davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
RIVERS FORESEES
NORTH SIDE BOOM

7 Atlanta Will build to BuckheaG
within five years" was the pre-
diction made by +. Rivers Of the Rivers
Realty Company today in a discussion
Of realty conditions in Atlanta Fur
thcrmore. the insistent demand for
north side property at the present
time indicates clearly that next years
real estate sales will take on the pro-
portions Of a boom-wil be by long
odds the biggest year in the history Of
the state"
Mr.. Rivers said nothing but cold
careful survey Of figures could show
properly with wha. tremendous strides
Atlanta was growing; that the people
living in Atlanta could not properly
appreciate it,
no one properly appreciates it," he
said. Il have tried to. but every time
look at the situation carefully ] see
mat 1t looms larger than ! could have
dreamed.
"A few years ago property out on
the populous sections Of Pcachtree road
was selling by the lot Now it sells BY
the front foot. Within the next two
years the same thing will happen to
property now selling by the lot.
Il really think that the best vision of
Atlanta real estate is held by Eastern
and foreign investors They are com
ing in here now in little groups and
they never leave without making quiet
purchases
Il honestly look for an average ad-
vance Of 100 per cent in every strip Of
north side property within the next
two years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 11S0.

If you intend to move
September l call at our
Main or Ivy Office at once
and sign contract for tele-
phone service. Be sure and
give at least two weeks no
tice in advance and state
present location and address
to which you are moving.
With advance notice we will
move your telephone to new
location on date desired or
as soon thereafter as is pos
sible. Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
FLYING Men Fall

victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss Of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and tired.
listless, run down feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that, as r D. Pee
bles, Henry, Tenn, proved. Six bot
ties of Electric Bitters," he writes, did
more TO give me new strength and good
appetite than all other stomach rene
dies | used" SO they help everybody.
It's folly to suffer when this great
remedy will help you from the first
dose. Try it. Only so cents at all
druggists. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
NEGRO FESTIVAL
Of MUSIC ENDS
Plantation Melodies and Classic
Numbers Please Big Audi
enCe at Auditorium.

The third music festival Of the At
lanta Colored Musical Festival associa-
ton came to a close with a flourish last
night al the Auditorium The music
rendered had "A two-fold appeal because
Of its racial significance and artistic cX-
ceIcnce.
Anita Patti Brown and Harry r.
Burleigh, soprano and baritone, were
the Gceided hits of tie evening, togeth-
er with the Fisk Jubilee singers.
The jubilee singers have never failed
To please Atlanta in their rendering of
the peculiar chant-Iike melody. which
is native to the negro. The well-kuoWu
selection, Swing Low Sweet Chariot"
sung first on plantation and then be
fore the audiences of the world, was
their piece de resistance last night
In addition TO this there were others,
such as Little Wheel Runs by Faith;
Pig Wheel Runs by the Grace Of God"
and Somebody's Knocking at the
Door"
Burleigh introduced a comedy seicc-
ton which set his audience roaring. 1t
was called "A Negro Sermon" and rep
resented the eXhortation of a back
woods negro preacher The peculiar in
donation Of this class Of cXhortcr was
never more faithfully represented.
Another selection which met with
abundant applause was "Jean"-the
music being Of his own composition and
the verse by Frank l.. stanton. Of At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
BARTENDER STAYS
TWO RATHER THAN
JOIN LABOR UNION

CLARKSBURG, w. VA. Aug. IL
Because they wanted him % join the
union, Joseph Dovonna, a bartender. at
tackled James Devine and Michael Clan
cy today killing both with a butcher
knife.
Dovonna escaped, but A posse com
posed Of every police officer and deputy
sheriff in town left in pursuit. Feeling
runs high and friends Of the dead men
threatened to lynch Dovonna when he
was found
DeVine and Clancy tried to defend
themselves against the attack of Do
v0nna but were without weapons. Both
were bartenders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
STATE SENATOR ENNIS, OF
ROME, Is SERIOUSLY ILL

ROME GA, Aug. 17.-State Senator
William H. Ennis. a candidate for So
licitor general from the Rome judicial
circuit. and well known all over the
state, is seriously i'll here at his home
on the east side. He will not be able
to confer with the voters during the
remaining days of the campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

the ones IildL need tne most
prompt and radical treat
ment in order to cure. A cou-
pie of years ago an old ac-
qualntance stopped me on
the street and said" Doctor,
see this little spot on my
face? | was going to get
some ointment for it. What
shall | get?'' | saw at a
glance that it was the com
mencement of a serious dis
ease, and told him he needed
prompt and effective means
at once, but he thought
of it. Recently | read
Of his death, due to the same
trouble, which had been left
unattended to until too late
to be cured.
A couple OF years ago a
young man came in with
friend who was being treat
ed, and in the course Of the
conversation called atten-
ton to the fact that there
was slight evidences of
blood poison in his case, and
asked if | thought it best for
him to have treatment of so
slight a case | explained to
him that there was no such
thing as a mild case Of this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
Some Passing Thoughts and Some
Reports of Cases

IS almost daily TO have consult me
and after examining them to hear them trouble
slight that hardly need treatment and are often
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

disease that while patient might mass of sores and
from has point OF condition. from NV ey-
peence could that it would readily respond treat
men and could easily be controlled while another patient
lesion might valve Of the heart and patient
heaIth forever This gentleman laughed and said Well so
long as tins doctor will fill up with dope
For months later he walked office totally
parayzed and while could promise him ultimate cure vet
would be long time before he would be himself again He
today in good condition. but will be months yet before he is in
perfect health
Again will often say he is in perfect health eats and
sleeps we'll and has robust appearance but little flashes
OF pam slight disturbances warn him
the beginning of trouble hut he pays heed until late
The little things, the mild symptoms often warnings
the commencement of the serious affections and taken
IN time may often be most easily cured
To those OF us who have deal with those and often
mtracabe of chronic diseases how often do we find
that the of disease will months
with scarcely symptom and the first symptoms will be exceed
mgy serious This especially kidney and nervous
diseases To illustrates Some twenty years ago friend said to
day Doctor have had couple attacks of dizziness
think my liver of order What shall take nv ver?
told him did advise him without anayzing his
urine lie thought this very unnecessary but gave me
sample and found serious Bright S disease
Serious organic affections exceedingly liable TO
have slight symptoms. often variable and intermittent pc
RODS and If left symptoms as they
arise inevitably terminate in exceedingly troubles often
difficult to control and yet when taken time easily contro
ed and amenable to treatment.
Consultation free. Office hours to daily SUNDAYS and
holidays 10 to1.
Nee!EndA@o&SN:
Brown Randolph Building So Marietta St, Atlanta Ca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
BISHOP C0NGRATULATES SLAVONlAN CATHOLICS ON
 PROGRESS DURING YEAR
Administers Confirmation to Large Glass and Gives Pledge to
 Children

Rt Rev. John Joseph Milan, Bishop of the diocese of Hartford, administer ed the sacrament of confirmation to a class of 196 at the Church of St. John of Nepomuk, Of the Slovenian Cath oIics, at Jane and Brooks streets, at 10:3e yesterday morning The class contained "a large proportion of adults, though the children predominated.
 Following the administration of the sacrament, Bishop Milan, Sl keeping with his ustonl, gave the pledge to the children. All. responded and VOW ed to abtain from intoxicating liquors until they had reached 25 years of age.
 Bishop Milan preached a sermon ap- propriate to the occasion and cornpli- mented the parish on its splendid rec ord during the year. He felicitafed the pastor Isev. A E.. Komara, onIhe progress the congregation has made under his supervision and Expressed the hope that the fine spirit of har- mony manifest during the pastorate of Father Komara may continue.
 Following the ceremony Bishop Milan and his assistants went to Greenwich where confirmation was held during the afternoon. a
 The solemn vespers at St. John ss1ast evening were attended by an unus11sl- Iy large congregation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
STOMACH IN THORAx
English Boy Dies;s Doctors Were Un-
 able to Diagn6se Cases i

+- A
 London, Sept. 16-What is believed to have been a unique surgical exper- Loughborough today over the body of boy years of age, who was run over by a cart some time ago but was apparently not seriously hurt The boy was kept in a hospital for a week 2 nd then sent home apparently fully recovered He died suddenly three weeks later.
 st stomach was missing from it's regular place. and there was hole about 1 1-2 inches in diameter in the diaphragm. An examina ton of the thorax showed that the stomach was there. It was greatly diIated, being as large as that of a man. There was a large vacant space on the left side of the chest and the left lung had completely col lapsed The pressure of the stomach displaced the heart, causing death from syncope.
 The child did not complain of pain and played around as usuaE-a=szasa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
MAGIC OF !.ooOcRAFT.
Fsats Of Trailing the Result of obser-
 vation and Deduction.

tAblon dHS0 OeQQCItOns
 The truth is that without a know1- edge of woodcraft one would soon per Ish in the wilderness, and woodcraft Is simply Sherlock Holmes work ap- piled to wild life, a matter. of observa- ton and deduction. If a man finds a lot of hair adhering to trunk of a tree he knows it did not grow there, and he is safe in assuming that no man took the trouble to stick it there. Thus he arrives al the conclusion that some animal has been scratching itself on the tree.
 But in order to tell what animal has been there he must be familiar with the hair belonging to all the inhabit- ants of that section. Not until then can he say that a deer, moose, puma or a wolf, as the case may be, rubbed its side against the tree trunk. Of course if there Is snow upon the ground the tracks of the animal will aid him in identifying the creature.
 Again, if the day is absolutely calm and the sun is shining and he notes that the dead leaves have been dis placed and their damp sides turned up permost or that the damp sides of the pebbles are exposed he reasons that they have recently been disturbed and the leaves or pebbles.
 In fact all the apparently wonderful feats of trailing are based primarily upon trained habit of observation Dan Beard in Leslie's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
GUST OF WIND STOPS
 BATTLE OF. LAKE ERIE
Sea Breeze Island Spectacle Put Out /, of Commission-Wil1 Be Reset
 For Thursday Night.

A guest of wind across the. athletic field at Sea Breeze Island early last evening put Lake Erie out of com mission to such an extent that the fireworks spectacle, "The Battle of Lake Erie'', could not be gotten into shape for presentation in time for last evenings audience.
 The management compensated the audience for it's visit by an exhibition of set and aerial pieces, and issued re- turn checks. or refunded the money as the patrons wished. and announced that the battle will be presented on Thursday night in it's entirety.
 The trouble was oecasfoned by set ting up the extensive scenic equip ment on the cement work of the race track It was impossible to fasten the apparatus securely, but this place fere with the athletic games of the Olympic champions next Sunday. To- day the entire production will be set up in another portion of the field, so that a repetition of last evenings de- lay cannot occur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16

ceived word from his comrade that be was going back. Dr. Dunbar-Brunton decided to return also. but before start ing on the homeward track sat down and lighted a pipe. He was smoking quietly when he heard the noise of his friends beaters, and native who car ried gun said, Look
 A great bull elephant was close upon them. Very quietly the doctor lad down his pipe and took his gun. while the natives scuttled up the trees in terror. The doctor took a quick shot, but just missed the elephants brain pan. It threw up it's trunk, opened ifs mouth, put it's tusks forward and charged A second shot struck in the shoulder, but did not check its onrush-
 The doctor shot again when 1t was within a few ,paces. and- hurthng pas him, it fell, with legs outstretchefi- with a bullet in it's heart. The doctor turned to his pipe. It was still alight' and he finished his smoke while the natives danced round the body of the elephant.-Chfcago News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
SANDY HOOK AUTOMOBILE
 IN NAUGATUCK SMASH-UP

George F. Taylor of Sandy Hook with his seven passenger car and Geo. Noble of Naugatuck driving tour iner car couided in front of the town haII at Naugatuck yesterday after noon when it is claimed Noble came down hill on the wrong side of the street and Taylor who was on his extreTne right. George Rhodaitis, rid ing with Noble was hurled with much force into the roadway and painfully bruised. No one else was injured: Tavlor's car was so badly damaged that his party returned home in the machine of George A. Lewis of Naug- stuck. a cousin of Mir. ,Taylor's moth er-in-law Noble was arrested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
POINTS oFINTEREsTz a
Sanford's Paste

sticks everything but the customer The paste to buy for all purposes as it has practically displaced nucilage7 It comes with the new patent water well which insLres it being fresh gall of the time. Sold in small tubes and glass recepticles. Can be boughts by the pint. quart, gallon and five gallon. and by the barrel You can get glue and mucilage also in tubes and lots of things for the home and office here. H. H. Jackson.
 fousefurnishfng Chat.
 So many beautiful new things have arrived aI- the Not fhnagle store in the past few days that we scarcely know which to first call to your atten ton It is truly a splendid collection of housefurnishings The bright, new. up-to-date furniture of every descrip- tion, magnificent new rugs and ear- pets, many new and striking effects in linoIeum and oil cloth, the new fall styles in lace curtains, portieres and couch covers, a new line of pictures, baby carriages go-carts and another ranges with all the latest ilnprove- beat. You will surely be interested to see this display. Many people Joined the Glenwood club last week. If you haven't quite money enough to pay right down, inquire about it. The NothnagIe store Is at yo1r service and invites your Inspection. Enter 1869 Main street or 135 Fairfield ave- nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
GREET GONG. REILLY
About 15O Mail Carriers From State
 Entertain Him.

About 15o mail-carriers from vari- ous parts of Connecticut paid their re- spects yesterday to Congressman Thomas L. Reilly at Hills Homestead, Sav1n Rock An excellent dinner was enjoyed. during which Congressman Reilly spoke on the recent Sunday post office closing law and other mat ters appertaining to the mail service. The representative was given big reception and his speech was the fea- ture of the annual outing of the letter carriers.
 Congressman Reilly was the guest of Admiral Fsoote Post. in New Haven, at the meeting on Saturday night, when .125 veterans turned out to hear him. After his address he held a. reception.
 The Third district Democratic con vention will be held Thursday after noon and Congressman Reilly is sure to get renomination as there is no candidate in opposition to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16

New York-William Newsome. ne gro wa f6ed down First avenue distri- S11ting S bills to make people think well of his race'' He distributed $500 and is now in asylum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
wantad to Be Sure.

A German farmer left his horses u1 hitched in front of a hardware store tn Gary. When he came out after an in terval of a half hour they were gona There had been no sound of a TUE away, so the farmer surmised that they might have gone home He phoned his wife, saying:
 .Chulia. iss der horses dere9"
 A negative came over the phone for he added:
 ..Nor der wagon cider rF'-Chicago Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
James Staples & Co.
 Bankers and Brokers 1s2 State Street Bridgeport, Conn.

FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold on Commission
 Loans Made on Approved
 City Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAUITS-We re- ceiye deposits subject to check and al- low interest on balances of $500 and over. We will act as Trustees and Administrators of Estates. r F. L. HOLzER F. T. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
pidna Look It.

A photographer who had taken pr Ian ~Maclaren's picture destroyed the negative. When there was a consider able demand for the picture the photOe- rapher's Scotch heart was disturbed. and he remarked aggrieTed- That man micht hae teIl't me he was famous and I would have keep't him He dfdua look like it-'-Christian Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
Notice

For forty-six years we have peer conductfrr.- b,,siness at the same old Jos ation, corner of Main and JOhn Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously We have received ard paid out on demand without no- fi.e millions of dollars of money de- posted witt us and we continue 70 receive money subject to depositor's cheek af sight which we allow three per cen per anuuIn. creUte0 tO each account monthly We soHcf : the accounts of individuals business men, firms and corporations. and aIl ssEAO want a bank account where they rau deposit money checIxs- or drafts, and leave it for one day.On@ week, one nunth one year. and draw mterest O nit for ans' time it is leff with us He give to the business our carefW personal attention as the oldest Hr1n of rrixste bankers in this state
 T.L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-16
AN ELEPHANTS CHARGE.
The Way It Was Met by Cool Head-
 cd and Nervy Hunter.

Dr. Dunbar -Brunton spent some years in Africa as district medical officer. One of his most thrilling ad ventures was with bull elephant. With a friend, who went off on an other track, he had been following up the tracks of elephants all day without success. and just before sundown re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

ca OF quartz, rounded and highly poll
1shed, of uniform size and very clean.
And when these are agitated so as Ia
produce vibrations by means of The
wind, by being trodden upon, or by
being struck, they produce musical
notes. such perfect deposits are found
in the Isle Of Egg, and it was by means
al samples of the real egg variety that
the lectures produced musical notes.
Filling a wooden egg cup with sand
from the Isle of Egg. he stabbed the
sand with a wooden ninepin, abstract
ed, rs said, from the nursery at home.
and produced d high musical note The
sand behaved better in the egg cup
than in anything else. In cardboard
box lis musical note remained dumb.
as it did in Il flower pot. arsd in the
half of 2 rubber ball. In half q wood
en- Easter egg the sand from the Isle
of Egg, as the lecturer remarked, pos
itiVely reveleds in its surroundings and
emitted "A sharp joyous squeaking.
Musical sands have been known for
l000 years. and il is believed that there
IS reference To them in one of the
aleS OF the Ara bian Nights But
nature, which conducts experiments on
quite a different scale from those of
lest night, produces much finer results.
There is tile Mountain OF the Bell on
the shores of the Red sea- which makes
extraordinary sounds and boomings
when the winds set the countless mill
lions of particles rubbing against each
other and vibrating.-Iondon Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
PITTSFIELD.

Patriots day was observed here,
Friday, by several flags being dis
played on Main street. The local
banks were closed for the day and
the postofice general delivery was
closed portion of the day.
Miss Rose Grady, who has been
teaching out of town, is sick with
scarlet fever at the home of her par
ents. Detroit avenue. She contracted
the disease while away. The house is
quarantined
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weymouth
and daughter Grace. who have pass
ed the winter in Florida, have re-
turned TO their home in Detroit
w. II. Pushor who recently sold his
farm in the South part of the town.
has rented the John n. Martin farm,
near Mosher's Corner.
Mrs Imogene Doughty of Augusta
who was called to Dexter by the death
OF relative and has since been Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs JAY r
scrirner here returned home. Thurs
day
Mrs. Margaret Chase, a former res
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
SINGING SANDS OF SCOTLAND.

The best singing sands in the world
come from the Isle OF Egg, off the
coast of Scotland, and it is comforting
to know that whatever figure Britain
may cut in grand opera she is at least
pre-eminent when it comes to a quest
ton of singing sand. But what is sing
ling sand Mr.. Carus Wilson. who lee
tnred recently at the Royal Society
Club, went to great pains to leave no
doubt on the subject, and although his
audience contained many eminent ge-
ologists he asked leave to begin at the
very beginning and to treat his audi
ence ''as an audience of boys"
The lecturer showed how the rocks
Of which the earth is composed are de
composed by the action of natural
causes, chiefly the weather: how cliffs
become boulders, how boulders become
pebbles, and pebbles in turn become
sand. In the course of time it occurs
that nature, that most versatile old
lady, produces kind of sand which
has music in it's soul; a sand compos