davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Located at the intersection Of Broth
e7ton and Fair 81 with S. Pryor we
have a three story apartment house
building with four apartmensl.B each
floor, They range In SIG rnre- 10 five
rooms Nicely arranged, thoroughly
equipped and in one Of the best loca.
lions in The CRY We have for rem,
AIT .. third floor, four rooms al
Slzso
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

This is a handsome new bick building
with three floors and basement each 90
90 feet in size. Located in retail sec
ton, right in the heart OF the city. Is a
handsome building. pressed brick front,
plate glass display windows. modern
plumbing, electric elevator Suitable for
large wholesale or retail business. Pries
SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
q ALBERMARLE and CORTLAND
APARTMENTS


These arc the new apartment buildings
now in the course Of erection on Mer.
Tits Ave just off Pcachtree ST. Tc
begin with the location cannot be ex,
cclled in the city On nice, quiet, well
shaded residential street. just oy busy
Peachtrcc and within walking distance
Of the business center.
The buildings are OF the new. modern
strictly fre-proof type, hollow tile par.
titlons, concrete floors Finished in
mahogany and oak and equipped wit,
every convenience and nicely arranged
To be completed about Oct Tst Apart
ments have FIVE rooms and the price
Sc each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
.foHaEsrASo ,roRorAONR.s RENT LIST


class condition Within half block Of
city hall and only block and a half
from Post Office For rem, from Aug.
Ist. Price SIsO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
=. GARNETT CT

Between Pryor and Whitehall SITS. on
Garnet we have for rent store room IS
so feet In good shape and equipped
with the conyenienees. This is good
semi-central business location Ind sui,a.
Die for almost any line. Price $40.
Nos. $50 and s54 WHITEHALL ST.
Just beyand the railroad bridge on
Whitehall and a short distance this side
OF IVES: End we have two nice new stores
for rent. Are modern and attractive
Right location for good retail business
Each - Is feet in size. Price SIS
each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
y, WHITEHALL Ct

In the building at the junction Of
Whitehall and Forsyth Sts., we have
for rent this little store room. well
adapted for any small line. II has been
used for a long while as pressing and
tailoring shop and is splendidly located
for such purposes. Price SI7. so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

This is 4 small store room having
floor space Of about IS by 80 feet, Just
off Pcachtree 1t is well adapted for a
dairy or pressing club, having concrete
floor Price $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
STORES

This is a fine centrally located retail
store location ON Hunter St. Just or
Whitehall !, 20 3 feet in size
equipped with the convcuiences and a
very desirable store Suitable for any
retail line Vacant Sept Ist Price
SUI 50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
THE ALICE"

This is new apartment house loeat-
ed at 800 W Pcach'ree s., between
kimball and Third Sis This building
has just been finished and is one Of the
most attractive apartments in the city.
There are four compartments each hav-
ing six rooms, every room having an
outside exposure, giving il ideal light
and ventilation We furnish shades,
screens, gas ranges, hot water heater
and janitor service. These apartments
arc situated in the most desirable sec
ton Of the city We will be very Cad to
show prospective tenants At any time
First floor apartments rent at SOS pc
mont" and the second foo, q sos per
mnnlII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
SuMNEP APARrMENrS.

This is handsome three story apart
ment house between 4th and 9Th SITS.
on Juniper, Has four apartments on
each floor, all with outside rooms, nice
ly arranged and modern IN every respect
One of he best of north side apart.
ments.
Apt 6. sin rooms. vacant Sept. Ist.
Eric sd
Apt, No S, six rooms, vacant Sept
t>t Price so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

On the corner of Myrtle and Sth SITS
VIC have a two story apartment building
with seven room apartment on each
floor The best OF north side resi-
dence locations. rooms are nicely ar
ranged, finished in first class style and
equipped with every modern convent
ence Vacant Sept rst Price for each
$50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

We have a beautifully furnished apart
mcut on North ave between Pcachirc,
and Juniper ST. It, has seven room,
and IS located Oh first floor. Handsom,
ly furnished and desirable in every pa.
urular Wish'to rent 10 Oct ifs'
Price 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08


This apartment house is located OH
Ivy ST. between Cain and E. Harris SIS
Gdod prominent location and very near
the center Of Atlanta Is a three story
brick buildin~, very attractive in appear
ance and cquipmentq Has five apart
ments on each floor ranging in size
from three 10 seven rooms.
We have for rent Apartment
APT. No. 4, first floor, five rooms.
Price $50.
n. Z. second floor, seven rooms.
Price SO
Apt, u. seven rooms: vacant Sept
Ist Price SO
Apt IT, five rooms. vacant Sept. Ist.
Price $50 %
Apt g. six rooms. vacant Sept Ist
Price sos
No. I97 Ivy ST first floor apartment
Of six rooms. vacant Sept list P-j,.
SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
u N RIlTLER ST

Just of Decatur St. we have for rent
this very desirable little store, having a
floor space Of about 10 by 90 feet; IS
equipped with sink toilet. electric lights
Price SIS per month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Cor. JUMPER and TENTH sT

We have an excellent apartment Of
six rooms at above location This is a
splendid north side residence location
and the apartment is well built nicely
arranged and equipped with every mod.
EN- convenience including heating plant,
electric lights. modern plumbing The
rooms are well arranged and nicely fn-
lshed Vacant Sept Ist. Price SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
BENNETT APIS

TINS Is . vcTy handsome 10artmcni
house located at the corner Of MYRTLE
and I'D SIS In choice north side
residence location and is am attractive
a. vel as modern structure Neigh
borhood IS quiet and an ideal place for
residence. Apartments arc modern and
attractive no better in the city We
have for rent
Apt o, six rooms. vacant Sept Ist
LrIrr & q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

This is recognized by the renting pub
DC as being one Of the most desirable
apartment house in The city, being To-
Gated on the co ger Of Linden and
CouTilani SITS, Just a stones throw
from Pclchiree and within waking dis
lance from the center o fthe city.
Has six rooms. ltcmding three
bed rooms, sitting room, dining room
and kitchen, and in addition has large
hall. private front and back porches,
1utlcr'S pantry bath room, storage room,
basement and ample closet space This
apartment is equipped with every mod
Nn convenience, gas range, steam heat,
hot and cold water free. Price SOS.
Apt L. SIX rooms vacant Sept Ist
Price sos 90
apartment on ground floor, Courtand
St side, five rooms Price Szs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Cor. FOUNDRY and W. & A RAIL

We have one of the largest, best 10.
Gated and thoroughly equipped mill con-
structed warehouses in ;he city at above
location Within short block OF Marietta
ST and within hive minutes drive of
the very center of the city; with ample
side track facilities Suited for any
large Wholesale or storage plant Has
2IS feet OF rairoad frontage, the building
consists OF two floors and contains sz,-
900 50. feet Of space. Is now occupied
by J y Frazier & Co. Price 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Cor. F, FAIR and A. & W. P. BELT

At above location we have large ware
house or rather foundry consisting Of
large lot and three buildings. Well
equipped and suitable for manufacturing
business Price SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
HAMPTON COnRT APIS

This IS recognized as one of the most
attractive Apartment houses in the city.
being located at So3 Pcachtree St. on Gle
waited shady lot The building sets bacl,
a considerable distance from the street
and IS very attractive in appearan-;.
No. 3, second floor four roms. Price
$40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
APARTMENTS


W nave a second floor apartment oi
- rooms on Boulevard between Ponce
de Leon Ave and St Chsrle. One
OF the very best residence locations in
The city aud the apartment IS desirable
m every particular Large. nicely In
i'hed rooms, equipped with every con
vcnience All rooms are on outside
aHording an abundance OF light and
air. Heat, hot and cold water, gas
range and shades furnished free Pos
session can be had at any time Price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

boarding house Has eleven rooms.
...u' baths and in hrar class condition
ppgl vin ever convenience
'u.r SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

This building is located OIL Ivy ST
between East Cain and East Harris is
within a block Of Pcacht-ee and within
two blocks Of the Gambler Bdgl The To-
cation is ocntra and good First class
apartment building with two floors,
consisting of six room apartments We
h1ving for rent No ISS Ivy S, in said
lrlling, five rooms Price $50
No. I94 Ivy St, six rooms. vacant
Sent It Price SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
FREDERICk APARTMENTs


This is a three story brick apartment;
house located on Whitehall ST. near
Hood S. Has four apartments on each
floor ranging in size from four to six
rooms Is modern, up'o daet house.
equipped with every convenience. L9cat-
ed on main south side street. within easy
walking distance Of the center Of The
city We have for rent APT. z, six
rooms, second floor front Price $50
Apt H, End floor 8 rooms. S4s
Ap, !, five rooms vacant Sept rst
Price S4s
Apt J. five rooms, vacant Sept r,i
Pyice $50.
Apt X, four rooms. vacant Sep, Isl.
Price SIS
Apt c, fou rooms. vacant Sept IS.
Price S3s
Apt B, four rooms. yA>ss- pt fst.
Price SOS
Apt {. four rooms. yacast Sept rst
Price s3z 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Nos. , and O s, BROAD or

We have the present location of The
Cotton States Betting and Supply Co.
for rent. Is located on Broad ST. tEo
doors from the visduct. adjoining the
Mowcr-Hobart Co. Is a building Of
three floors and basement, building be-
ing Of very fine and substantial con.
struction, conveniently ararnsed and
equipped with every convenience and APP
phance suitable for large business Has
railroad side track facilities at the same
time in good location for either whole.
sale or retail business. Building equip
II ped with electric elevator, POSSESSION
Sept Ist. Price $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

= I91sN9N = = II ~ :
The Wellington is located al the cor
near Of Houston and Ivy s. within a
block Of the Gambler building and Peach
tree 81 Is centrally located is a hand
SONG and thoroughly equipped building
Of three floors with thoroughly equip
ped steam heated apartments We have
fo- rent
Apt No g, three rooms. vacant Sept
IG Price $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

This is very pretty house in one
of lhe best residence locations Of the
city On car line ard near school. To-
Gated 80 the best part Of Imam Park
Has every convenience Surrounded nv
pretty homes and nice ueighbors Price
$50 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

We have three new birck store on
above named corner each about IS K
20 feet in size. Is a modern building
with pressed brick and plate glass front
Equipped with every convenience. Prcrus
Inent corner and suitable location for
almost any retail line Of busine1sZ Prie
for corner $40; for the next sao9s &,
and for end store SAG.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-08
.ys-The skates yours, misterl

"A good substitute for hard rub
Der has been produced from com.
mon seed weed by, English scien
lists. .v
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-08

A pneumatic bed bath, making
it possible to battle the sick while
lying in bed, has been patented by
a Tennessee doctor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
M'CARTY DECIDES TO MAKE TOUR OF
 AUSTRALIA NOW

Thoroughly disgusted with their fail ure to get a match with Al Palzer, Luther McCarty and his manager. Billy McCarney, will pack bag and baggage after McCartys bout with Jim Stew art next Monday night and leave the New York fight game fiat This decis- ion was arrived at, McCarney declares after several futile attempts to clinch match with Palzer, and will go win or lose, Monday.
 McCarney proposes to take his pro- tege to California and later probably to Australia where. McCarney has been offered several fights by Hugh McIn- tosh.
 eff Palzer wants the match now he will have to come to me- says McCar- ney. 'I have wasted a lot of time chasing after him and received no sat- isfaction."
 McCarney will first take his fighter to San Francisco, where he has been promised a match with Charlie Miller, one of the rising Aeavy-weights on the coast In the event that McCarty makes good in the bout, fighter and manager will make the Australian trip and will not return until next spring. Hugh Mcintosh, McCarney says, has made an offer through his American representative / Tom An drews, for McCatry to met five white men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
THINKS BRIDGEPORT SHOULD
 JOIN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

To the Sporting Editor of The Far mer:-
 There have been rumors afloat that Jersey City is to be transferred to Hartford. Now Bridgeport is better than Hartford because it has larger population and has better diamond and therefore could draw a larger crowd to the games. If Bridgeport could only enter the International League. Therefore could not Free man sell his team to Morton H. Plant of New London and let it represent New London in the Connecticut league and then buy the Jersey City team and leave Hartford in the 1urch. He could sell stock in the club to some one else who is interested. Many sports in this city would like to see a higher class of ball, and it surely would be a paying investment. Bridgeport is just the city for a fast team for it will be we'll patronized even if the prices are higher Why can not the fans get together and voice their sentiments. Hoping to hear the editors criticism on my let ter and thanking The Farmer for the space, I remain,
 Yours in baseball,
 A SPORT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
JOHN M. WARD OUT
 OF BASEBALL NOW
FORMER DIAMOND STAR RE- SIGNS AS PRESIDENT OF BOS-
 TON NATIONAL CLUB.

Boston, Aug. 1.-John Montgomery Ward, president of the Boston Ma tioral League club, last night an- nounced his retirement from the ex- ecut1ve of that club.
 His financial interests were taken over by James E. Gaffney, of New York, the principal stockho1der MT. Ward retires permanently from base pail, and after short rest will re- sunne the practise of law in New York
 John M. Ward is one of the best known men of baseball, despite the fact that he broke into the circle of major league magnates only last De- cember. More than a score of years ago he was one of the most famous diamond athletes of history At one time he was an idol of Polo Grounds patrons as playing manager of the Giants. He was one of the greatest inf1elders the game has ever produced after he had served a long time as one of the crack pitchers of his day.
 MT. Ward had built up a fine law practice and was not anxious to desert it, but when he saw an opportunity to purchase the Boston team last winter he got busy immediately. He inter- ested his friend, James Gaffney, when different interests were bidding against one another. The retiring executive, however, became discouraged over the disastrous showing of his club, and it was no surprise to his friends when they learned that he had decided to retire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
GIANTS SECURE
 PITCHERS BADER
 AND AL DEMAREE

Manager McGraw of the Giants is leaving no stone unturned to bolster up his pitching staff. Announcement was made last night by Secretary Joe O'Brien that the Giants had bought two new pitchers. One is Bader, who is making a good record with the Dallas club of the Texas League. The Giants always have had the first op- tion on any promising material devel- oped by the Dallas club
 The other pitcher is Demaree, who was with the Highlanders few years ago. .pemarre was purchased from the Mobile club of the Southern League. He pitched a good game against the Giants last spring on the New York's training trip.
 Mike Finn, who won a pennant for Waterbury in 1910. is manager of the Mobile club. He has his team in sec- ond place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
WARM WELCOME FOR OLYMPIC HEROES
BIG CROWD AT PIER TO GREET FIRST DELEGATION .- OF
 AMERICAN ATHLETES.

The first squad of Uncle Sam's ath- letes who carried the Stars and Stripes to victory in the Olympic Games in Stockholm arrived in New York yes terday morning on the steamship Va derland of the Red Star line. Twenty five bronzed track and field athletes, including sprinters, long distance, cross country and Marathon runners, high and broad jumpers. murders, shot nutters, discus and hammer ti1rowers, besides five members of the bicycle squad and eight representa- tiyes of the revolver and rifle team, received rousing welcome when the most as large a delegation of rooters as was present to bid the athletes bon voyage when they sailed for Stock holm greeted the wearers of the Stars and Stripes on their return. All were glad to reach New York.
 All members of the Olympic team, the track and field men as we'll as those who upheld Old Glory with re- volver and rife. were easily distin- guished from the rest of the passen- gers by their blue hatband with an American shield in the center and a small silver button that members of the Olympic team of each nation wore to gain admittance to the Stadium. Although all came in for share of the greeting, three passengers in par ticular became the object of much scrutity. They were Charles D. Reid path of Syracuse University, the worlds greatest quarter miller, winner of the 400-meter flat race over Braun, the great German sprinter; Gaston Strobino, the little bundle of grit from the South Paterson A. C., who finished third in the Marathon race and Harry Norton, the sixteen-year- Toledo, Ohio, stowaway, who became mascot to Uncle Sam's representatives on the trip to Sweden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
WHITE SOX SAY WESTERNS
 ARE FOUR FLUSHING NOW

The White Sox are amused at the attitude now taken by the Western A. c. The Westerns some time ago accused the SoX of being afraid to play. In answer to this charge the Sox agreed to give them a Saturday game but the Westerns replied that they do not play Saturday ball. Man ager Mcclure of the Sox says the Westerns have a game in Branford for Saturday.
 The Sox want to play the Westerns at Newfield park but the Westerns prefer to play in a preliminary at West End park. The Sox claim New field is a neutral park and should be satisfactory if the Westerns are on the level. Manager Mcclure requests all members of the Sox to attend a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
MIKE MURPHY TO RETIRE FROM GAME
GREAT TRAINER PLANS TO START REST CURE SANITAR-
 IUM LIKE MULDOON'S.

Michael c. Murphy, the veteran trainer. probably has handled his last track team. Unless plans that have been under consideration for some time fall through he will retire this year and take up another branch of work. He is said to have the backing of Geo. | w. Perkins and other flnanciers in the establishment of a rest cure on the general lines of that run by William Muldoon, whither may repair tired statesmen and others in need of build
 ing up;
 body knows, has been in ill health for
 many years and has found the burden | of handling college track and field | teams increasingly heavy. The care of the Olympic athletes was the last
 big undertaking that Murphy felt him. self fitted for, and he has cast about for a means of employing his knowl- edge of the conditioning of men under | circumstances that would allow him a 1 little leisure.
 Several places were looked over and finally discarded for one reason or an- other, and the exact location of the new training proposition has not yet been settled. It is safe to say, how ever, that the veteran trainer will be- gin in a small way, probably with not more than twenty men under his care. The whole thing depends largely on Murphy's health and the matter may not be settled for some time. The idea is not a new one, for the trainer has been considering the proposition ! for some time and his friends have urged him to give up the hard work of training college teams.
 If Murphy finally decides to carry his plan through the loss to Pennsylvania
 will be a severe one, for his personal ity has had almost as much to do with turning out winning teams as his ac- tual training methods. For years he has been the most conspicuous ath- letic instructor in the country, and there are many men in the business who have learned a great deal from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
TO START WORK ON NEW BALL PARK
 FOR YANKEES SOON

Filling in at Farrell field, the pro- posed new home of the New York American League Club, will be started Just as soon, as Mayor Gaynor passes upon a resolution adopted by the board of aldermen yesterday The New York Central rialroad. which has agreed to fill in the bed of Sherman creek. refused to start the work until granted permission to lay spur line to what will be the entrance of the new park, and yesterdays order, pass ed by the aldermen, grants that.
 1t Is believed that the work of filling Tn will reqnire not more than sixty days, and that the site of the new park will be ready for the steel work srs who will put up the stands before the close of the season. The Yankees. ease on the Hilltop quarters expires next May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1s70-Frank Craig, once a famous fighter in the middleweight division and generally known as "the Harlem Coffee Cooler, was born in New York. Most of Craig's fighting was done in England in the early '90s. He won the middleweight champion ship of England in 1894 by defeating Ted Pritchard
 1900Kid Carter won on a foul from Joe @VaIcott at Hartford. A few months later the tough Carter again met the Black Demon of Barbados and knocked him out in the seventh round.
 1911-Joe Jeanette and Tony Ross fought a 1O-round no-decision bout in New York. Most of the sporting ex- perts gave the negro the shade, al- though some insisted that it was a draw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
AL KETCHELL
 TO HAVE RETURN BOUT WITH BROWN

Al Ketchell, the local boxer who has many admirers among the city 5 boxing enthusiasts, has been offered a return engagement with Knockout Brown in South Norwalk. Ketchell met the slugging New Yorker last spring and made an excellent show ing.
 Billy Packtor, who is acting as Ketchell's manager in the absence of Manager Terry Lee, says no date has been decided upon but the match will take place some time this month. It will be either a six or ten round go Ketchell is now working at Capt. Bonds in Stratford. He is anxious for another crack at Brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
SCHWAEBISCHER SINGERS
 CELEBRATE BIG VICTORY

Attended by an unusually large gathering, the celebration by the Schwae aebischer Maennerchor last even ing of the capture of the third prize in the third class at the national saengerfest in Philadelphia last month was one of the most notable under takings in the history of the organ ization. As mark of appreciation of the efforts of Director John H. Keller. the society presented him with a handsome Morris chair. A flashlight picture of the prize chorus was taken on it's completion of the