davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
FARMs 30 -.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

This is a good siX-room
cottage on dandy lot, is
close 10 ear line and has ev-
cry convenience. 1T you
have $1,000 cash see us
about Tins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

-FI-NAI IIIlIN "a T"0'NI-7' - =
Lake Worth. Florida

THERE are regions in Sdufh tfHafs
that are healthtl f8Ve 30 eco soeea
in just such "a place Price per aa
Write for particulars Eos $40. care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

REAL esrAre Foa SALE aIAl EarAra roa $40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
A World A steepleiack Sees

I stood on the rough staging of the top floor of the tower. Above, in the light steel ribs of the dome met in the heavy rosette from which flagpole pointed to the drifting clouds, says writer in the Atlantic Magazine Standing on it's base man was arranging the tackle which would lift him up the slender mast to paint it, or gild the ball at its top. He
 saw me and leaned down. Come up," he shouted.
 I climbed the ladder and. with his arm to steady me. crawled out above the dome. There was room for my feet beside his. I heard him laughing beside me. Don't break off the pole, I've got to climb it.''
 looked down. The curving ribs of the dome ended in a shallow cornice 20 feet below. That was all Far down the roofs of neighboring buildings lay flat anc small in the sunlight. Like the great black matrix for a printed page the roofs and streets extended to the harbor of the grooves Of avenues cut sharply the solid lines of the side streets. Here and there were the open spaces of public squares far off the green sweep of a city park
 And everywhere above the roofs wisps
 of steam and snake lay softly on the
 breeze. Like crooked fingers the wharves
 caught the edge of the harbor; the watel
 was quivering green, dotted with toy boats that crossed and recrossed like in. sects, leaving a churn of white behind
 them and smear of smoke above. Straight down in the street the cars crawled jerhily in two thin lines, thu beetle-backed roofs inch long in the dis tance. And everywhere were the moving dots of people, swarming upon the pave ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
ART LOVERS MOURN
 LOSS OF HOLY GRAIL
Famous Relic Was Preserved for Many Centuries With
 Most Reverent Care

The news cab1ed the other day to the Sun and described in further detail in a later letterSthat the Catino Sacro Iirretrievably damaged has caused widespread sorrow among those who still venerated this ancient relic. says a Rome special to the New York Sun It's historical importance. however, seems to have been greater than its intrinsic value.
 Among the several sacred vessels the receptacle used by Christ at the last supper the Genoese basin took the highest rank for centuries. This Is its history:
 When the 110I crusaders under Bald win I after frightful carnage pene- trated into the mosque of Cesarea, the ancient temple of Herod, they found a wonderful green tinted octagonal dish which was then believed to have been fashioned out of single emerald. A century later James de Voragine, arch bishop of Genoa. the author of the "Au- req Legenda" Golden Legend). de-
 clared the vessel to be without doubt the Holy Grail.
 l According to the archbishop's chron- icles, the victors of Cesarea had di- vided the war booty into three parts;
 the first comprised all the land of the
 city. the second all movable treasure and merchandise and the third was the
 emerald dish. The Genoese crusaders under Guglielmo Embriaco chose the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

latter, deeming it to be more valuable
 than all the other spells of war to-
 gether.
 Since the thirteenth century the
 grail" became the most venerated relic
 of Genoa. It was preserved with the
 most reverend care in the chapel of
 St. John the Baptist in the San Lorenzo
 cathedral and guard of honor selected
 from the most noble Genoese families
 was formed for its protection. The se-
 verest penalties were imposed for
 touching the grail" with a touchstone or any other object
 It was the popular belief that the vessel was not made by the hand of man. but that Christ himself had fashioned it miraculously out of com
 mon clay on the day of the supper. Others, however, maintained the view that it's origin dated back to the times of the Queen of Sheba. who, it was as serted, presented 1t as the most prec- ious gift among all her treasures to King Solomon in Jerusalem, by whom
 it was used in the ceremony of the pas
 chal lamb.
 However much opinion differed as re-
 gards the origin and composition of the
 relic, there was no divergence on the
 point that the grail" was the most
 prized possession of the mighty repub- lie, nay. the greatest treasure in all
 Christendom. Sceptics did not dare to raise their voices until the eighteenth century, when some French visitors. on close inspection, claimed to have dis covered air bubbles in the glassy sub stance of which the basin was made. Napoleon did not overlook the Grail of Genoa. He ordered 1t to be con veyed to the Cabinet of Antiquities of the National library of Paris. A spe- cial committee was then appointed of members of the French Institute of Sciences. and they, after prolonged ex- animation. declared the vessel to con
 sist of mere colored glass of very lit- tie intrinsic value.
 When Napoleons spoils after his fl- nal defeat were returned again to their rightful owners the grail was in 1915 restored to its shrine in the ca thedral of Genoa. but much of It's mys- tic atmosphere had vanished, never to return. Lately the view was almost
 universally accepted that although the extreme antiquity of the dish was not disputed--it Is now said to be of old oriental probably Phoenician. origin it had never been employed as a table
 utensil but had probably served as a priests hand rinsing basin or as a sacrificial vessel for casting fragrant
 substances upon the altar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
IN AMERICA 71co OsTRICHEs
Feathers Sometimes Sell as High as
 $500 Pound

The first importation of ostra chies into the United States was made in 1892 from
 South Africa into California, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Several other importations followed and It was brought into this country the North Af- rican or Nubian bird, captured in the | province of Nubia, North Africa. The | majority of birds in this country today are the result of these few importations of birds into California. and consist al- most wholly of the South African breed.
 The ostraches are no longer confined tc one locality but are rapidly spreading through the South, and are being sue cessfully kept as far north as Pennsyl- vania ostrich farms in California. Arl- zona, Texas, Arkansas, Florida and Penn sylvana. There are about 10 farms which have more than 100 birds each five farms that have more than 400 birds each and one farm that has more than 2000 birds. In all there are about 25 farms in the United States that are making a business of ostrich farming. The total aggregate of birds on these 20 farms amounts to about HOO, of which 5,6S5 are in Arizona.
 Approxlmateiy 4,yOO or all the birds are plucking birds. and give on the average one and one-fourth pounds of feathers to the bird, which figured at s20 a pound, gives some idea ofthe value of the feather crop of this country. Besides this. pair of breeding birds will easily bring $350 each and eggs for hatching sell on the | average of $l0 a piece. Egg shells find limited market at curios at from 30 cents to s1 each.
 The most valuable feathers are the main wing feathers of the male bird, and If exceptionally fine, and the market good, these may bring as high as $500 to 5000 a pound. The average run of wing goods on the market is from ss5 to $125 a pound. The first plucking of feathers are taken when the chick is from to months old. The first plucklng is of little value. and only the maing wing feathers are cut
 Successive pluckings take place about every eight months after the first pluck ings. the feathers being cut every six months and the qulls left on the bird
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
womans Missionary conference oi

Womans' Missionary conference of north Alabama.
 MT. and Mrs. Enoch Smith of East Birmingham are spending sometime at their summer home in Queenstown.
 Miss Eva Levy and Miss winnifred Nichals of Pratt City are visiting friends in Clanton. Miss Dorothy Grim, Mrs. D. M. Truss and Mrs. Charles Wheeler Sharpe of Ensley will attend the Missionary con- ference at Talladega. Miss Sabine DuPont has returned to her home in Decatur after spending the winter and spring in Ensley. Miss Florence Robb, who has been teaching in Ensley during the past term. will sail for Europe June 6. Mrs. Alice Evans has returned to An niston after visit to her sister, Mrs. Fred Fletcher, in Woodlawn. Miss Electa Porter left yesterday for Livingston to attend commencement. Miss Maude Silliman has returned to Nashville after spending the winter and spring in Woodlawn.
 Mrs. D. w. Finck has returned to Inglenook after a stay with relatives in Memphis
 Miss Florence Estis is the guest of Mrs. D. Dady in Inglenook. ] Mrs. H. R. Kinney and son of Ingle- | nook are visiting friends in Athens.
 
 MT. B. D. Aslxew of Wetumpka is the guest of his sister Mrs. Carl Sawyer in East Birmingham. Miss Ellen Gayle, who has spent the winter with Mrs. c. T. Smith, left yesterday for visit to Jacksonville Asheville. N. C., and points of South Carolina
 Miss Zoella Stiles, who has spent sev- eral months with Mrs. J. E. Wood, has returned to Dawes.
 Mrs j. w. Sullivan of Shelbyville Tenn, and MT. O. D. Sullivan of Calcis | are the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. l. Waggoner in Pratt City.
 Mr.l and Mrs. Will Morrison, Jr., ol Pratt City have named their little sor Robert Morrison. Jr
 Mrs. D. A. Cook has returned to Prat City from a stay with relatives in At talla She was accompanied home by Miss Lorraine Hagler, who as her guest will be honoree of several informal par ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
He |Earns Most Who
 Saues Most Df His |Earnings.

HHE man who earns $10 a week and saves $1 a week is really
 better off than he who earns $20 md spends $20
 Get the saving habit if you ever ex- beet to get ahead. This bank will help lou. Bring us your surplus-that part If your salary over and above your ecessary expenses-we'll pay you 4 Ter cent interest compounded quarter y, and you'll be protected against loss. Why not open Savings Account ere tomorrow? We are offering IT ash prizes, aggregating $125, for new Rvings depositors. Let us explain it you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

two months longer, at the end of which time they are drawn. Generally the main wing feathers are cut. and the first and second row of wing-coverts, floss and tail feathers are plueked.
 The food fed to ostriches varies, the most common being green alfalfa, chop ped alfalfa hay. bran, milo maize. corn. oats, wheat, barley, oilmeal, cottonseel- meal beets turnips. mangels, grape pum- ice, grit. shells and bones Birds will con- sume about four pounds of grain day.
 The ostrich is our largest bird, unable to fly, but possessed of great speed, being | capable of 30 miles an hour and more, and weighing on the average 375 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

the Ie"t leeI sImpIy ueIIBhIIuI Corn5 bunions, aching feet, sweaty smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use this a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause Any druggist has 1t In stock or will quickly get 1t. A twenty-five cent package is said to be enough to cure the worst feet. Calocide compound pre- pared only by Medical Formula Co.,. Dayton, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
An Angry Threat

From Inc New York Weekly.
 Struggling Merchant-"If you don't att tend to business better. I'll reduce your income by one-haf."
 Chief Clerk-"Eh? only yesterday you said you thought of taking me into part nershp."
 Struggling Merchant-"That's what I mean"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

ment that will cure your feet quickly. No matter how many patent medi- cines you have tried In vain, this treatment. well known to best foot doe tors. will give prompt re- suits: ID ssolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in n basin of warm water. Soak the feet In this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts" The ef-
 fects are marvellous. All pain goes instantly. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Confident Pride

From the Washington Star.
 Any real information on the perplex- ing problems of the day?' asked the man in the spring wagon
 Not yet" replied Farmer Corntossel: but my boy Josh is at work on a conn mencement oration that'il tell 'em . few thingA" <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Nervous Wrecks From
 Sore Feet: Here Is Cure
.n.>.n>~

The nagging irritation from foot tor ture causes thousands of nervous break downs. Besides there Is the pain, the haggard face and peevish disposition. Don't waste an hour. here Is q treat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

Mrs J. L. Yarbrough and daughter, Miss Florence Yarbrough of East Bir- mingham left yesterday for West Point, Ga, where they will spend the
 summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Society
tContinued from Page rhirty-two,

(Continued from Page Thlrty-two)
 ~~~~~-c~~>~~~s~~r>~s~~~~~~~
 are the guests of Miss Riddle de Yam
 pert and Miss Alicc Armstrong, Elev-
 enth avenue. south. Mrs. Schuyler Floyd has returned iron, Camilla, Ga., where she visited relatives
 She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Laura McNair, who is her guest. Mrs. Fannie l. Long and children are
 guests of relatives in Troy.
 MT. and Mrs. Felix Leftwich have returned to Avondale after a stay with
 relatives in Tuscumbia Mir. Thomas Propst of Fayette Is the guest of MT. and Mrs w. H. Propst in Avondale. Miss Lorine Barnes of Selma is wis. iting Miss Evie Burt and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks in East Lake. Mrs. John Stephens of Vivian is rest ling we'll at Talley's infirmary, follow ing an operation for appendicitis. ss Miss Carrie Adams of Dadeville is
 the guest of Miss Myrtle Avery in Wy lam.
 MT. and Mrs. James Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. John Neill and Mir. and Mrs. James Roberts are attending a camp ing party at Herd Shoals on the War rior river. Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Sloane of Wy lam are spending several weeks at Empire.
 Mrs. J. l.. Yarbrough and daughter, Miss Florence Yarbrough of East Bir- mfngham left yesterday for West Point, Ga, where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. J. N. Killough of Woodlawn will go to Talladega Tuesday. where she will direct the music for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Sloane of Wy
 lam are spending several weeks at Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

Mrs. J. N Killough of Woodlawn will go to Talladega Tuesday. where she will direct the music for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson, My. and Mrs. John Neill and Mir. and Mrs.
 James Roberts are attending a camp rior river.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
Bennington Briefs
NerDs of the ToDn and Vii.
lage Briefly Told for
Busy Readers

Rev. p. l.. Dow and family and
Miss Mildred Farnum returned TO-
day from their vacation in Lanes
boro, Mass, where they have been
during the month of August.
Miss Gertrude Mcclure, who has
been spending the summer with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter j. Nc
CURE of Stafford street. has returned
TO the nurses training school of the
Samaritan hospital, Troy, accompan-
led by Miss Edna Stiles a classmate
who has been her guest
DR.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wilson have
left Vienna and are On their way
home. When last heard from they
wee at Frankfort-on the-Main and
will therefore probably come by way
of Holland and sail from Rotterdam.
There will be an auction sale con-
sisting Of horses. wagons, harness
and other commissioned articles,
any one having articles to dispose
OF bring them in before Saturday
noon, Sept. 5. Sale will begin at 2
p. M Terms per cent if sold. j.
Huntington, auctioneer. F. l.. Potter
Prop, new farmers sheds Adv
S0t9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
| NOTABLES IN
THE LIMELICHT
Sir Edward Grey, British For
eign Secretary.

Sir Edward Grey, British secretary
of state for foreign affairs, who Ia
bored zealously TO prevent the out
break OF hostilitles in Europe, Is a per
sonage of commanding influence in Eu-
ropean diplomacy. BY virtue OF his
great Office he has place In the coun-
ellis OF England second hardly to any,
and IL is believed that he win even
tuaily be- one prime minister.
Elected varllament in 1885 at the
age Of tW n,t three. he has since been
regularly ..s~Hed by the same con-
stltuency-BcrV S-ol-Tweed. From
1892 to 1895 ! vas under secretary
for foreign afa.. ard si<ce 1895 he
has been foreign secretary. In taking
this place he broke a tradition. for he
b the first foreign secretary 70 hold
that Office IN the house OF commons.
The parliamentary arrangement is al
ways to secure n representative OF the
great Offices IN each house of parlia-
mcnt. and while it was proper for him
TO be under secretary for foreign af-
fairs To Lord Rosebery I'm the house
OF lords. ii was without precedent 70
remain a commoner aud be foreign Sec
rotary. He should have moved over to
the house Of lords. but he declined and
was allowed TO have his own way.
The reason the Office Of foreign Sec
Rotary has always heretofore been held
by peer is this-that 50 delicate and
secret are his undertakings that fire
Of questioning from NJ. P.'s would not
merely he inconvenient. but perhaps
positively dangerous. Every cabinet
minister may be asked any question
and upon being given notice must an
swer it. There lies the danger of the
foreign secretary being in the house OF
commons. Sir Edward Grey has never
vet been caught OF his guard. He
ANSWERS questions in his own skillful
way. He says what he is willing to
say and no more. II be is further
questioned he may add a No. sir" but
most probably he will Just rise and
say. Il have nothing further to add
and sit down.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Gardner are at
tending the Syracuse fair.
Mrs. Marvin Squires of Arlington
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. b
Bingham.
Mrs Nahum Kamber has returned
from a business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Myers of Pow
nal are in town today to attend the
Norton-Phelps wedding.
Miss Edith Russell OF School street
is visiting friends in SALISBURY.
Dr.. H. c. Day is spending few
days in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Allard are
attending the Cambridge fair today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Darling and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Moore are in Cam
bridge today attending the fair.
Miss Florence Russell, who has
been the guest of her cousin. Miss
Edith Russell, returned to her home
in North Hoosick, last evening.
Mrs Geo. Griswold and son, Ar
thur, have returned from a six-weeks
visit to her son, Burt, OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Van SAINT
voord and son, George, returned
Tuesday evening from several
weeks stay at their camp in the Adj
rondacks.
Lady breaking up house keeping
will sell for the remainder CT the
week, all her furniture, china, kit
chen ware, bedding and pillows, one
fine parlor stove and one three bur
ne- gas plate, pictures, etc, at very
moderate prices. Call at Miss A. H.
Waters, 2301a Union street. Adv.
Two interesting reference sets
which have recently been installed
in the library are: "The Catholic En-
cyclopedia" and The Harvard Glass
les Both have been called for a
great deal and are sure to be very
valuable in the reference department
THE Harvard Classics of so VS., is
one of the many things which we are
able to buy with the book fine"
money for the library.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02

Wilbur Davis has returned from {;
visit in Troy.
Walter Lee of Rutland is visiting
his cousins, Richard and George Nc
CURE
Miss Nellie lockwood is visiting
in Rutland.
Born, Sept /, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Krayuck.
Solomon Niles of SALISBURY visit
ed in the village Tuesday.
John Kirkwood of North street
went Tuesday to Manchester for &
visit with his sister, Mrs. Fred Reed
Misses Tillie and Mabel Heryey
and Miss Marion Cook visited in
Troy Tuesday.
Miss Frances Ernst and Miss Fred
ericks have returned from a camp
ing trip in Woodford.
Miss Mildred Bates has returned
from few days stay at Lake Shafts
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walker have
moved from the Bennington Flats to
the Varney house on Carpenter hill
Mr.. and Mrs William Curran and
daughter, Margaret are visiting rela-
tives in Troy. While there Miss
Curran will undergo medical treat
ment.
The body OF Florence E., the in
FAINT daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ali
son Gavin of Schenectady. former
residents of Bennington, was brough,
here Saturday for burial in the vii
lage cemetery.
Lee Mcclure, who has been spend
ing the week end in town attending
the silver anniversary of the mar
riage of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter ]. Mcclure, has returned to
Troy.
Mrs. James Mallory. son Alfred
and daughter, Miss Ruth Mallory
who have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. w. Spear, have returned to
their home in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard II. Godfrey
who have been spending a few days
at the home of Mrs. Godfrey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Livingston
returned to Springfield, Mass, Tues
day afternoon.
Cards have been received by
friends announcing the marriage OF
Miss Elizabeth Lena Thornton Ia
Scott Kenyon Gray of Arlington on
Tuesday, August %, at Albany, ~
Y. The many Bennington friends OF
the couple extend congratulations.
The marriage of Miss Edna May
Phelps, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Phelps and Guy 5. Norton,
will take place at Browning place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev.
p. l.. Dow of the Methodist church
officiating. Miss Liela Stlckles will
be bridesmaid and Joseph Hufnagle
will act as best man.