davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
144 HIGHLAND AVENUE.

la HIGHLAND AVENUE. o..
OUT in the Boulevard apartment at the
above number on Highland avenue we
have nice 5-room apartment equipped
with all the modern conVenences. such
as cabinet mantels, tile hearths, electric
lights gas bath and sink in the kitchen;
with steam heat: on car line, in good
neighborhood; convenient to schools and
churches. Price $40.
AND a long list of other houses of all
kinds and prices Come to see us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Real Estate For Sale.
Houses For Rent.
Y. A. Foster & Raymond Robson

REAL ESTATE Rem TING AND LOANS
IF YoU SEE IN Our so ' ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
3Ss CHEROKEE AVENUE.

3bY CHEROkEE A ENVE.
OUT in the Stockton apartments. on the
lower floor, we have a nice 6-room
apartment. equipped with all the modern
conveniences, such as cabinet mantels,
tile hearths, electric lights gRs, bath and
sink in the kitchen; gas stove, janItor
service. water furnished, also steam heat,
just across the street from Grant park.
Nice neighborhood, on car line; convent
ent to schools and churches. Price S35.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Farms Wanted.

WANTED experienced man. truck
farm. enough land for three hands
near car line With house and Clubhouse
r. S Tuck, Hampton, "a. So 25-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Rooming House For Sale.

PARTIES leaving town will sell furnish
ings Of eight-room rOOming house
rooms all fun Answer quick. Atlanta
nhOnn 54q5 9-25-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Money To Loan.

Money To Loan.
HOME FUNDS and insurance money at
prevailing rates of interest on real es-
tate. Can place Your application and get
the money at once Ralph O. Cochran
COMPANY. 10 South Broad 9-25-S6
LOANS made on real estate Purchase
money notes bought and sold, F M.
LoYeless, 1921 Gambler building. S-17-10
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS, upon their own names;
cheap rates, easy payments. Conhden-
tial D. II. Tolman, 524 AusteH building.
MONEY ON HAND for Immediate loans
on property in or near Atlanta. J. E.
van --lNen0uls. 2vL Eoul,a0le Oullas5oSs :2g
WEYMAN & CONNORS,
ESTABLISHED 1880
Mortgages on Real Estate. Alb
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND, any
amount; 6 per cent Write or call S
W. Carson, "a South Broad street, 4-117
FARM LOANS placed in any amount on
improved farm lands in Georgia. The
Southern Mortgage Company, Gould build
ing. 7-13-1
THE PRUDENTIAL IN
SURANCE co. of Ameri-
ca can make YOU a loan on
Atlanta improved property,
through their loan CORE
spondents, thurman, Black
& Calhoun, 203-8 Empire
Building. 6-7-12-1
WE HAVE plenty of money to
lend at lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property, either for
straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson, II Edgewood Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Lot.

WE HAVE the cheapest lot In Ormewood
street: is one-half acre in size, on car
line and good ebert street, level and fine;
a bargain for somebody.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Plymouth Rocks.
Wyandottes.

BARGAIN SALE of White Wyandottes:
nine hens and one cock; first check, for
SO gets them; now laying. V. F Hatcher;
10 rIern "a 9-21-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Peal Estate Wanted.

~s--e-ye> -y~~-|-~
y 4 <,rTD- SIX or seven-room home, In
man Park or West End preferred;
r4ata some cash and want TO trade all
-, ra,.t If 20 acres just off Roswell road,
"a miles out H. Box 402, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Dogs.


D0CS-A+ close prices Variety Of point
ers. settlers and hounds. to select IRON.
yorng and mature Trained and partly
trsinsd Correspondence solicited. Mont
view Kennels, Kernersville. y. {. "S-l4-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Trunks, Bags and Suitcases.

RETAILED AND REPAIRED.
T-\TDT E'S n WHITEHALL
- = y L lNlLb - STREET
ZONES. Bell Main 1916. Atlanta 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Cows.
Farms For Sale.

----------------l---l-|(-0
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 400 acres
land at S1.i5 an acre, 2H miles Of
county seat Win take part payment in
other property Box 29G. Gainesville, ca.
60-25-9
FOR SALE-One hundred acres land near
villa RiCa. Ga. For particulars, ad-
dress Clark Watkins, Villa Rica. Ga
% o2. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Ducks
Eggs.
Pigeons.

ana AB-BREEDING Carneau, white
ho,ners and runts; good chance to start
in squad business 6ar gan ~ dre S9 Street.
once. - "a, -25-9
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

disease Of any kind, and if not, an
application Of nitrate of soda is very
beneficial for deficient growth. Nit
rate Of soda can be applied at the
ratio of 300 pounds to the acre. The
association keeps a quantity on hand
so that your orders can be filed.
To growers having chickens in the
yards | suggest that it is we'll to watch
that the chickens do not scratch the
soil away from the plants to such an
extent that the crowns or roots are
exposed to the light, heat and air. A
very simple way to rectifY cOndl-
lions of this kind is to take an or
binary garden hand rake and draw to
the exposed roots and crowns a little
Of the surrounding soil. In fact,
each year the crown OF any berry pro
ducing plant is little bit higher out
of the ground than the preceding year
and it is necessary to have the soil
cover the feeding roots In all cases.
Blackberry roots have a tendency to
grow deeper than red raspberry roots;
in fact, the feeding roots of the red
raspberry have a tendency to seek the
surface of the soil; therefore, the
shallOwest possible cultivation, which
means that one inch is better than
two inches, will give the best results
in the red raspberry fields. Tn grow
ers should run light harrow through
the berry yards after every rain. If
the rains come too often, run your
cultivators at least once each week
and in this way you will subserve the
moisture that will be needed during
the months Of July and August. W.
H. Paulhamus, president of the Puy-
allup Berry Growers Association.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
The "SIMPLEX"
CatalOg IS awaiting
your request.

Weld OF good sized berries it will be
necessary to retain all the possible
moisture that is now in the ground
This cannot be done if the berries are
plowed or cultivated and then the
ground left to stand open. In brief,
the finer the cultivation the more
moisture will the ground retain. In
hOeing out the canes it is very adviS-
able and desirable to have fine dust
mulch at least one inch deep on top
Of the soil. To illustrate: Do not,
in hoeing the berries, skin the surface
off with your hoe and leave a hard,
compact surface but take the hoe and
chop up finely the surface of the soil
and then take hand rake and pull
verize it. In other words if the
ground is not in the proper condition
the sun, air and wind will take out
Of the soil more moisture in forty
eight hours than can be replaced by
forty eight hours rain. No crop pro
duced responds more quickly to good
cultivation than do raSpbeTries. II the
grower desires to produce 400 crates
to the acre instead Of 200 crates, it
cannot be accomplished by Indifferent
cultivation. To those who employ
help | would suggest the employing
Of six men for one day as being more
desirable than the employing of one
man for six days. The point is that
the sooner you get your berries in
proper condition the heavier will be
the crop.
If in going through your fields you
find weak spots where the canes are
short and the leaves not sufficient
suggest that You investigate the roots
to ascertain whether it is caused by
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
ADVICE TO BERRY GROWERS.

This is the season of the year when
the volume and quality Of the btr Try
crop is either increased or decreased
according to the care taken and the
energy expanded by the grower The
recent rains have been timely and
helpful. They have also made the
grass and weeds to grow and in order
to get the right kind OF results the
growers must get busy as soon as the
soil Is sufficiently dry TO warrant
cultivation. What applies TO n berry
field in which the soil is light and
sandy does not apply TO berry field
where tie soil is heavy: for IN the
former case the land dries out more
quickly aud therefore, we worked
much sooner after a rain.
without any desire TO how superior
personal Ia oWledge in the culture Of
berry fields, there are few suggeq-
tiunS that can be made t. the new
growers that may benefit them. We
shall experience long dry season dur
ing the summer months and in order
to take Our berry vines through in
good shape so as TO produce a heavy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
FEEDING THE DAIRY CALF.
BY j. b. McNulty.

Among the various methods by
which dairymen are hoping to in
crease their buttertat production
there is none more practical, more
fundamental than that of rearing
calves from the best producing COWS.
Ia view of this fact the dairymen
finds himself confronted with the
following problems:
1.-What shall | feed in order to
enable me to raise the largest per
centage of my calves?
2.-What shall | feed in order to
grow strong, vigorous and thrifty
calves most economically?
The real object to be sought is that
of a combination of feeds such as will
result in a ration corresponding to
that furnished in whole milk and at
the same time be more economical.
Those engaged in dairying usually
have skimmilk at their disposal and
their great problem is in regard to
the choice of concentrates and rough
ages to be fed with the above by-pro
duct.
Skimmilk may be defined as milk
without fat 1t is trife higher in
sugar and protein than whole milk
itself. Consequently the grain or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

concentrate which will best supple
ment skimmilk is the one which sup
plies the missing nutrient, viz, Fat.
Corn, barley or mixture of both are
the concentrates that will come the
nearest to fulfilling this requirement.
Occasionally feeder has sllimmilk
or alfalfa or clover hay on hand and
to those he adds linseed meal, cotton
seed meal or gluten feed. These three
concentrates are all very high in pro-
tein and when any one of them is
combined with skimmilk and alfalfa
both of which are high in protein
en- unbalanced ration results and
scours or other digestive disorders of
a more or less fatal nature follow.
Oats are a very good supplement to
skimmilk They may be combined
with either barley or bran. The eX.
pensiveness of oats, however, accounts
for their being little used.
I'm any case the amount of protein
rich concentrates that can be safely
and prOftably fed with skimmik will
depend upon the roughage fed.
Calves limited to corn slower, Oat
straw or timothy, as hay rOughage, all
of which are low in protein, will re
spOnd much more readily to a ration
in which there is some high protein
feed as for example linseed or cotton
seed meal. What the feeder must do
is to avoid a combination of feeds all
high in the same element. Such
rations seldom give good results.
Even whole milk Of an abnormal fat
content is a source of much trouble
in feeding calves. Under natural
conditions COWS produce milk of
about three per cent but because of
the stress put on milk of high fat
content they have been bred to a
point where individuals will give
milk testing five per cent. The de
mand Of a calf, however, is still for
a milk of three per cent and probably
this is the reason that milk very high
in fat does not give good results in
feeding calves.
Among other facts it is we'll to re
member that the digestive tract of
the calf is comparatively small and
that frequent feelings of small
amounts during the first month is
almost imperative. Not over ten to
twelve pounds of milk per day should
be fed to a calf under six weeks of
age. The amount of milk may be in
creased gradually until at the age of
three months twenty pounds may be
fed as a minimum allowance. Calves
under one month of age should be fed
three times day.
During the first month it is advis-
able to grind the grains fed in con
nection with milk. Al the end Of
this period. however, either oats or
corn may be fed ungrOund. Hard
grains like kattir and milo will give
best results when ground. All con
centrates should be fed dry in a
trough provided for the purpose. The
practice of mixing feeds with milk
is not to be recommended. Doubtless,
dry feeding is preferred from the fact
that calves chew and masticate their
feed much better than when they
gnlp it down with the milk. Colo
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
MUCH JOY AT
CHURCH CARNIVAL

81. Thomas Church strawberry fes-
tival and baby show which attracted
several hundred persons last evening
will be continued this and tomorrow
evenings The affair is being held on
the church lawn and electric lights
dazzle among the American flags.
There are many voting contests and
the baby show is the great feature OF
the festival. West Wilmington has
more and prettier babies than any
part OF the city and several hundred OF
them are entered, The feature OF the
unrivaled show this evening will be
the show OF the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Associations Mask and Wig
Club. Refreshments OF all descriptions
are TO be had and dancing will be held
In the hall. Kane and Curran's orches-
ira furnished the music.
The Rev. John j. Lynch, assistant
pastor Of st. Thomas Church is in
charge OF the show and is assisted by
the Misses Virginia Shea. Clara Stat
zesky and Anna McCaulley
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
POLICE TO TRAIL
SPEEDING AUTOISTS

According to the report Of Police
Surgeon Wales, submitted to the
Board of Police Commissioners yes
terday afternoon, there was but one
member Of the police force III dur
ing the month and he was off but one
day. This record is an exceptionally
good one.
The commissioners decided to clean
the interior Of the police station and
have the walls painted.
In order to keep tabs on automobile
speeders as TO the time they are maxi
ing. It was decided to equip the motor
cycles Of the department with speedo-
meters. Powerful lamps also were
ordered so that the policemen can
easily see the number Of the speeding
machines at night.
The fines and costs imposed in City
Court and collected during the week,
amounted to S93.75.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
BRIEF ACCOUNT
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
BY TELECRAPHER
HorbOred Idea Of Giving Up
Vocation on Account Of
IIl-heaIth- Heard
of New Tonic
GOOB RETULTS
WERE PRODUCED
CheerfuIIy Recommends Use Of TOna
Vita TO Everyone.

Alfred Arnold, who was born in Chi
cago, H.. and took up the. study OF
wireless telegraphy about five years
ago now employed on an ocean
steamer-said recently: The duties
Of a wireless operator require keen
sense of hearing and robust health
AT all times. The emanations from the
spark are detrimental to healthy
nerves and there is a continuous
strain on the hearing. The wireless
operator is forced to work days and
nights without sleep because OF dis
tressed vessels requiring his atten-
ton, especially in rough weather.
Il was in totally run down condi-
ton. no appetite. headache, and hear
ing bad Was afraid l would have to
give nm my vocation of wireless oper-
ator until I heard of "Tona Vita,
and commenced taking it about ten
davs ago. The results obtained were
remarkable and feel better than AT
any time in life, I'm fact. completely
cured. / can cheerfully recommend
this medicine to any one.
One Of the specialists who are meet
ing the public in Wilmington and ex-
plaining the nature of the new tonic
said: 1--WE are receiving endorse
ments from scores of men and women
of uuauestioned integrity In Whining
ton. who have found "Tona Vita all
we claim, but we are especially glad
to receive statements Of this character
from men and women who are SO
well and favorably known as MT
Arnold.
I'VE want the men and women OF
this city who are suffering with what
is called rundown condition" to Try
this medicine. If the results are moi
entirely satisfactory we refund the
price paid for the medicine. We know
we have the greatest tonic ever offer.
cd the public of this country but We
can't prove this 10 an individual un
less he or she is willing to try II
Our time in Wilmington is limited, 81
that we are ANXIOUS TO have as man,
people as can conveniently do so. cal
during the next few days. We are
meeting a great many people and thu
numbers are increasing each day, bu
when we realize how many debilitated
nervous people there are in this city
who would be so greatly benefited b,
"Tona Vita" il seems positively wicked
that either through carelessness ol
skepticism, they do not try this tonic.
These specialists are on hand tC
met the public from Q A. NJ. to s P
NJ. The sale of this new medicine II
now the biggest thing of the kind evei
seen in Wilmington and each succeed
ing day marks an increase Of interest
"Tona Vita" is proving a complete
revelation to the thousands of half
sick, rundown, listles men and wo
men in the city who did not know ex
rctly what was the matter with them
It would be worth anybody's time Il
visit the Miller Drug Company. 40.
Market street, and inspect the largi
number of testimonials from thos'
who have been benefited by the new
tonic and who have undoubted faitl
IN it as a remedy of unusual value.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
GOLDEY CATALOGUE

The twenty-sixth catalog of Goldey
College, just issued from The Star
press is handsomely typed 20 page
booklet, bound in gray covers. with
the college colors suggested in gold
lettering and crimson cord. The book
Is profusely illustrated with excellent
cuts of the school rooms. the faculty.
and a number OF successful graduates.
II is interesting to note IN the cata-
log of this successful and excellent
school, the group Of Spanish -Ameri-
can students. who in increasing num-
bers are preparing for business in
Cuba, Porto Rico. or South America.
and have been drawn TO Wilmington
by the widespread renown of Goldey
College Another item showing the
excellent training given the pupils is
the fact that 200 Goldey graduates are
employed by the e. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Company.
Besides a thorough description OF
courses offered, the catalog contains
an interesting history of the school
and an account Of Wilmington as an
advantageous business location.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
BISHeP KINSMAN
At HISTORIC CHURCH

On Sunday Bishop Kinsman held an
interesting service in old Prince
Georges Church. Dagsboro, which has
not been opened since the dedication
OF the Dagsworthy monument in 1908.
A special form OF service was used.
the bishop preaching the sermon. and
being assisted in the service by the
Rev. l.. w. Wells. OF Mlllsboro, and
the Rev. ID. w. Gateson OF George
town. The music was furnished by a
string quartet from Lewes rnder di-
rection of Or. John Best Robinson and
by the full vested choir OF st. Paul's
Church, Georgetown. The old church
was crowded to its capacity. many be-
ing unable to gain admittance to the
building Besides many from Days
boro there were people IN the congre-
CATION from Millsboro. Frankford,
Roxana, Georgetown. Lewes and Re-
hoboth. The singing of the congre-
cation was inspiring and friends OF
the old church hope the bishop will
arrange for such a service each year
The church was built in 1880 OF
wood brought from England.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
OFFICIALS
ARE REELECTED
Class Day Exercises in ACad-
envy Hall Interest Friends
Of Students

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 12-The an
nual meeting Of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Wilmington Conference
Academy was held here this morning
at the Academy, when the following
officers we're reelected:
President, William Salisbury, Do
yer, Del; vice-prd5ident, the Rev.
Thomas e. Martindale, Salisbury.
Md; secretary, Joseph Smithers,
Smyrna; treasurer, Harry Mayer,
Dover, Del.
The Board of Trustees confirmed
the following faculty for the Academy
next years
Principal the Rev. Henry G. Budd'
A. M. S. T. B.
Academic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
par. j. Beatty Ritter, A. B., Latin /;
Charles S. Briner, A. b., Greek; II.
Elmore Smith, Ph.B., Mathematics
and Science; Alfred II. Aldridge, A.
b., German; Miss Emma r. Potter
P. B., French, English and Litera-
ture; Miss Annie r. O'Brien, Phi. b.
Latin and English.
Art Department:-Ann S. Thomp-
son, Industrial Art.
Musical Department:-H u
Hughes, Mus. B., piano. Charles S
Briner, A. B., piano; Mildred Mat
thews, voice culture
Commercial Department.. Beat
ty Ritter, A. b., Commercial Law
Business Forms. Commercial Arith-
metic; Fleda B. Laird. Shorthand
Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penman-
manship.
kindergarten Department:-Helef
c. Holden.
Peceptress Mrs. Henry G. Budd
Deaconess and Preceptress of La.
dies Hall:-Miss Emma V. Kelley
The class day exercises of the
Academy we're held yesterday after.
noon in the Academy Hall. Follow
ing was the program:
Address Of welcome, George c. Her
ring. Jr.: claSs history Margaret
Hoey, and w. D. Short; class poem
Mary Huey: class prophecy, Irene G
Garrison, L. S. Isaacs; presentation
of gifts. Elsie NJ Dennis, Kathleen
Lord, c. r. Comegys; class legacy
/ w. II. Savin. A. Laurence Deen, c. r
Comegys; closing address, Moody,
A. Robinson.
The principals reception was helC
: last evening in the Academy parlors
George Garrison, charged with rid
ing on a freight train, was fined 5;
and costs by Magistrate Jones 0
Harrington. Garrison had $50, bu
refused to pay the fine.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF real es-
tate were recorded at the Office of the
city registry clerk this week;
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. executor OF Levi A. Berto-
lette, John Shenkel Bertolette and
wife, et. al, to Philip ]. Butler, two
properties. one on the east side OF
Eighteenth street, So feet south oil
Van Buren street and the other at the
southeast corner of Eighteenth and
Van Buren streets, $4,000.
Sarah s. England 10 Mary e. Mar
tin. north side Of Coleman street, IS
feet west of Cedar street, 81.
ElHe II. Keen TO David Curiett
east side Of Monroe street, 124 feet
north OF Tenth street. $2S00.
Elwood ]. sharp to Kazimer Gosks
and wife, north side of Maple street
70 feet west Of Van Buren, street
$3.50.
Levi Calvin Bertolette to Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, two
properties. one on the east side oi
Eighteenth street. so feet south OF
Van Buren street and the other a
the southeast corner of Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets, So.
Annie NJ and Martha f. Lynch &C
Patrick Sweeney, north side OF ThirC
street, so feet cast of Poplar street
$1,000.
Benjamin J. Schwartz TO Harr,
Cohen, northeast corner Ninth an,
Wilson streets, $2400.
Tcbu To,.o. Rxrott... A.. - 7,
Wendt west side of Madison street
259 feet north OF Eighth street, $4,000
Caroline Owens to Joseph L. Nc
CartAy, east side Of DUPONT street. A.
feet south of Howland street. $2325
John P. Reardon to David l.. Nay
lor, southwest side of Twenty-thir
street, AZ feet southeast Of Lamott
street $3.50
The same property by John T
Reardon to Charles II. Norton. S235(
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
His Hnld on Eama.

Sir Henry Irving was playing his an.
nual London engagement once when
Nansen. then in the height Of his fame
as an arctic explorer, came back from
an expedition in search of the north
pole The curtain was just about to
rise one evening when Stoker came be-
hind the scenes with news that Nan
sen was sitting in the royal box. Irv-
ing received the news in silence.
A few minutes later one of the mem
bers Of the company hustled up to the
star to tell him the same thing. Irving
merely grunted. And right on the heels
OF this up came a fluttering woman
super and said:
~Oh, Sir Henry, did you know the
great Nansen was out front7-
'Nansen? NansenY' said Irving as
though he were trying to remember
who this person Nansen might be. "Oh
yes-the chap who stands the cold so
wellT-Saturday Evening Pest.