davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Real Estate for Sale or Exchange

WILL SELL or exchange for city proper
house and barn; 90 acres land two
springs; on Marietta car line, price SO 600
Call Main 2405-J Address Charles r
Cook, $50 South Boulevard. 7-31-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

FOR SALE-Desirable vacant lot 50x143
feet. alley on south side and rear. level
east front; all improvements; Lakeview
avenue. near Ponce DeLeon. Price low
for immediate sale. Address owner, Box
Ill, Atlanta, Ga. S-l5-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Houses For Rent.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate. Renting and Leans
Bell Phones 10311O3o Edgewood Atlanta 1881

FOR RENT.
.e will give YOU the first month $
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Miscellaneous Poultry.

PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS BULBS
Start them in water or soil now for
early blossoms All of our bulbs are
large strong and sure boomers. Price 25c
dozen; postpaid 40c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
BY r. C. HARE.

At every poul-
try show in the
country standard
bred fowls of hie n
ella SIS breeding and
quality lose the
coveted blue rib
bon because Of
defects in plum
age. In many
ca ses, IN rio T
birds win over
those of higher
quality simply be
cause the former
a e in proper con-
dition. lille the
latter are "a gged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

WHITE ROMAN HYACINTHS should
also be started indoors for early bios
SONS These bulbs are also large, strong
bulbs. Price 40c a dozen, postpaid SOC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
FALL DRESS HINTS DIRECT FROM PARIS
BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER.

| ~ 4h n DEAllE nOhA an bh-
II goes without saying that the sep
arate coat will be the one high spot"
OF the winter fashion. Every house
is showing them, even conservative
Worth and Doucet. who are OF the
stand patters" and who lag behind
the progressives" about as far as do
the stand patters" and progress
sive incur national politics.
BY the way, those same politics are
being talked about much over here,
the French designer being quick to
grasp any national development that
he can use to exploit his wares for
the American
All this is in explanation OF the
great use of navy blue serge with
touches of scarlet and white.
These deluded foreigners seem to
think that because we are in the
midst OF a national political campaign
we will want To wear red, white and
blue.
At one little shop whose designer Is
much liked by women OF individual
taste | saw a kilt pleated skirt OF
white satin, the pleats stitched down
to within eight inches Of the bottom
cutaway coat OF blue serge win
white lace ruffles at the throat and
wrists and a red belt. IL was stun
ming combination for young girl. Al
though as yet | have seen few high
collars, long sleeves seem to be the
thing on all frocks, whether for dress
or informal wear. / have not seen
skirt that is perfectly plain, narrow
straight and short. There are always
some little folds or frills somewhere
Waits are either one Of two extremes,
short up under the bust or with belt
as low as possible. Francis, who
makes many outdoor suits OF the
"dressier' sort, has evolved one which
has many Directoire ideas. IL Is
made Of brown velveteen for the coat
and tan broadcloth skirt. The French
use much more velveteen than we do,
and very pretty II is, much prettier
than a near.silk velvet. or the suit
which | am sending the photograph
the coat Is In Directoire form, with
metal embroidery and military sash,
and has two box pleats at the front
and back The half long sleeves are
finished with deep frills OF ecru lace.
The skirt and vest are OF deep ecru
troadcloth, and both have broad pleat-
ed frills Of lace which form contin-
pous line down the front The vest
Is made in one with the skirt The
front of the vest is slightly draped.
II has a high collar and guimpe or
tulle and a girdle of MORE ribbon,
allowing the coat TO be thrown open.
The skirt Is in draped form, having
three pleats on the front lap, and
closes at one side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
Dog Stealing a Profession

Mind the dog, The old warning is
needed just now, not for the usual
reason, but because there Is an epi.
demic OF dog stealing in some parts
OF the country.
The simplest form OF the art Is be-
ing worked by several gangs. Obtain
ing dogs 'on approval" they forget to
pay Tor them, and when owners at
tempt TO recover their animals they
md II impossible 10 trace them.
the extent OF the operations is
SHOWN by two raids made by the DO
nee AT three places they seized alto
gether thirty-four dogs, and in anoth.
er case their bag was twenty-one
dogs
Stealing Dogs In Taxi Cabs.
There Is. however, another and a
more elaborate method OF dog-steal.
ing, and this, too, is again having a
vogue. II consists In finding" dogs
and then working" their owners.
Toys are easily found" One morn.
Ing. for instance, a man went out and
lifted" a toy Pomeranian worth $50
After carrying 1t short distance he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

a collar than the dos which a wearing
II. The maximum punishment for dos
theft, even after repeated convictions,
Is only eighteen month"; imprison-
ment, whereas, a man can be sent into
penal servitude, Cor stealing q collar.
After the collar has been disposed
OF the gang plays q waiting game.
Occasionally an owner does not
cffer a reward publicly. Knowing
the ropes" be goes to a certain type
OF animal provideF, intimates that he
has lost a dog and undertakes 70 pay
so much for its return
Dog owners think that after they
have paid a modern reward they are
immune, but In many instances they
are quickly disillusioned. One woman
in the West End-a great mark" OF
the dog lifting" fraternity--has
lost" her dog at least seven times.--
Answers. London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

girls. She never puts water upon
her face when travelling; neither does
she use water after she has been out
doors for a long while and her face
feels hot and parched. 1t Is always
cleansed with cream. She makes her
own cosmetics, and If my readers will
send me a stamped envelope asking
for 1t. will send the skin food which
my friend uses and which use my
self.
Just one last word-BIackhead o
show palmer than words that you
pamper your stomach and. neglect
your face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

Jesse L. Higginbottom, an employe
OF the Detroit a Toledo Shore line
since II began operation. died.
Saturday, in the family home. No.
944 Seventeenth-st. Mr.. Higginbottom
was 81 years OF age and Is survived
by mis- wife and one son. Hugh Hig-
ginbottom. Funeral services win be
held In the home, Tuesday afternoon,
at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

o~'~ NHN annual tACuIblOn 10 ldSu-
moo Pork, Tuesday. Aug. 10. The
boat VIII leave the Griswold-st dock
at $3.50 o'clock.
1 The Misses Finley. OF Pass Chris
tan, Miss, are the guests OF their
sister, Mrs, John w. Chester, No. 81
Eliotst.
Mrs. James Cleland, Jr., gave a
luncheon in the Hotel Pontchartrain,
Saturday, later taking her guests to
the matinee, In the Garrick theater,
entertaining In honor OF Mrs. and
Miss Charbonneau, and Miss Baker,
jail OF New York.
\ O.
Mrs. Russell A. Alger. Jr.y and chill
dren are in Dinard, France, visiting
Mrs. Ayers father. Deming Jarves,
who, with Mrs. Jarves, makes his
home in this famous French resort.
II o.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Gladys Anne Baldwin, daughter
,of Mr.. and Mrs. William Baldwin, No.
1856 Springwells-ave., 10 Harold Moi
fatt Brown, OF Omaha. Neb., formerly
iof Detroit.
i thousands OF German residents OF
detroit and vicinity, crowded Arbeiter
hall, Sunday afternoon and evening,
flor the annual reunion OF Stadtver-
|band Detroit. A number OF German
fsinging societies were present and
,created much enthusiasm with the
'rendition OF folk songs Speeches
gwere made by a number OF prominent
Norman and English citizens. The
Festivities closed with a performance
{of a German comedy by a company
5of German players.
o.
q The Don Juan de Austria sailed
away. Monday morning, from the
michigan Central dock. foot OF Third
st, with 19 officers and $50 enlisted
men OF the Michigan Naval reserves
Nor the annual two weeks cruise and
<snaneuvers. TO be held this year at
South Manitou islands. On arriving
in Manistee. Mich, Commander c. n.
'tStone. u. s. NJ, will board the ship
and will have charge of the maneu-
(vers.
%
y Mrs. Isabelle II. Warner and Mrs.
Mayme Booth, OF Detroit, were elect
fternational Blue Cross and Ladies'
,Auxiliary, in the first annual conven-
ltion held last week in Toledo, which
'fity has beer chosen as headquarters
pf the order with Robert n. Martin. OF
Toledo, formerly OF Detroit, interna-
fional secretary and treasurer and
chief organizer. The 1913 convention
will also be held in Toledo. beginning
TUESDAY, Aug. g.
o
I, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fullerton, No.
I'd King-ave.. announce the engage
i.ment OF their daughter Miss Anna
FULLERTON. to William II. Thomas of
,Elyrla, o., the wedding TO take place
fn September.
. The engagement OF Miss Kathryn
Marie Heating. daughter OF Mr.. and
lMrs. p. II. Heating to James Sullivan,
spf Rochester, n. Y, is announced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
Canker Sores.

CAnker sores in the mouth are an
evidence of injudicious eating. Folks
whose diet is well chosen. who don't
bat Toe much. and whose digestion Is
consequently good. don't have canker
|5cres Thus the treatment for such
PORES Is better care OF the stomach.
Eat less, chew your food more care
FULLY, exercise more care in choosing
your food. and your stomach will take
care OF the canker sores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
Pillie Burke Says:
ON BLEMIsHEs YOU SHOULD DANISH

have a friend who has a very
beautiful complexion who never puts
water on her face except once a day
regime that | have given here. II
her face needs washing through the
day, she always cleanses 1t with
cream. She Is a woman of middle
age and her complexion is as fine as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
By BILLIE BURKE.

The first word-A beautiful COM
plexion Is the first requisite TO beauty
of face.
ANY girl who goes out In the sun
and gets her face burned and freckled
will quickly illustrate the fact that
good complexion is necessary to
facial beauty And because so many
women realize this. | set more let
ter non any w
D Tor 4.
What shall 4 do for blackheadsT 2,
What shall | do for acne?" ask these
despairing ones.
For the first two the remedies are
simple. although one must take them
q long time. To cure bgd cases OF
acne the regime is more difficult to
follow.
Where one Is troubled with black
heads, one may be sure that she had
not cleansed her face as 1t should be.
Blackheads are formed from an
over-activfty OF the sebaceous glands
which fill the little pores OF the skin
with an oily substance, and In them
the dust and dirt collects. making the
blackhead Over-activity OF the Sc
~ lis ve"''-
Ne>ssh
rat nbears. kasH~ s.@-..
deal of water and take sweat batn
at least once a week TO clear out
these pores. A diet Of fruit Is very
good to regulate the action OF the
glands.
However, the blackheads that are
already lin the face cannot be re-
moved except by local treatment. A
camel's-hair face brush, used with
plenty of pure soap, and the face
scrubbed nightly for week will usu-
ally clear up ones face.
You seldom see blackheads in
mans face; II is because he fathers
It we'll when he shaves.
II you find that blackheads do not
come out using the ordinary toilet
soap, make a liquid lather of green
soap, which is not green but soap
which has not ripened. After scrub
bling well, rinse with very hot water
and then with cold and apply heal
ing cream.
In the morning spray your face
with cold water; apply cream again,
rub off as much as possible and dust
with a light rice powder. II you fol-
low this regime faithfully, regulate
your diet to very little meat, no pas
try and plenty of fruit and vegetables
and drink at least Two quarts OF wa
ter a day, you will find that you will
not be troubled with ugly little come
dones.
You must be sure. however. to rinse
all the soap off your face and apply
the healing cream.
Never retire at night without
cleansing your face of all dirt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

In the June issue of The
Monthly Cyclopedia and Medical
Bulletin of Philadelphia, edited
by Charles E. de NJ. Sajous, M.
I'D, L. L. d., appears the follow
|ing:-
Many physicians have come to re.
Iilize that caffeine, as daily consumed
n coffee and tea, has much TO do with
Nhe causation OF many annoying ALE
|nents that formerly were obscurely
|laeEosed and vaguely treated. Al
when taken In daily doses OF six or
Lnorc grains. must exert a harmful &C.
ZION on the nervous circulatory and
digestive systems. Its action must also
|nodify the action OF other drugs pre-
fcribed by the physicians"
Continuing. this article says;
Postum, the well-known cereal bev-
RraRe, made Of clean, hard wheat and
"a small percentage OF molasses, has
peen the means OF effecting an easy
Ehango from coffee and it's harmful
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n wholesome.
harmless. nourishing beverage"
Eminent analysts such as Jrof ]. W.
|Mallet. Of the University OF Virginia.
pave proven that a cup OF coffee tonly
rhree .hfths coffee and the rest milk
r entains about y grains Of caffeine.
A government report Issuing April
Y, this year, from the Bureau of Chem
|stry, shows that the deadly con 60
|irug, caffeine. administered in small
Poses. caused the death OF cats. dogs
so6lts and guinea pigs In few hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

ST. Joseph's college alumni win
give the annual excursion to fash
moo pork, Tuesday. Aug. 10. The
boat VIII leave the Griswold-st. dock
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
Collars Rank Above Dogs.

Once a stolen dog, big or little. has
been removed TO place OF safety. IL
IL straightway deprived OF its collar
from which the name Is erased. Dog
thieves never steal collar. The rea-
son is that. in the eyes OF the law. II
Is a much more seruois offense TO steal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13


nd - s1e
( 49,. M Aspiring.
All the patent blood purifiers" that
were ever sold 10 gullible public
'hre worse than no medicine at all.
There is no more reason why one
.shocid take bitter herbs and bad
whisky in spring than in winter or
fall. They are bad enough any time
bf year-perhaps little worse in
Spring than NJ other times, for after
the long confinement of winter most
Folks are little run down in power
20 resist such posons.
The real spring medicine, the only
'bn6 indicated in such cases, is spring
btself-spring air and spring sun in
unlimited uantities and of quality
- pure a. san be oht"ned.
w II
g. W. gin u ing .
tf the sun isn't shining, walk under
The spring clouds. And don't be too
Fearful of spring showers. Rain wa
her is only water after ALL and you
ean't catch your death of cold" in
hny rain. however wet you may be,
~ you Keep OH waning ldsI euou6h
10 keep warm.
If you can get access to the earth,
make garden. No better spring medi-
cine than that. for 1t is pure spring
backed up by gentle and interesting
exercise.
Whatever you do, don't take any
dope of bitter herbs and alcohol
with the belief that 1t Is necessary to
lake such stun in the spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

put IL on lead and then picked up
King Charles spaniel valued at SIS
Taking both dogs home. he sailed
forth again In the afternoon and
secured another toy Pomeranian.
Big dogs can be found with only a
little more difficulty. When an expert
spots" one worth stealing he hangs
about the house OF its owner-some-
times for days at a stretch-till II
comes out alone, and. by, means OF a
decoy animal, entices II round the
corner. when he either fastens It to
lead or places ii In a vehicle In wait
ing. A well-known school" used TO
whisk dogs away In bakers barrow,
and OF late the handy taxicab has
many times been used for a similar
nurnOaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

The Misses Finley, OF Pass Chris
tan, Miss, are the guests OF their
sister, Mrs, John w. Chester, No. 81
Eliot-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE
BY a PHYSICIAN.

There is one spring medicine
Nd - sG'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

Mrs. James Cleland, Jr., gave
luncheon in the Hotel Pontchartrain,
Saturday, later taking her guests to
the matinee, In the Garrick theater.
entertaining in honor OF Mrs and
Miss Charbonneau, and Miss Baker,
all OF New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

Mrs. Russell A. Alger. Jr.. and chill
dren are In Dinard, France, visiting
Mrs. Ayers father. Deming Jarves,
who, with Mrs. Jarves, makes his
home in this famous French resort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

The first word-A beautiful COM
pIexion Is the first requisite TO beauty
of face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Gladys Anne Baldwin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Baldwin. No.
s56 Springwells-ave., 10 Harold Moi
fatt Brown, OF Omaha, Neb, formerly
OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

|. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fullerton, No.
"a king-ave.. announce the engage
i.ment OF their daughter, Miss Anna
Fullerton. to William II. Thomas. of
,Elyria, o.. the wedding to take place
fn September.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

The engagement OF Miss Kathryn
Marie Heating. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. II. Heating to James Sullivan,
.pf Rochester, N. Y, is announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
4-O72c
NOTICE OF CONTEST
(Fnr pnhllOo rtn-N

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Los Angeles. Cal
f6r9I chY6S SSvfnesF r. sTEWARr " 1s1s of Ell Cen
tro, California. Contestee:
warER 1G2 are cheSby heTsRy n1,isG nn siv.. that
tional City. California. as his postofiee
this office his duly corroborated ap-
cancellation of your homestead. entry
No: O1243s. made March s, 1911, for
s.W. 4 section 50, township 16' So,
grounds for his contest he alleges that
said entryman has never resided upon
said land and has wholly abandoned it
past.
You are, therefore, further notified
by YOU, and your said entry will be
Cancelled hereunder without your fIr-
before this office a% or on appeal appeal. IL 'tHes yos
fail to file in this office within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication o.
swer. under oath. specifically meeting
St contest; or II you fail within that
| that you have served a copy Of your
answer on the said contestant either
in,s IN person; pan;. or by registered mail, II
Of a copy Of your answer to the con-
testant In person, proof Of such service
must DC elIuoE t0c SalQ contestants
| written acknowledgment Of his receipt
| Of the copy. showing the date Of its
| receipt. or the affidavit of the person
| ing when and where the copy was
| delivered; IL made by registered mail,
proof OF such service must consist Of
the affidavit of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when and
the postoffice to which 1t was mailed.
and this affidavit must be accompanied
| by the postmaster's receipt for the let
ter.
You should state in your answer the
name Of the postoffice to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
o. r.. w. ROBINSON, Receiver.
Imperial Valley Press, Ell Centre, Cal
Date of first publication, Nov. IS.
Date Of second publication, Nov. Is.
Date of third publication, Dec. 2.
1912. p'h' O''' .
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
|SEEKZNG VOTES AMONG STRANGERS
WILL PROVE VERY PROFITABLE
Do
Subscriptions Pie

Candidates will find that seeking
subscription votes among strangers
will prove very profitable. Many peo-
pie not now subscribing to The Press
will. if requested. and their new sub
scription, payments pile up votes much
faster than old subscribers renewals.
In the community there are many
people not subscribing to The Press
who should. They realize they should
be subscribers, but for some reason or
other are not. Get in touch with them
and secure their subscriptions.
The Press is the Imperial Valleys
leading publication. which, coupled
with its fine news facilities. makes 1t
paper of unusual value and interest.
Every resident should be a subscriber
to it, It is a paper Of merit, clean and
ably edited, that carries all the news
Of interest, local or foreign; published
for the interest and welfare of the COM
munity. The community's interest is
its interest. The community's prosper
ity guages it's prosperity Its interest
and the community's are one and iden-
teal A good and sufficient reason why
every resident should be subscriber
and reader of The Press.
In every locality there is constant
change in inhabitants. Old residents
move out and new ones move in. Can
cidates when searching for votes, look
up these newcomers for a subscription
to The Press. The first to call will be
the one to get it. Request it, and it is
yours.
One meets with but a few people who
will not subscribe for a home paper.
The few one does meet will, with a lit
tie diplomatic persuasion. Convert
them to your way of thinking by point
ing out the advantage of having the
news of the community from day to
day. Every one acknowledges the
value of knowing what is going on at
home. This is the function every
home newspaper performs, a function
Of inestimable value to every resident,
one they cannot afford to be without
1t is just as easy to secure votes
among strangers as friends. Tell the
stranger of the merits of The Press
and why you are seeking subscriptions.
One can find as much sympathetic CO.
operation among strangers as friends
This little old world of ours is just
chucked full of fellowship for those
who seek it. Hundreds are finding
il and you can if you SO desire. Can
didates, you will find just as many
votes among strangers as among your
friends Accordingly, go forth and
get them.
A well established and acknowledged
fact is that people who often profess
to be ones friends are anything but
friends when it comes to a showdown.
Many of the candidates will find those
whom they believe their friends and
from whom they expect to secure sub
scriptions when asked will refuse them,
using their so-called friendship as
subterfuge. 1t is regretable fact
but one every candidate in the race
for votes will find out before its end
This one reason. more than any other,
makes it clear why it is profitable to
secure votes among strangers. One
meets a stranger on an equal footing
without friendships or obligations to
stand between. solicits them for a sub
scription to a meritorious publication.
at reasonable price, which gets that
which the vote gatherer seeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

&c. c. p, Secs. 1490-14921
In the Superior Court OF the County of
Imperial State of California.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Strunk, Deceased.
Estate of John Strunk, deceased.
dersigned. John F. Strunk, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
lication of this notice to the said John
F: Strunk, administrator, at the office
of Dan v. holland, room 2, Beach block,
Ell Centro, California, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, County of I'm
perial.
Dated November End, A. d. 1912
JOHN F. STRUNK,
Administrator of the Estate of John
Strunk, Deceased. sat-nov3O