davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
TYPEWRIrERs EoR SALE.

WE have lot second hand Remingtons,
Hammons, Smith, Densmores, I'm
derwoods. Blalocks, Royals, Dickens
derfers Williams and other typewriters
must sell Immediately; few second Oil
vers splendid condition; all exchanged
for 1914 model direct dictation oliver
Printypes OLIVER TYPEWRITER
AGENCY, 81 Auburn avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
PLANO BARGAINS.

TUESDAY is bargain day al
Kimball S Branch Store, and in
order to make this fact as far
reaching as possible we are Of
fering outside makes of pianos,
taken in as part payment on new
kimball instruments, at prices
that challenge competition.
Special mention should be
made of three players, which
have been used a short time in
our demonstrating room. While
these instruments are new in
every sense of the word, yet on
account Of slightly marred cases,
will be offered at the price of
used players. This means IL
marked reduction from the regu-
lar price, and should interest
any one desiring home amuse-
ment for every member of the
family.
The appended list covering
upright pianos offers, in our
judgment, the strongest array of
values we have ever placed on
sale:
Starr, mahogany ..........$ l35
New England, ebony 800. 175
Juelg Player, mahogany. D.. 200
Cornish, mahogany ,,... $50
Ivers & Pond, mahogany. 225
And many others.
Special attention given to
tuning and repair work. New
pianos for rent on nominal
terms.
w. w. KIMBALL CO,
"a North Pryor Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Phone Ivy 1858.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
NO| FOTN " = : u
~ --~-----.-- ss--e-------~.-s-->---s-.
AT AUCTION

\ FINE LOT OF HOUSE
III o Il ID FURNITURE
FROM $50 PARK AVE,
CON S / TIN G o f
KITCHEN CABINET,
COST $45; gle n Z | n f
LEATHER co L G II,
COST $50; GAS STOVE,
BRASS BEDS. CIRCAS-
SIAN WALNUT MA
HOGANY QUARTER
ED OAK BEDROOM
~ r n IT U RE, MA
HO G A n Y ID | n | n G
S U / r, COST $3.50;
SOLID MAHOGANY
PARLOR SUIT, COST
9ZUU; w lLlON "A n ~
A X NJ | N S 7 E r ART
S Q U A r f S, SILK
II u q S, LINOLEUM,
$ / l. V f r TOLL + II
SETS, CUT GLAS S
VASES, CLOCKS, PIC
TURES, LACE CUR
TAINS, BED AND Ia
BILE LINEN, CHIFFO-
ROBE, ETC, TUES
DAY, JANUARY 81,
AT II +. MITCHELL
ST. OPEN FOR IN
SPECTION TO-DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

at 10 a. IN. Tuesday we
Will offer to the highest bidder a
fine lot of household furniture from
loo Park avenue. consisting of one
OF the finest lots OF household furni-
ture offered in the city. This con-
sists of kitchen cabinet cost S45. ele-
giant brass beds, solid mahogany
parlOr suit, upholstered in genuine
leather. cost 5000; genuine leather
couch, cost $55; mahogany dining
suit cost $3.50. including buffet china
cabinet, table and set Of genuine
leather chairs. mahogany dressers
and chiffoniers mahogany dressing
table. circassian walnut lady's writ
ing desk, brass costumers, mahog-
any chitforobe. early English china
cabinet, quartered oak dresser and
washstand fine lot of rockers in ma
hogany, early English and quartered
oak. suitable for any part of the
house brass jardinieres, silk prairie
rugs, table and bed linen, gas
stoves. genuine leather Turkish
rocker cost $40: Vernis- Marten iron
beds, National springs. felt mat
tresses, feather pillows heater,
CHARTERED oak crystal cabinet fine
lot Of pictures, fumed oak dining
table. early English table and set Of
chairs to match. wool blankets, lin
en shades, hall runners, Administer
and Brussels art squares, mating
linoleum, etc. Tuesday. January q,
at 10 a. m. These goods are in per-
feet condition, having been used less
than six months. We invite you to
come and look these goods over on
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
II. G. HASTINGS & CO,
SEEDS, INCUBAToRs AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES.

H. G. HASTINGS & co. are the largest
distributors OF Poultry Feeds and Sup
plies IN the South There are a num-
Der Of reasons for this. First. we ham
die the very best grade of feeds Sec
ond, we buy in such large quantities
that we are enabled to give the same
prices on high grade foods that are usu-
ally charged for inferior grades Third,
courteous and fair treatment TO all
Fourth. prompt deliveries and because
We carry a complete line. You always
find here the very best poultry yard APP
planes. II II Is a good thing you may
be sure Hastings carries It, II you
have been buying elsewhere, give us a.
trial order. We will appreciate It and
will show our appreciation by giving you
the very best that can be had and by
giving you prompt service. Below We
give list Of prices on feeds and sup
piles.
RED COMB Scratch Feed. s2.35 per 100
pounds; 10 pounds. Csc.
RED COMB Mash Feed. 81 5 per 100
pounds; 10 pounds. 25c.
RED COMB Baby Chick Feed, $3.50 per
100 pounds; 8 pounds, Csc
RED COMB Pigeon Feed $3.50 per 100
pounds 8 pounds, Zoe.
RED COMB Coarse Chick Feed, $3.50
per 100 pounds; 3 pounds, Csc
AUNT PATSY Mash Feed, S2;75 pes
100 pounds; 5 pounds. 2bo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FURNITURE EoR SALE.

FOX SAltE-Dining table and chairs
davenport, $50 235A CORTLAND
FOR Furnishings Of four-room
apartment brass beds art squares
mahogany furniture, chairs table Sell
very cheap If taken before February /
557 Highland avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
M EDICAL.


FOR SALE-If you are run down, list
less. in a passive state. no appetite,
you need my Liver Tonic. Address 70,
care Georgian.
Dir. EDMONDSON's Tansy, fsnnyroyai
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation, Irregularities and
Aimilar Instructions Trial box by mail
Soc. Frank Edmondson g. Bro, manu-
featuring chemists. IL North Broad ST.,
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
OFFICES FOB RENT.
STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT,

F0R RFNT 13T6T Ten1 Store in the re
mote sections Have one close in,
cheap Address owner 375, care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
MISC EOUS,

FOR SAFE Bnic6'e7frss have Itcnacio1sIy
held up meat prices in spite Of the
tariff There Is one exception. The
two Campbells Meat Markets. Marietta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Gluten Bakery. sc Edgewood.

MAKES bread that cures diabetes and
all kidney troubles you can buy the
dough prepared TO bake al home. Ivy
49S7-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
LOANS $500 AND UP.
On Furniture, Pianos, or on En-.
dorsed Notes.

WE ARE a new company. organized for
the purpose of loaning 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
30 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
LEFTY. and extend every courtesy to
make the carrying Of a loan satisfactory
70 Won In every Way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.

/; 1CS66 beautiful new bun
gaiow. two or three furnished or I'M
r,rnished housekeeping rooms, Ideal
place. Call Decatur 800
,ryv0 connecting rooms in Kirkwood In
new home, Phone Decatur %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
PERSONAL.


FOR SALE-Will sell you complete
assortment OF the aromatic spices at a
price away down below the retailer.
Address p. Il. r., Box 1876, care Geor-
gian.
WOMAN SUFFRAGIsTS, send name
and address for valuable information
on the subject. Name" Box 6, Geor-
gian.
WHAT LUCK will 1914 bring me? Your
planets will tell you. 20 years in one
location proves reliability Send birth
date and l0c for trial reading L..
Thompson, Dept. IS. Kansas City No.
LADIES-l7 world famous" beauty
formulas and secrets-very best.
Write Mr.. Pollitt, Box S64. Atlanta, Ga.
for valuab BILE information free. You will
be delighted.
CONQUER PILES the drugless way: no
ointments or appliances. Everything
simple as u G when you know how.
Worth gold 10 sufferers, Get this treat
ment without delay Sent prepaid at
soc Address J. Dayie Dept. A. Clay
ton. Ma,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
GUARANTEE LOAN co.

NO AVIAN L III LOAN %,
Room 318 Atlanta National Bank
Bldg, Bell Phone Main 440
WE HAVE plenty of money to
lend at lowest rates on Allan.
ia and nearby property, either
for straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur.
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson, IL Edgewood Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
MACK SMILES AT RUMORS.
Does Not Believe Thomas Told of
Trouble With Collins.

PHILADELPHIA. December 5.-Little
by little the news about friction among
the members of the Athletics during
the past season is leaking out 1t is
known that there was considerable in
ternal troubles in the Mackmen's camp
last season. but Manager Mack smiled
when he admitted last night that there
was some arguments over Collins
articles. Mack declared that it was not
Thomas any more than other PLAYERS
who talked to Collins about il. Mack
said. I'm sorry that anything should
have been repeated about this. l don't
believe Thomas gave out the interview
himself. but think it was some PLAYER
who knew that such an argument took
place. 1t was nothing serious, and while
Thomas and Collins We're not the best
of friends. I'm sure it was not so bad
as this report might make it seem. IT'S
old news and I'll not bother about if :,
Eddie Collins could not be located
to give his version of the matter.
, Manager Mack expressed no surprise
when told that "Rube" Marquard had
Joined the players who had "jumued"
to the Federals. It's the money that
gets them" he said. Paying salaries
like that only tightens the string about
theiY neckS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05

hold Marquard, but to bring action
against Robert B. Ward. "If it is true
that Marquard has jumped" he said, cit
is quite possible that no more jumping
will occur. There is legal redress for
those who suffer because employees I'M
der contract are tempered with, and I
will consult my attorneys in regard to
taking some action against the Wards
if they have tempered with Marquard."
descend upon the pitcher. David L.
Fultz, president of the Players Frater-
nifty. issued the following statement:
Information has reached me that
RUDE Marquard, in spite of the fact
that he is under a binding contract
of 1915. has signed with the Brooklyn
Federal League club. The report is
hard to believe, as l feel sure the
Brooklyn people would not knowingly
sign a player under these circum-
stances. If Vanguard has done this he
will unquestionably be expelled from
the Base Ball Players Fraternity. as
the directors absolutely will not coun-
tenance any such disregard of their
obligations by it's members"
In the face of all this criticism Rob-
ert B. Ward declared that he had not
sought out the pitcher, but that Mar
guard had come to him and had made
proposition. Acting upon the affidavit
that the pitcher made, declaring his
freedom as a base ball agent, Mr.. Ward
gave him $1,000 advance money. eff it
is true that Marquard is not free
agent" said Mr.. Ward, "of course, We
don't want him. If he has not acted in
good faith we shall take him into court
on our own account
Mr. Ward refused to state the terms
of the contract which Vanguard signed
or its duration. 1t is believed to be for
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
TERRAPINS MAY GET LAPP.
Goldman Said to Have Met Catcher
in PHILADELPHIA,

BALTIMORE. Nd, December Sin
quest of a player. who, should he be
signed. would add great strength to
the Terrapins, Secretary Harry Cold
man left the city yesterday on secret
mission. Not the slightest inkling was
given out as to where the official had
gone or the name of the player being
sought. Early yesterday afternoon it
was said that Mr.. Goldman would re-
turn late last night. but he had not
reported at midnight.
Many rumors as to Mr.. Goldman's
mission have been circulated. From
Philadelphia. where the Industrious
official probably has gone, report was
sent out that he held conference
there last night with Jack Lapp, the
clever backstop of the Philadelphia
Athletics. Lapp, it is said, has learned
that Mack is planning to use him in a
trade along with RUDE Oldring, and
the veteran backstop is not content
with such a transaction.
According to the story. Lapp him
self sent for Secretary Goldman of
the Terrapins. This could not be con-
hrmed around the headquarters of the
club. However, it was said that Sec
rotary Goldman is after a player and
Will have him signed by today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
PRO" GOLFER RESIGNS.
Jack McDermott, Ex-U. S. Champion
Quits Atlantic CITY,

NORTHFIELD, N. J., December s.
Golf1ng circles will be surprised to
learn of the sudden resignation of
John ]. McDermott, ex-United States
open golf champion for several years
and for the last couple of years the
professional at the local links of the
Atlantic City Country Club.
McDermott left the club for visit
out of town about week ago, and the
first intimation of his intention to quit
the Atlantic City Country Club was
word sent by letter from him to his
assistants here, instructing the ship
ping of his clubs and golf stock to
Philadelphia.
Word was no doubt sent >he club Of
ficials at the same time. as it is known
that they have made arrangements to
fill McDermott's place, temporarily at
least. by the services of Clarence
Hackney, professional associated
with McDermott at the local club.
Friends say McDermott will quit the
game for a while until he has had an
opportunity to rest and fit his physical
condition again thoroughly for the
game. and his resignation has been
looked for for some time by local
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05

TRLCITY SWIMMING EVENTS
BOOKED AT BALTIMORE TODAY
Washington to Be Well Represented II
Aquatic Meet-St Alban's Foot Ball
Men Do Well In Scholastic Work.

try which can show its first squad with
higher averages than those who made
such a splendid record under George
Green during the past season 1t will be
marks attained by the youngsters:
Holmes, SO: Howden, S9.6; Castle. SS.7;
Sternberg,, SS6: Marty, SAB; Northrop,
90.2; Hauser. $50; Frapier, $50; March.
S8.1; Kelly, o, SIS; Brewer, 79.1. Dan
iels. 92.4; Stubs. IS: Hight, SIC; Carey,
7S.s.
Recently in western college the
foot ball coach did not think that
enough spirit was being shown by
the co-eds. so he announced that he
would hold a mass meeting, at which
only the young ladies might be pres
emit Going further. he said that If
there We're any of the girls that did
not understand foot ball he would be
more than glad to answer any ques-
tons that they might ask. Here are
the queries with which he was greeted:
Can you block a kick by grabbing
the opponent by the leg?
What is the chain carried by the
When do they have a chance to get
a drop kick?
What is a fake kick?
Which side does a safety score for?
What is a touchback and how much
does it count?
When can player use his hands to
throw man?
What is the difference between a
touchback and a safety?
What is interference?
What is a tumble?
Does a punt count as much as drop
or place kick?
Who are the men who stand on the
side lines with sticks?
How does it happen that game lasts
more than an hour if the quarters are
only fifteen minutes?
The action on the part of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania rowing au-
thorities in attempting definite plans
for holding a big national event such
as is held at Henley on the Thames
every year is one that should meet
with almost unanimous response from
the other institutions which support
the sport A week of rowing at Hen
ley is one of the greatest events in all
England. perhaps the greatest. and
such an affair in this country. while 1t
might not be so large the first time
attempted. would certainly develop in
to the greatest of all rowing events.
1t would be but a short while before
Poughkeepsie would be overshadowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
JUMPS TO FEDERALS
Rube Marquard Signs to Pitch
for Brooklyn Club.
GIANTS WILL FIGHT DEAL
Claim Pitcher Is Bound to New York
National Leaguers by
Legal Papers.
GIANTS WILL FIGHT DEAL

NEW YORK, December 5.-Rube
Marquard, pitcher of the New York
Giants, signed a contract yesterday
with the Brooklyn Tip Tops. The
question as to where he will play next
season seems still to be open to de-
bate. Robert B. Ward, president of the
Brooklyn Federal League club, said
that the big lefthander before signing
his Federal League contract made an
affidavit that he was not legally bound
to the Giants for another season.
John B. Foster. secretary of the
Giants, takes exception to this. I'VE
are not worrying" said Mr. Foster.
"Marquard is bound to US under two
contracts for the seasons of 1915 and
1916, and we have an option on his
services for 1917. The first contract
is his regular base ball contract II
for release. We also hold another con-
tract with Marquard, and this is a
personal contract between the National
Exhibition Company and MarQuard-"
John Heydler, secretary of the Ma
tional League. also was positive in his
assertion that Vanguard could no,
play with the Tip Tops. IF contracts
play with the Giants said Mr.. Heydler
Il have here in the Office a contract
and it covers two more years. 1t has
none of the features which rendered
the old style contracts invalid
Hampstead Threatens Ward.
Harry " Hampstead, owner of the
Giants, intimated that he might take
the matter into the. courts not only te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
MILAN WITH AN AVER AGE OF .295
LEADS CLUB IN OFFICIAL RECORD
Griffith Team Did Not Show Well Among
Batters-Maisel Led the Base Runners.
Though He Hit Poorly.

Milan with an average of .2e5 was the
lea ding batter of the Nationals last sea-
son, according to the official American
League averages. which follow. Milan
was the only member of the Grif team
VIII" came near the 300 mark. Mike
Mitchell was next and then came Eddie
Foster and A. Williams. After them the
other members of the team are strung
along. Foster made the most hits of any
of the Griffmen. having 174 to his credit,
while George Mcbride came through with
1902
In batting the team finished third from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
N1CoL TO LEAVE PURDUE.
Coaching Dispute Ends With Resig-
nation of Director of Athletics.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, December g.
Hugh Nicol, who has been director of
athletics at Purdue University for
eight years. sent his. resignation to
the athletic board of control late yes
terday. Three weeks ago Andy Smith,
head foot ball coach. and Pete Vaughn,
basket ball coach and assistant foot
ball coach, served notice on the ath-
letic board that they would no longer
serve under Nicol and rendered their
designations.
All efforts by the Purdue authorities
to bring about a reconciliation between
Nicol and his assistants failed, and
so yesterday Nicol resigned and will
terminate his services at the univer-
sity today A meeting of the athletic
board has been called for December Z.
when the question of successor to
Nicol will be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
BY n. C. BYRD.

Washington, Baltimore and Atlantic
City swimming teams are to meet in
what will be known as the tri-city
meet tonight in the pool of the Doyle
Athletic Club at Baltimore. The COM
petition is expected to be close. as the
best twelve men from each city have
been chosen TO make up the teams
Eight events are to be contested: 1861
ward relay, 50-yard dash, 100yard
dash. 22O-dash. 6o-yard breast stroke.
60-yard back stroke, fancy diving and
plunge for distance.
Washington has entered of the
strongest teams it has ever gotten to-
gether. The majority of the swim
mers have been chosen from the mem
bership of the Washington Swimming
club but there are several from West
ern High, Central High and Army and
NAVY Prep School. The local boys fig
ure they have at least an even chance
to win first honors.
The Business High basket ball team
started it's season last night as II IL
Is again going to have an excellent
auint For the last two years tne
Stenographers have been rlght at tne
top among scholastic fives. and their
victory over the Gonzaga team seems TO
season. The only man lost OF the
SQUAD of last year is Harris. who now
is at Dean Academy.
CulIigan, Ray Wise and Joe Wise led
in the playing for Business. the hrst
mentioned pair in the offensive work
and the latter on the defensive OLone
starred for Gonzaga, getting nve goals
from the floor.
The Garfield quint went to Martins
burg Yesterday and met the team rep
resenting the Y. NJ. c. A. of that place.
Although the Washington boys played
hard and held the score close IN the
first half, the West Nirginians walked
away from them in the second. winning
easily
Sometimes there are athletic squads
that fail to keep up to the required
standard in their scholastic work, ow-
ing to the amount of time devoted to
training, etc. but there is one schooi
in Washington in which that is Ger
tainly not the case-St. Adams If
there is foot ball squad in the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
GLAD TO GET AWAY FROM
THIS CITY, SAYS JOHNSON

CHICAGO, December 5.-"Tm glad to
get away from Washington. and glad
that I am to play in Chicago"
This quotation from Walter Johnson,
at Coffeyville, Kan, was brought here
today by Joe Tinker, manager of the
Chicago Federals, as greeting from
the great pitcher to Chicago followers
of base ball.
Tinker had nothing to say regarding
the salary to be paid Johnson, and he
reiterated that the best legal advice
obtainable assured them that Wash
ington will not be able to prevent
Johnsons appearance in a Chicago
uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05

President Minor of the local club is an
attorney, and he agrees with other au-
thcrities that Johnson violated his con-
tract when he jumped to the Feds.
Claims of the Federal League that
they assured themselves that Johnson S
contract is not binding do not seem
based on fact. for, as said before. organ
lied base ball did not go into the con-
tract changes blindly, and spent consid-
cradle money getting the opinions OF
some of the country's greatest legal
lights. 1t is hardly possible that all these
could be in error. as Gilmore contends.
Johnson's will not be the only case to
go into the courts. The ST. Louis Cardi-
nails propose to fight for the retention
of Lee Magee, and the New York club
seems to have a cinch on stopping RUDE
Marquard from playing with the Brook
Ign Feds. Vanguard is under several
contracts to the Giants, and no doubt
kill be enjoined from playing with any
other team
Though Johnsons pitching last season
was not up to his standard, 1t does not
necessarily follow that his career has
reached the down grade. 1t is nothing
unusual for pitchers, or all ball players,
to have an off season, and that is very
likely what happened to johnson. If he
pitches next season he may show mark
ed reversal of form and twirl his best
though before most critics will be con-
WINGED that he is as formidable as ever
he will have TO show more than he did
last season.
AS far as Bender and Plank-two vet
Grams whom organized base ball has
allowed to go to the Feds-are con-
cerned. theyN are not apt to go much
farther at top speed. According to BOZ
Shawkey of the Athletics, Mack made
a ten strike when he arranged to get
rid of these pitchers. Shawkey con-
tends that both Bender and Plank arc
suffering with rheumatism and that
days and teams had to be picked for
them last season. Shawl1ey's scoring OF
his former teammates is not commend