davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
SIDE LOTS
ABDUCTION
Tuesday, June Is,
$3.50 P. NJ.
THE H. A. ETHERIDGE PROPERTY,
Bedford place and Eighth street All
splendid sites for high-class homes. The
Bedford place lots slightly elevated,
level and we'll shaded with
All Improvements Down
and Paid For

Including macadam, tile sidewalks sewer,
water and gas.
THE EIGHTH STREET lots have tile
sidewalks and water.
THE LOCATION of this property en-
bodies every feature that goes to make
desirable homes Two blocks from street
car. four blocks from Tenth street school,
and only two blocks from beautiful Pied
mont park, with its lake and spacious
plavgroundS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Real Estate For Sale.
FOE SALE.

ONE BLOCK from car stop on the De
catur and East Lake car line, brand
new fiVe-Toom bungalow on a lot 81 by
about 400 feet deep, which runs back TO
the street car right-of-way This place
has not the city conveniences. but we be-
lieve they will he accessible within a few
months Price 50 ESQ on terms like rent
We offer this property both as good
home and 2 good Investment, on account
of its location and the depth Of the lot.
Before many years the rear Of the lot viii
be more valuable than the front, as IL
fronts the car line. See either Mr. Rad
ford or Mr.. j i Hook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
IA FoLLETTE 81 TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 14-Senator La
Toilette, Of Wisconsin, the progressive
presidential candidate, is 81 years old to-
day. He is enjoying the best of health
despite the TACT that he has just finished
an arduous campaign tour that took him
across the continent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
MCPHERSON AVE.

out on Mcpherson ave, between Haas
and Monument ave and near the Soldiers
Home car line, we have a brand new
veniences but has good well Of water.
situated on a lot 50x150 feet, for sl5 per
month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
For Houses.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Renting and Loans.
Bell Edgewood Atlanta Phone 1881
Atlanta Phone 1881.


147 McDONOUGH ST decatur Ga, ;
on the right going out McDonough
street. situated on very large elevated
lot We have a good two-story eight
room residence. with electric lights bath
sarG sink in the kitchen; has cabinet man
tels and comparatively a new house. IN a
gooG neighbOrhood. conVenient to schools.
churches and car lines This would make
any one an ideal home Price, $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

10 GAMBLER ST. Decatur. Ca
AT the above number on Gambler street
in Decatur, Ga we have a good eight
room residence with electric lights, gas,
bath and sink in the kitchen; in a GOOD
neighborhood, convenient to schools.
churches and ear line. Price, $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

THREE ACRES on River car line. four
room house. chicken house, fruit trees
etc. 80. 600 See Mr. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

A NEARLY new and very attractive six
room cottage on Edgewood avenue in
lnman Park. on lot 40xlS0 feet 70 a ten
fool alley, slightly above grade. This
place is a splendid value for 100 Very
attractive terms. See Mr. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Unfurnished Houses For Rent.
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED six-room cottage in Corne-
LA, Ga, during hot summer months for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Really Beautiful Lots

ON A splendid elevation; plenty Of shade
and in our opinion the cream of Bed
ford Place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
1t Is Easier to Sell a Good
Lot Than to Buy One

THERE are only so many available lots,
and they are building up fast. Soon you
will be forced beyond the railroads east or
north. This is positively the last devel-
opment between the business district and
Piedmont Two years ago this whole Sec
ton was solid woods. It's all opened up
now and building up rapidly Bedford is
the last chance MYRTLE STREET
MADE MONEY. A few years ago it was
as empty as Bedford is now. The few va
cant lots on it are now considered bar
gains at $50 and $70
Myrtle Street Made Money
A FEW YEARS AGO TT was as empty as Bed
ford is now. The few vacant lots on it are now
considered bargains at $50 and $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN. WE CAN PLACE 1T.

hierrts Linden we have
wash
4oxl2o $45 by the month $40 on lease
description
a
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Real Estate For Sale.
Real Estate For Sale.

l OlllOl wv, OdCul
day, June IS
SUBDIVISION OF WILSON-WALKER PROP
ERTY FORMERLY OWNED BY G. w AL
MAND DIR j. H. PHILLIPS. DIR. C. N. DONALD
son, ADJOINING MRS SISSON'S PROPERTY.
THESE LOTS ARE LOCATED RIGHT ON THE
NORTH DECATUR CAR LINE IN NORTH
KIRKWOOD, ON THE CORNER OF MURRAY
HILL AVENUE AND DEKALB AVENUE.
The North Decatur Car Line Passing in Front
of This Property, Has Five Minute
Schedule Early and Late
Get Off at Murray Hill Right at the
Property
SALE WILL START SATURDAY, JUNE THE
18th, 3 O'CLOCK P M. EASY TERMS: One
fourth cash, balance 6, r. IS, "a months at per
cent. Titles guaranteed perfect.
THIS PROPERTY is too we'll known to say much
about it. 1T lies we'll Murray Hill is beautifully
shaded street, of the prettiest in Atlanta De
tween Atlanta and New York, officially designated as
the National Automobile route by The Atlanta Jour
nal and New York Herald and is the main boulevard
between Decatur and Atanta-by the way of car
riage and horse automobile, electric car or Georgia
Railroad
BEAUTIFUL DRUID HILLS lies Immediately to
the north of the car line right at Murray Hill sta
ton, and these lots are the car line immediately
to the south of Murray Hill station Murray Hill
is to be paved and improved wonderfully into
magnificent boulevard between East Lake and the
present automobile drive, which lies only one block
from Murray Hill station, running into the main
boulevard as it turns toward Ponce DeIeon and the
Georgian Terrace
WATER MAINS have already been laid down Muir
ray Hill and DeKalb avenues furnishing the purest
artesan water from Kirkwood' famous artesian we'll
The sewer pipes have already been laid down De-
kalb avenue to this property and is passed up by
the city council of Kirkwood to be laid down Muir.
ray Hill avenue, and the work is promised to begin
without delay. We have already electric lights and
water and right at this property, and we are
assured beyond any doubt that the sewer will be laid
down Murray Hill avenue without delay.
SIDEWALKS WILL ALL BE LAID BY AUCTION
DATE. This is good property in of the very
best neghborhoods of any section of Atanta-among
refined, cultured. Christian people, home-owners-
and among the best citizenship of Georgia This
property by all odds the best residence lots that have
been offered auction in Atlanta territory in 1912
ENHANCEMENT is sure. Profits are certain These
lots will double in value in two years Remember
the date of sale. Saturday. June Is, 3 o'clock D. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
AGED WOMAN FORGETS
NAME OF NEW HUSBAND

WOODBURY., Nov. Mrs. Ellen
Huber, S. years old, of Philadelphia,
has forgotten the name Of her hus-
band, 80, to whom she was married
two weeks ago, much against the
wishes of her four children. So Bit
ter was the opposition that her ons
and daughter insisted that she trans
fer her property to them. She wa
the owner Of several farms in New
Jersey. Finally she consented and
came to the Office of the surrogate
in Woodbury. yesterday to record
the transfer of the title to her
property.
So bewildered was the old woman,
who was accompanied by one of her
sons, who is two years the senior of
his step-father, hat neither of them
was able to tell the name of the new
husband.
The surrogate was in a quandary,
50 he finally got the long-distance
telephone working and learned the
new husbands name was Alfonso
Gluck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
FRAUD WORKERS CAREDFOR
BY REPUBLICAN MACHINE

CAMDEN, Nov. Three of the
men who were convicted and punished
for their participation in the ballot
fraud cases here of 1910 have been
very kindly cared for" by the Re-
publican machine they served With
such costly fidelity. The trio who
have found favor and are now hold
ing jobs under the administration are:
John Golden, sergeant Of police;
served four months for debauching
the ballot-box. Now on duty as SER
geant of police.
"Pete" Stow, sergeant of police:
convicted of attempt to procure voter
to falsify register. Now on duty in
full uniform.
Samuel Corrigan, fireman; convicted
and served four months in Camden
county Jail for procuring a man to
vote falsely. Now On duty at the fire.
house, Fifth and Arch streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
cLAMOR AS A CAMPAIGN FEATURE.

mROLONGED clamor, which came into vogue in national
liz conventions in 1896, has also come into fashion at large
political meetings, and the aim is for one meeting to
,utdo another in the length of time the camor is kept up. Inc
period is calculated by the watch. Both in the convention ana
the mass meeting. this innovation is a veritable nuisance. A
convention meets for business and a mass-meeting is for logical
discussion. Clamor prevents business and chokes on the plat
form speaker. 1t also demoralizes delegates and audiences
AZ Chicago in 1896 the convention, which ought to have calmly
&C nsidered the party situation, was swept off its feet by a
clamorous demonstration and the party sat in sackcloth and
ashes for years afterward in expiation OF a great ofunoer. Inc
nearest approach to Mr.. Tafts characterization of the "gusty
passions of the mob" is this senselessly prolonged clamor IN a
great convention or assembly hall, which makes a riot of what
should be orderly proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01

children the latter would not seek
pleasures outside, and thereby go
astray.
The mayor cannot stop dancing any
more than he can stop drinking-a
man will walk ten miles for a drink,
and I have known girls to go the same
distance for a dance.
I have covered much ground in this
country, but have yet to see a saloon
keeper drag a man into his place and
make him drink, but l have seen
many men kicked out. The mar goes
in of his own free will and accord,
and a girl does likewise, as regards
dance halls.
A minister assails Mr.. Haussling
because those who vote for him are
buns and drunkards."
l am sorry to have to say that
should this party go among these
buns and drunkards he might be able
to do more good than condemning-he
ought to know that "the lower he
stoops, the higher he can lift"
AS to MI. Aronson's pledges and
promises, I would say that 1 have
been a Republican all my life, but [
never saw a Republican candidate an
angel. and I don't think Mr.. Aronson
has any wings. either. On the other
hand, Mr.. Haussling was "a good all
around mayor" six months ago. and
1 cannot understand why he cannot
be the same six months hence. So I
shall cast my vote Gas many other
Republicans wild for Mr.. Haussling.
as well as for Roosevelt.
j. A. PRICE.
"a Orleans street, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01

wish to convey the impression that
he is in favor OF allowing vice to have
free rein in the city; my only object
Is to show that the hypocritical
phrase ito put aside all party and
political considerations win not mis-
lead all of the citizens of Newark.
The result OF the scandal mongers'
activities, who pose as reformers, is
that Newark is advertised all over
the country as a city of the utmost
lawlessness, to the lasting disgrace
and shame of our city.
The evil effects of this advertise
ment win be felt by the city for
some time, both morally and COM
mercially.
MY own notion of the one hundred
leading citizens is that they are allow
ing themselves to be made to work
for the election of Aronson; his back
ers realizing how they could turn the
matter to their advantage, proceeded
to harness up the one hundred lead
ing citizens to do theajob. After cleo
ton Newark will again, upon calm
reflection, realize that as n swallow
does not make a summer, nor a few
places of seeming i1l-repute make
Newark a city of vice.
Let us hope, however, thai the one
hundred leading citizens will not drop
the matter for which they have organ
lied, but proceed to make an investi-
cation of the real u se of vice and
kindred crime, and let us hope, also,
that they will propose a real and
practical solution Of the unfortunate
condition. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM UMSTADTER,
Secretary Local 268, United Brewery
Workers of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
THE CRISIS IN THE BALKANS.

en HE hour is at hand for the concert of Europe to snow
it's hand, if it has got a hand to show "nen III sre'.
powers came to an understanding years ago III regaru
10 the statu quo in the near East the small Balkan states were
not taken into account. They were looked upon as mere pa"ns
IN the game. If they made any trouble an army corps coulo
settle it. The wise chanceHeres of Europe that for a quarter
q a century have comnlacently beheld the violation of Turkeys
promises of reforms in Macedonia and her butcherles II Ohrls-
tians were not much disturbed when the small states suddenly
began to arm against Turkey. What could these recipe naliohs
10 except invite castigation by Turkey? When they began TO
show what they could do it became at once apparent that there
was no real concert of Europe, and dismay filed the chancei-
leries. The allied states now have the Turk fairly pinned TO
he wall and their objective is Constantlnople, which hen
armies will soon reach. 1t is time for the great powers TO act
Tor their statu quo. And what can they do? WHAT will they 90!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
THE PANIC AT THE SAVINGS BANK.

II Y ITH thousands of small wage-earners among the de-
WV positors in a savings bank there are always some who
are ignorant, excitable and disposed to take fright
about their deposits. Many panicky runs on banks have been
|eaused by this class of people. The Perth Amboy Savings In
|stitution is now undergoing an experience of the kind. An
who had some money in the bank applied after bank
hours to withdraw it, and, being unable to do so, spread an
slarm among other aliens, who swarmed to the bank to de-
niand their deposits. Yesterday nearly 100000 was paid out,
and the interest was sacrificed by the depositors. In all such
ctses some among those who withdraw their savings lose their
money by theft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
COAL EXPORTS GROWING FAST.

HILE our coal operators keep on crying that their
WV product is scarce and raising prices accordingly, they
have plenty to spare for foreign lands. American
exports of coal have increased $50 per cent. both in quantity
and value during the past decade, and 500 per cent. in two
decades. Last year they were worth $52 900, against
SOL 100000 in 1902 and $~s,3OOOOO in 1892. And the figures do
not include nearly $23,O00 900 worth of bunker coal for vessels
in the foreign trade which went out of the country in the last
fiscal year. Very soon the amount of coal passing out of the
United States in a twevemonth is going to reach the 500,
100000 mark. Canada is getting by far the greater part of
or n a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
VOTERS QUIT CAPITAL
FOR THEIR HOME TOWNS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The exodus
of voters from the District of Column
bia to various States began today,
and the advance guard will be fol-
lowed by others in ever-increasing
numbers. Nearly 1900 Republican
voters will quit work in the capital
between now and Monday and de-
part for those sections of the coun-
try where they maintain a legal resi-
dence, according to T. Lincoln Town
send, director of the Republican cam
paign headquarters here. Fully as
many, if not more, Democratic voters
also will depart, the neighboring
States of Virginia and Marylanl
claiming many hundred qualified
voters who spent most of their time
in the District of Columbia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
MARTYRS TO THE HAT-pIN CAUSE.

m BOVE any manmade law womankind places the higher
and unwritten law of her own sweet will about what
she shall and shall not wear. Sixty women, most of
them socially prominent, in Sydney, New South Wales, have
gone to Jail rather than pay fines for wearing hatpins that
stuck out too far. And as these colonial danes read the news
from London. the next thing will be a "hunger strike" which
has just got another English sufra gette out of prison and may
be depended upon to turn the Australian amazons and their
lethal weapons loose upon the community.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
MR.. BRYAN OPTIMISTIC.

Nn r. BRYAN optimism is characteristic. In all the cam
NVll paigns in which he was an unsuccessful candidate for
President he displayed that calm confidence in results
which animates the address made public today. Mr.. Bryan
vas in control of the Baltimore convention and dictated its
platform. He brought about the defeat of Speaker Clark, the
candidate of the convention majority. He made the one issue
of doubt for his party, as in 1896. Mr.. Bryan feels his response
biity for results, but his optimism never deserts him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
TAMMANYS GREAT DEMONSTRATION.

eT AMMANY never does things by halves, as the big turnouts
in Madison Square Garden and the Bronx last night
showed. The charge that Tammany would be lukewarm
in the campaign because it's delegation at Baltimore was so
bitterly assailed has been confuted. and it was thoroughly dis
credited by the events of last night. That the national and
State tickets will have the full support of the organization
leaders cannot be doubted, now that the national contest is
virtually narrowed down to two candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01

thai their initiative is sterilized and
they crouch behind the tariff well
scared even to look over it. They
have not grasped the American spirit.
They do not operate In the American
way. They are the Bourbons of
American industry. They cannot
compete as things are. They will not
learn how to do so. Meanwhile other
manufactures among us whose faces
are turned toward the light and
whose minds are open to truth are
prospecting while the unbeilevers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
CHOCOLATES vs.. CHEERINd.

fN ITHER female enthusiasm or male galIantry must be at
IT. a discount in Northwestern University, where the girls
have been forbidden to go to the football games with
tie bows. 1t is explained that the girls eat chocolates instead
ri helping the boys cheer, and also take the minds of the male
sfndpnts of the game. Here is a novel argument against COZ
ffeHtion, but maybe il the team would play Nbetter football
as would think less Of chocolates and more1of cheering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
l7RE4f55E54R'

The Star extends the privilege OF these
column to the public and invites signed
hundred words treating OF topics Of the
hOur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01

AAAe "a ~
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Sir-In a news item appearing in
the Newark News Of the Oath instant
Councilman James ]. McAteer, of
Kearny, was quoted as defending the
action of the authorities of that town
in the passing of the tax budget OF
that town for the year 1912, wherein
the taxpayers are compelled to pay
the sum of $31, 800 in excess Of last
years appropriations for local pur-
poses. The amount raised for local
purposes last year was $226, 331.01 this
year Mr.. McAteer and his colleagues
have decreed that the taxpayers must
pay for. local purposes the sum of
s256, 223.S6 Therefore I maintain that
the expenses of conducting local af-
fairs have increased $31, 890.S5 in
year. Mr.. McAteer is further report
ed as having touched on the increase
of county tax; if there is such an
increase how does that xcuse the
large increase of local tax?
The result of the increasing of the
bonded Indebtedness has resulted in
an increase of $13, s 6.66 for interest
and sinking fund charges (outside Of
interest and sinking fund charges on
school bonds) to be paid owe the
amount appropriated last year for
the same purpose. Increases this year
for other purposes are: Salaries,
$500; fire department, $4,000; print
ing. $1,000; Fairgrounds, $1,000, no
part thereof for sites; maintenance
of fire houses, $500; election expenses,
$3.50; police, 81, 700. and schools, 3d.
974.19.
Notwithstanding the effort of Mr..
McAteer and his colleagues to ex-
plain, the fact still remains that the
taxpayers must raise $s1, Ss0.s5 more
this year than last for purely local
purposes. no part Of this increase
going for county tax but appropriated
for local purposes only. Respect
fully, RALPH /. BUSH.
Kearny, Oct. rs. 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
"a Orleans street, Newark.


To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-In an article published yestef-
day a certain man, whose name is
given as Nathan Steinfeldt, is said
to have interrupted an open-air meet
ing of some of my campaigners at
the johnson & Murphy shoe factory
with insulting remarks, in which he
coupled my name and that Of Meier
Newman, and insisted that whatever
reputation either of us have as pa-s
irons of charity is undeserved.
In so far as I myself am concerned
I do not care to discuss any reputa-
ton 1 may have along that line. II
would simply refer him to any Of the
worthy charitable institutions in
Newark.
But it pains me to think that be-
cause I happen to be a friend OF Mr..
Newman, and because he anne to the
front for me, to counterfeit a ma
licious campaign lie, he should be
subject to a slanderous attack. The
individual who made the attack is
quoted as saying that Mr.. Newman
has a monopoly on chicken markets
and robs the poor with his high
prices. The Meier Newman with
whom he connects me has never been
in the poultry business. He is now
retired. He is an old and respected
resident of Newark, the father of DR..
E. P. Newman and Jacob L. New
a the lawyer. He was one of the
founders of the Hebrew Free School,
and all his life has been actively in
terested in charities.
Such an attack upon a mar like
him is an attack upon the cause OF
charity. 1t cannot do any harm to
me, o can it injure an unblemished
reputation like his. 1t can cause an
~noyance-the same kind of annoyance
that would be caused any ~respecta-
BILE citizen If he were pelted with
mud while walking along the street.
This campaign has given birth to
many instances OF this sort and
I hereby protest, in the interest Of
fair play and public decency, against
the liberation of such methods, and I
ask the public to support me in my
protest. LOUIS v. ARONSON.