pa

from me fOrNdnd OreDOnidn.
Circle and circle and circle and swing
treat white brother with great white wing
Circle FOR circle my own wings black
FOLLOW your spirLlling. airy track
49, over the city |. watch you stoop.
Where shivering man things huddle and
cling
Like frightened chicks at the gra,
hawks swoop.
quick From your steely talons fling
The scattering death In the crowded coop
rnr my craw IL empty and hunEerinC.
circle ana circle and circle and swing
Great white brother with great white wing
circle and circle and circle and swing.
Great white brother with great white wing
From what weird nest. from what strang,
rCE broke.
DO YOU mount through the shimmcrins
ur.ttS 81 smoke
And what IL the flaming seed you sow,
A. over the man packed field YOU soar.
TAat blooms in death on The earth be
low.
That s;rews the soil tina, you hover DER
win richer feast than my beak Nigh
know
In many a weary year before
circle and circle and circle and swing.
Great white brother with great white wing
circle ana circle and circle and swing.
Man Matched brother with tirelesS wlngi
circle for circle with wings outspread.
follow, lowering overhead.
You are the pilot bird to me
Guiding 20 richer gorg!ng stil:
circle and wait here hungr!y
And whet my heak as / wait your KILL
| walt TN the rcd feast lies for me
To settle and percn and gulp my MI.
clrcl" and circle and ClrCl" and swing,
Giver of food and guide to the feast,
You are god, and your priest,
Man hItch,l brother with tirelcss wing.
DEAN COLLINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Another Cxar.

From, the Nsm orleans Times Picayuns.
Another Gear takes council grave
with Ministers In gray;
In leash he holds his cnanng hounds
All eager for the fray;
Yet nearer. ever nearer
Comes the day
when. from their ley barracks oosed,
The North Wind boreal bands.
Sent forward to the combat line.
VIII sweep DER Europc's lands
To strike mans warning hosts
with Icy hands.
They'll war on Slav and Teuton.
ON Briton and on Gaul.
And spread "A shr1ud DER quick and dead,
And shrill their bugles call
As fore their Icy musketry
The thousands fall.
Across tho snow hid wintry waste.
Across wars frozen zone,
The ArttIc's song. triumphnntly.
VIII drown deaths piteOus moan
And, at the north, Gear Boreas
VIII rule alone
Il, ~ MAYFELp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Attainment

From the Washington EreRing Star.
Seth lIlgginbotham has Il place In Washing.
ton. n. G.,
lie earned It by his patient toll. the people
all agree.
lie used to stand out in the street and man.
fully crate
To show u what We ought TO do to get the
country straight.
lie used to sit up late at night composln
what he'd say,
And when ne got 20 talkln' he could talk
the liyelong day.
hut he has found rest at last where e.o'
queuCe IL heard.
lie simply sits and listens and he needn't
SAY a word.
He proves to US that Industry at last II,
own VIII claim
His simple presence Is enough to give him
lofty fame.
\ single word sutIices his mentality to show
when he gets notice he says "Ay' and
sometimes ne SAYS NO"
1t Is, Indeed, a glorious thing TO see hin
seated there,
Removed from fierce contention and the
battle trumpet's hlarr.
Where once his collar wilted emotions
deep were stirred,
lie simply sits and listens and never say,
a word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
NOT AFRAID OF RATTLESNAKES

There is no telling how long any
thing will live after being bitten by
rattlesnIke," said Jack Mcconnell, who
makes a business of capturing, DEALING
in and exhibiting rattlers and who had
narrow escape once from dying trun ID
rattlesnake's bite himself.
AS in my case. anything bitten by
rattlcsnake may not die at all but /
have known rat to die within six
minutes after being struck by rat.
tiers fangs in the neck. Then again,
| have known rat To live twenty-four
hours after being struck. Leaving out
pigs | never knew an animal or bird
to recover after being bitten except a
bantam hen.
THE hen was exposed to "A very
vicious RATHER i'm a box. and he struck
her instantly. The pain seemed to on
rage the pugnacious little hen, and she
pitched into that sanke SO lively that
he didn't have the sign Of show with
her, and soon retrcated to one corner
of his box.
THE excited fowl. and she wasn't
much bigger than pigeon, didn't let
up on the r1ttlcr a bit, and she GER
tainly would have killed him, but he
was a valuable specimen, and / took
the hen out of the box, hut much
against her will. She scratched around
the yard for an hour or more as If
nothing out Of the common had hap
pcned to her, although she must have
had a dose of rattlesnake poison in her
system big enough to knock out a
mule, when suddenly she gave a queer
sort of "A squawk aud kcclcd over.
I'VE supposed of course that she was
done for and wondered how in the
world she had ever LASTED so long But
she wasn't done for. She lay three
days in a stupOr, and then began to
improve. In q couple of days more she
was scratching and singing around as
lively and clipper as ever, and doubt
less all ready for another bout with the
RATHER.
Pigs don't seem to mind the bite Of
rattlesnakcs any more than YOU might
mind a mosquito bite. ! think they
rather enjoy getting in among rattlers.
\ backwoOdS farmer had a SOW onCe,
up in the Pennsylvania rattlcsnakc
belt that was terror after rat;ie-
snakes 1t seemed as If she could find
the trail of ra,ter as surely as a
hound could pick up a deer's track. And
she would follow that trail until she
ovcrhauled the snake that left it, unless
he succeeded in getting safe among the
rocks, and that would be the last Of
him.
THAT snake hunting pig didn't seem
to care for any other kind of snakes.
II she could have been taught to Je-
tricVe she'd have been worth good
deal to any rattlcsnakc hunter. rut
she wasn't on the retrieve sh- -.3
hunting for her own accommodation,
and ate every snake she caught all
but the heads. That was in my snake
hunting bailiwiCk, ana | used to find
so many rattlesnake heads around on
her stamping ground that | was mighty
glad when heard that hunter, think
ing she was n Wild animal shot her
dead one day, for she was working dis
astrously against my interests"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
The Way Of u Woman

Fran, the baltimore Sun.
The way Of a woman II Gods own way
OF muknC "A beautiful thing of life:
OF healing the hurt Of the toling day,
OF lifting with love the shadows OF strife
or reaching our sorrow and Cdrk and care
with the inner sweet OF her perfect soul
OF giving ~ courage to trust ana to bear
OF helping US grow TO the life that's
whole.
The way Of a woman Is Gods own creed
of patience and sweetness through all
that comes;
The grief and the sorrow. the cross and the
deed,
The trumpet's call or the roll ~ drums;
OF making us better that she Is near,
bf ming us better that she hath borne
Tho l.'t Of the aching heart and the tear.
rh, grace OF the glory OF golden morn.
Tho way ~ % woman Is Gods own law
Tlat unto the ives around her feet
Her love shalt lifr us 20 holy awe
AVID make u hett"r. and true and sweet
AMI make us Wiser than merely wise.
Aud mike us stronger than merely strong
To struggle aud strive for the peace that
lies
In the rest that Meats from the wings OF
song,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

From me EdH Palestine RcteiHe Echo.
just statewide prohibition
In the state Of Ohio
Will save from grief and distress
And from many a sad woe.
1t will save the fear at night
OF "A drunknrd's dread football.
which may cause the wife 20 flee
And the small children to bnwl.
! cannot tell all It saves.
For the list IL very great
It's enough to maxi US all
Vote for "A prohibition state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Well Meant.

She makes a pack horse OF her spouse,
But why should this harsh comments
rouse?
We're sure he can't be disconnected.
He's only happy when he's "loaded"!
GEORGE b. NORWOOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

J. G. says: Playing two hand. A has
n run of 3 on the table and draws
o. Having another In hand he takes
the from the run and makes three SIS,
Is this allowed?
In conquian, in which the object is TO
get eleven cards down. this borrowing is
allowed; but in rum where cards are
simply got rid Of without taking any in
their place. 1t IL not allowed. and tho
sequence cannot he broken into to borrow
n card TO make up a triplet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Rum. A. A. says: A has the four
three deuce OF hearts on the table and
discards the heart king. b takes II up,
puts the ace OF hearts to AS sequence,
then the king, and lays down three more
aces. discarding the four of diamonds and
calling out. disputes the play.
Round the corner straights do not count
in rum The heart sequence ends with
the ace and the king cannot he added 10
1t at that end. b s,ill has n card to get
rid OF. the heart king.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Can you yourself or will you kindly
ask your contributors for some account
of William b. Hunter. who Is said TO
have been Mayor Of Brooklyn and who
died July 90, 1885? w. NJ NJ
John w, Hunter was Mayor Of Brook
iyp for the term 1S74-75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

The Supreme Court of Indiana in Cleve-
land, G., g. a ST. L. ny. ys. Schuler
holds unconstitutional the Indiana stat
ute requiring n railroad company TO pay
an employee who voluntarily quits or is
discharged the wages due him within
sevcnty-two hours The court held that
the law is class legislation and said:
III the act in controversy can De held
valid we would have a present situation
where the faithful employee who IL work
ing regularly can only demand payment
OF his wages semi monthly. while one
who voluntarily quits the service of a
railroad company without cause must be
paid in seVenty-two hours. rhSc is no
Just reason fcr such discrimination The
classification made in the act before us
Is arbitrary and without any VAIN rea-
son for its basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Freeze out. l.. G. McR. says: Foui
men in the game, A having bet up to SIS
and being all in p raises $40. G raises
II $25 and r. calls How much Of this
does get, as he has the best hand. B's
being next?
A gets as much from II and c as A
has put up, and takes the balance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

+. A. s, says A opens and stays
When A bets calls and A tells him he
can have the pot but after looking at
rs hand A sees that II was not as good
az AS and A insists that the pot is his, as
A has not thrown up his cards. Who gets
this pot
How did A come to see rs hand?
When A told Il to take the pot all that b
had to do was to take IT, what he had
being no ones business. II r chose
to show his hand after the pot had been
surrendered to him by "A that does not
alter matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

subcommittee OF the committee on
courts Of criminal procedure of the New
York County Lawyers Association ~
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF legislation
providing for the establishment of a
public official. to be known as the public
defender" to protect the interests OF IN
digent persons charged with crime. The
committee, of which Mayer C. Goldman Is
chairman. welcomes suggestions from
members of me bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Auction Bridge. F. y. says: During
the course Of play the declarer detaches
a card from his hand in such manner
that both adversaries can see II. Have
they the right to call upon him to play
that card?
No. because cards exposed by the de-
ciarer are not liable to any penalty, as he
has no partner who can derive any adj
vantage from the information given by
nm exDosrd card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Was there ever n period in the history
of the Catholic Church when two Popes
relgned at the same time? NJ. O. q.
The Catholic Encyclopaedia defines Anti
pope as false claimant OF the Holy See
In opposition to pontlff economically
elected. At various times In the history
of the church illegal pretenders to the
papnl chair have arisen and frequently
exercised pontincal functions In defiance
OF the true occupant. According to
Hergenroether. there have been twenty
nine antipopes. the last being Felix ". In
1A4g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-03
LEARNING TO KNOW
EACH OTHER

In the school house in Belleville.
Wis, a few evenings ago upon mo-
tion of the Catholic priest, the Meth
odist minister was elected president
OF the conlmunity's social center for
the coming winter Then three bas-
ket ball teams were formed, includ-
ing the priest, the minister the black
smith, the editor a farmer the keep
er Of the village restaurant dentist
a clothier, a teamster a druggist a
garage owner the banker, the saloon
keeper, a hardware merchant and
house painter.
They differed in religion in politics
in incomes. in social status about as
widely as men can differ. But in the
common school building, in the free
democracy OF the social center they
agreed to lay aside their differences
for the novel purpose Of discovering
how much good fellowship there was
in meeting together, now and then,
as equals. as brothers.
In the democracy of play, in the
democracy OF frank fair discussion
Of public questions they are finding
out there differing men Of Belleyre,
that as human beings they're am
azingly alike. once YOU get below the
surface. And out Of this agreeable
discovery will come for Beneyille.
more tolerance, more kindness OF |
feeling raore give and take than il |
had ever known before. Even when |
they shall differ again AS. of course |
they often Wilt won't DE with as
much bitterness. as much bigotry. as
much mean hate as Of yore.
It's a wonderful solvent. is broth
erhOOd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-03
rHE SAME OLD PARls.

Human nature is such that it mos
quickly recovers from the hardest
blows. There is striking instance
in Paris, the alternately gay and sad
the wicked and patriotic. A cable
tells the story:
Paris Is becoming more like itseli
every day. II is now nearly three
months since the Germans advanced
to the vicinity and threw the city into
a panic and sent the population scat
tering southwark. There were DAYS
in September and even early IN
October when the boulevards We're
almost deserted.
NOW people are gradually return
ing to shops and homes and one after
another the shops and the hotels have
reopened. Within a few days some
o. the theaters will unbolt their doors
and begin to give patriotic spectacles.
Taxicabs once more make you jum7
in a lively fashion whenei2r you try
TO cross the street and as Of old. the
sidewalks are thronged with children.
''The tea rooms are filled every
afternoon and a decree permitting the
cafes to be open after p. m. would
be acclaimed. Signs Of war are sur
prisingly few. One sees convalescent
ard wounded soldiers limping along
with canes or with arms in slings
and one jumps for the curbing 10
avoid military automobiles racing
past at mad speed That is about all
OF a military character except for the
funeral OF some soldier who has died
in a hospital or a procession Of sol
diers.
There are many peasant refugees
from Belgium and northern France.
They are easily recognizable from the
way in which they wander aimlessly
about staring at everything They
are well cared for by various charit
able organizations. 1t was reported
in America some time ago that the
Paris Midinettes, as the shop girls
are popularity called. are already fac
ing starvation. Nothing could lbe fur
ther from the fact Government aid
for all whose income is Interrupted ,
by the war is carefully organized and
nobody needs starye in Paris unless
he so desires. Instead of the progress |
OF the war making worse conditions
in the capital, they seem to be con-
getting better"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-03
figures representing q pirate

The Hague (By Mail There is
scarcely a school in Europeal coun-
! tries remaining neutral which has not
/ been struck by the mania for the ac-
cumuIation of war relics The desire
for possession q collections of weird
and strange objects even extends tC
schools of the belligerent countries
! First in the list OF interesting items
comes bullets. How these bullets
ever find their way from some Siber-
ian regiment into the hands of a
Danish urchin or how a piece OF
shrapnel from the battlefield of the
Aisne is discovered in the pockets OF
a little Dutch child are often times
strange stories of ingenious school
boy bartering.
When the war continued it's dreary
course and the supply of bullets In
creased, certain objects of murderous
intent began to get certain specific
values. The old Belgian army bullets
made after a pattern of the year
1888, are not rated very highly. When
almost thirty thousand Belgian sol
diers marched across the Dutch
frontier and threw away their arms,
the supply of those heavy bullets he
came so large that only beginners in
the field of collecting were willing
to accept them at all
Neither does the true connoisseur
give much for the English bullets
Three thousand British sailors were
deprived OF their ammunition when
they were obliged to cross into Eol
land and this made British bullets too
common to be considered art treas
ure. German bullets which seem to-
be common enough in the country OF
their origin. are rated high by the
children abroad. The same can be
said of the bronze pointed French
bullets which, like the German bull
lets, unless they hit some vital or
gan, merely make neat little hole
which easily cures.
But alas, honesty even in this
childish mart of barter would not
remain for long one boy who de-
sired his ncighbors collection left the
narrow path which runs between the |
right and wrong OF the collectors |
code With an axe he changed his
common Belgian tullet into "a grue-
some flamosed "dum- dunn The first
specimen Of this terrible weapon was
lassed from hand TO hand With great
I'VE. IL was exchanged Tor an entire
collection of regulation bullets. ltI
'emained a seven days wonder. Then
he trick was discovered and nov
lumdum bullets arc as common as
June bugs in May.
Not only in the relics of death ana !
'loodshed does the juvenile world OF
europe keep br.stling collector
rade. The occupation of each others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-03
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

On a Baltimore wagon: "Our
read once tried always ate In
Anderson, Ind: zone Poland China
bull, good as new In Muscatine,
Ia: "Rice to throw at brides, 2
pounds, Csc" In Cottage Grove
Wis: "This shop will be closed on
Sundays in the hereafter" On State
street: Physicians, nurses, and
mothers recommend Blanks Talcum
Powder for babies, skin affections,
and other complaints" On Cottage
Grove avenue: bargains in fleas
lined underwear" On Halstsad
street. "Tattooing done here. Also
tattoo marks removed. ."-B. l.. r.. in
Chicago Tribune.