davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
6c0I500UOodH0fJ
Home in the East


NEWPORT, Oct 2S.-New York
architects have drawn plans for Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, parents
of the "s10o,O00,0o baby" for the
construction of the largest farm and
residence place in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean have resided
farm Of Reginald Norman, for two
seasons, and are SO delighted with
country life in Rhode Island that they
will live here for the greater por-
ton of the year when their new resi-
dence is completed. Just when this
will be is not known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

At an inquest held at A. c. Hem
perlys undertaking chapel In East
Point a verdict of suicide was re-
turned.
search of the house failed to re-
veal any note of explanation by the
farmer for his deed.
Mr.. O'Dell formerly resided in At
lanta at No. As Kendall street. He
had been a carpenter, but his poor
health forced him to give up that oc-
cupation. Three months ago he re-
moved to College Park.
His sons are employed in Atlanta
offices. Besides his children, Mr..
O'Dell is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Thomas Fuller, of Alpharetta, Ga.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

DURHAM, n. c., Oct. Estate
Senator Victor S. Bryant, one Of the
best lawyers in North Carolina, in an
address at the dedication of monu-
ment to Sergeant of Police G. P.
Gates, made an attack on the Dur
ham police department, declaring
that although Sergeant Gates was
not of that type, the police as a rule
would stretch the truth to convict in
necent persons Efforts may be made
to investigate local police methods
owing to his remarks.
Gates was killed by Felix Conlxley
several months ago while on duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
H0U0HJ HI1SHV

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 2s.-In q
pistol battle at Edmonton, KY, Dep
uty Sheriff A. ]. Franklin was shot
four times through the body; Lind
sey Doweil, a farmer, was shot in
the forehead, and Frank Dowell was
shot Through a hand. According 10
a statement made by Franklin, he
shot Lindsey Dowell and claims he
was shot by c. B. Pendleton, a drug
gist. No one seems to know what the
trouble was about or how many took
part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
TO TOUR COAST LINE

WAYCROSS, Oct 28.--After their
annual meeting In Richmond early in
November, the directors and officers
of the Atlantic Coast Line are ex-
pected TO make tour of the com
pany's property, spending some time
in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
III 1UCC01F0f bf011oN

HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 2s.-The
Pope Manufacturing Company was
to-day placed in the hands of a re-
ceiyer 1t has an authorized capital
stock of 100000 common and $2.-
500, 900 6 per cent preferred.
The company is engaged in the
manufacture of motor vehicles Of all
descriptions.
Colonel George Pope, treasurer of
the company, was named receiver. He
will continue the business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
WANTS LOWER FARES.

COLUMBUS, Oct 2S.-The Column
that it would take steps at once to
secure a reduction from cents to
2l-2 cents per mile in passenger
rates on the Central of Georgia Rail-
road from points In Alabama to this
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Postmaster General
Plans Atlanta Trip

Postmaster General Bureson will
probably visit Atlanta the latter part
of the week on tour of inspection of
the postoffices in the leading cities of
the country, according to advices re-
ceived by Postmaster Boiling H. Jones.
In acknowledging receipt of informa-
ton of the intended visit of Mr.. Burie-
son or one of his confidential advisers,
Mr.. Jones urged that the Postmaster
General himself come to Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Seeks to Regulate
Sale of Bichloride

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Amend-
ments to the pure food law to regu-
late the packing and distribution of
bichlertde of mercury will be urged
on Congress by Representative James
X. Mann, author of the law.
The accidents to Isaac Levy, of
New York, and Banker Walker, of
Macon, Ga" said Mr.. Mann o-day,
have brought demand for such
legislation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
SEEKS PARDoNs FOR TWO.

DALTON, Oct. 2S.-Judge G. G..
Glenn is circulating a petition to be
sent the Prison Commission asking
for a full pardon for Joe Mathis and
Pink Miller, convicted here and sem
fenced to the penitentiary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
wv 6cS1Otjn

WASHINGTON, Oct ps
the protests of the Anti-so1s
League, the United States has ds aioon
to close two of the three harriaed
maintained on Government pronea as
In the District of Columbia 'pefty
The third saloon is allowed f.
main for the present, inasmucb .a re-
is connected with a hotel. 's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Cf1AMBERLIN JOHNSON DuBOSE co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Until Now These Hats Were $3.50

4/.OU
But let's get at the statistics.
The list shows that there hats previously S. co.
hat $85o dozen that SCI co. $1,000 and
$25oo the others from $1,000 to $780, which now
divided into two lots at $500 and one shows that
only three hats are not reduced SO much as one-half
It's to be a fine sale!
For somehow other hats grow prettiest and be-
comnges in this millinery section They hats that women
take to- that women like because they different from or
binary hats.
And now that this first sale of the season. readiust
met stocks prices have been treated dastcay eco
noy without sacrifice the becomngness of ones haH IS
compelling
There are thirty-6ve hats at $3.50
There ninety hats at $500
They are styles you would be wearing right now with
tailored suits and silk Dress few more ess occa
sions Velves and pushes rule and there are plenty of black
vevets. r' - ~
Trimmings fancy feathers favored wide ribbon bows
flowers, and there is touch of fur and then
But over and above the materials and the trimmings stands
that chic and sarness line and of cotrasted and blended
coors that tell very plainly these hats made bv artists
Indeed, it's to be fine sale! y ~
begins with the opening of the store at e;obt cl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
D Park
Jays

lie had
[O'Dell,
Farmer,
In COL
hath at
hg.
! years
tof his
i never
noO0ed
Enron
las the
bf the
elieved
|rlying
Yer Of
las he
NMaude
D sons,
On the
sous,
TO the
Rl the
The evening world., 1913-07-19

will continue TO spread Indefinitely.
This means continually rising land val
ues, for 1t ID a real estate axiom that
values follow population.
This has been illustrated with much
force in Corona. where l have been
active for many years. Ten years have
added heavily In percentage to the vol
ume Of population there and land values
have more than doubled In many sec
lions. In fact. from a sparsely settled
community Corona Is now merging into
the form OF land utility which justines
the erection OF nathouses. and in addi-
tlon to forty-eikht one-famlly and two
family dwellings which l have under
construction I have started work upon
row Of hathouses with stores-quite
like the structures which one sees In
the cities.
This means that the land IN capable
Of yielding a better return than could
be obtained from private dwellings.
1t Is only a matter OF time when q
large part Of the main parts OF Corona
Will be available for nathouscs. because
the transit facilities there are becoming
20 perfect that 1t Ia as readily accessible
10 the metropolitan business centres az
hre the big fathouse districts OF Har-
lem and the Bronx. Its cheaper land
enables It's builders to give better
houses with more room. light and ali
for less money than rent-payers can 20,
In the more crowded sections. There 1,
no doubt that the movement OF
population along the lines OF least re-
sIstance will be sure TO contribute
The evening world., 1913-07-19

Simple seml-svening gowns that are
not too dainty for practicability are be-
ing much worn these warm summer
evenings. And most women delight IN
the opportunity tvhich the short SUM
mer affords for ths wearing of these
pretty little frocks. Any one may A.
ford several Of them.sif the style and
materials are given careful considers
ton. Silk vo!les. crepes and laces are
inexpensive. ahd many times just now
short Lengths can Do obtained at much
reduced prices.
/ am, showing here an effective little
gown which can be developed at very
little COST One length OF any wide ma
terial or two lengths Of narrow goods
Is ell that 10 needed for the skirt. while
~ yards Of chiffon cloth or net would
cut the .waist and tunic. including the
scant ruffles. which finish the short
sleeves and tunic. A remnant OF nve
or six inch wide lace banding (about
hve-eishths OF yard Ia the only real
trimming. and this 10 given weight BY
being piped with satin or velvet match
The evening world., 1913-07-19
HELP WANrEp-EEMALE.

neIr WANIeUEreMAte:
r Is BON WEAVERS-EirSt
class wenVers can secure
steady employment at good
wages mt the fremont Mills,
17Ath st. and Park av.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Building of the Home
As q Matter of EcOnOn,u
Operator, Who Has Put
Up Over Three Hundred
Dlpellings tn the Corona
Section Of Queens Dur
ing the Past Ten Years,
Says That Wage Farmers
Are Spreading Rapidly
to Suburbs.
~ THOMAS oAlv.

This is q most Significant period In the
home life Of metropolitan New York.
Conditions are changing rapidly.
wase-earners are spreading into the
suburbs in greater numbers than ever
before. The city centres. whether they
be in Manhattan, the Bronx or Brook
Ign. are becoming more and moro I'M
At for real homes Too much business
and frivoiity are crowdins into the old
home districta They are setting I'm
possible ~ . result Of population con.
sestiqn for wholesome homes. Families
Of thk moro substantial class that seek
to better themselves both IN culture.
hea,thful environment and In finances
arc building up the outside rapid tran
sit territory with small dwellings that
are equal In comfort and conveniences
to the best that the city offers, while
the cost IL far below that Of city DWELL
inss.
A. Q builder am In . position 70
speak with some authority upon the
volume Of this movement Of the city
wAze sarners. because I Ave >built and
sold over 900 houses during the past
decade to this particular class OF New
Workers. have found them more
eager and more numerous each year In
their hunt for the type Of suburban
dwelling that can DO bought for $500
q $4,000. While II IL true that most
Of them pay only q few hundred dol
lars In cash. they are as substantial a.
any class Of real estate buyers. and
their homecoming operation. al q rule.
stimulates their financial ambition so
keenly that the average buyer finds
himself able to pay for his property
within . shorter time thar he had 'hs-
ured upon at the start.
EXPANSION OF SMALL HOMES
ADDS TO cirY's RESOURCES:
waRe-earners from the crowded chv
spreading In this manner are exerting a
powerful influence In the development Of
suburban territory. Those that stay
within the city limits are adding vast
ly In the aggregate to the assessed
valuations upon which the municipality
figures Its financial resources. Those
who 20 beyond the city line into ad
Joining counties are still adding to th'
prestige OF ne METROPOLIS because the!
afe Joining NE movement Of expansion
which II breaking In new residentia
territory for the metropolitan masses
1t all tends to make New York a great
er and stronger population centre .i'
The advance OF land values as re
suit OF the home expansion has bee
one OF the most profitable features o
the movement TO home buyers. TIL
metropolis has been spreading steadh
and there IL every indication that
The evening world., 1913-07-19

ing the girdie. This could b Of tie
skirt material II desired.
A pale green French crepe for the
skirt portion gathered q little all the
way around could bs overhuns with pelf
color chiffon cloth A. short tunic
which In the front reveals short. loose
panel OF cream lace banding. The waist
portion Of chiffon cloth with the lace
used In the front could be belted with
black velvet nobon. In combining dit.
fsrent materials for this model. con.
trastinG colors may also be used. In.
stead OF green chiffon cloth over green
crepe. cream dotted net would BE- pretty.
while a prettiiy patterned lace would
show OF we'll. Using net and lace In
this way. soft silk or crepe de- Chine
would combine beautifully for the skirt
part. A dainty lowered silk. from
which the cordings are also made. could
have a belt Of plain color or black
velvet II desired. the whole Of this
frock may be developed In one material,
; such A. chiffon cloth. marQuisette. soft
silk or wolfe.
It may be plain or figured. lowered
: or dotted; when In the use OF cordings
made from contrasting material or
color q pretty effect 10 sure to Be
gained.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
HELP WANrEp-MALG.

HELP WANTEo-MAlG.
Wan EiI fUk U. ). AnMN, sUis vo.sr.. q.
.,n: q uaiisa state o; men .ss Ss,: = ssssf
Sssssrsa ,h.,i '1,:..,sn . Sss,ns cisis'ns ss2e
pad and write the English Language. Iw u
i,osfm.ticn apply to Hssruitin. Ofn.sr. u g ~.
Rroohlyn. N. r.: 1g3 Newark av.. Jsssse Ciky.
Y T.. ~ srv r~~--''tirs .ts',or.
RAILROAD BRAkEMEN. betvesn the sses u q
and Is years, for rad aud yard service; standard
Wages, Apply at ~ beaver 81. after y \. y,
Ss,uriay, July 10. applicants must pass necessary
examinations.
WANTED -Ma'trcs, maker married. man ~
ferrei; steady work TO good workman with soud
habits Ienry Muason 90. Mn,Lon. y. Y.
The evening world., 1913-07-19

net. AZ the sides whore II runs
Into the belt let . psplum portion
start TO hang over the skirt around
the back. 4 belt OF white kid could
Be worn with IL. Make the shrt
With three deep tuoks at equal dis
taaoss apart, the last one ~ ths
knees. Lace fr1iis could finish the
Asok and sleeves. go,
Deer Fsshioa Editor:
l have a white marQuisstte dress from
last year trimmed with openwork lace
the skirt and waist. givi-S a
deep yoke effect on the latter. How can
! hx II up suitable for wear at a
dance? have had II cleaned. 20 It
looks perfectly fresh. Am twenty-three
years of age. Il. II.
4 dainty slip OF net trimmed
with ribbon shoulder straps, lace
ana rossbuds which would show
through the blouse Of your waist
would add great deal. Alsts
deep Aounos Of lace with rosshuas
trimming IL would show through
the skirt portion. Then . Wide
girdls Of pink or blue ribbon drop
ping ON the left hip to tie with
long ends would enhance your
frock sufficiently.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fsshion Editor:
l have three yards OF white wolfe and
two yards OF rose pink wolfe to use for
q dress How would you suggest hav-
ing Il made? Want something becom-
Ing and effective. ! am nineteen years
Of age. very slim and five feet six
inches tall. MARIE II.
a Mttls eoatss eject Of the rose
would bs pretty. mako it With
long slsevss set from . drop
shoulder uzs, ana IN the front let
Il part away q he bust Nls TO
reveal a. undsrbiouss Of tucked
The evening world., 1913-07-19
EW POPULATION DEMANDS
BIG PUBLIC WORKS.

To my mind, Corona IL one OF the
ideal home building localities which are
to he drawn within the nva-ccnt-farc
rapid transit zone by the dual subway
system. Its new elevated railroad lines
will give IL direct connection with the
Interbotough and Brooklyn kapid Tran
sit Eye ems into all parts Of Manhattan.
the Bronx and Bfooklyn at a single
fare. This will prove a remarkable fac
tor In the development OF the Corona
section OF Queens. The troleys and the
Long Island Railroad give II splendid
transit service at present.
Corona has plenty OF green fields m
well as good society and all OF the con-
vtniences OF the city. IL Is one OF the
most heaithfui places to be found. as is
proven by the statistics of the Health
Department. In this respect. II Ia apt
to make an even better record In the
future, because great new sewer mains
are being completed through jackson
avenue and many other thoroughfarcs
city authorities are recognising the
claims OF the district M a result OF It's
record-breaking building activities dur.
ing the past few years and Its rapidly
increasing population In In u position
to exact a constantly expanding share
Of public expenditures. The city Ia
finishing now Public School No, % In
one OF the most lively building sections
OF the town. and the Department Of
Public Works has begun to transform
many old dirt thoroughfarcs into con-
crete or asphalt roads Jackson avenue
Is being turned into ono OF tho best
automobile highways In that part Of
Long Island.
These transformations. especially tho
The evening world., 1913-07-19

Corona, but to all such favornbly sit
uated communities during the coming
few years of immense rapid transit
changes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13
SPRAY YOUR TREES.
If You Don't, the Fruit In.
spector viii Enforce the
Law against You.

The farmers generally are COM
planning about the low price OF ap-
pies and the general poor market
conditions. While 1t is true that the
producer has been getting 1t in
the neck" at the hands OF some of
the middle men, still this is only
one of the causes of the poor mar
ket conditions that have prevailed
during the past season.
Whatcom county soil can. and
does, produce some of the finest
apples grown, but htese fine apples
are grown by men who prune, spray
and cultivate their orchards. NO
man can hope to produce fine fruit
on trees that are never given any
care, and the day when ANY old
thing'"in the way of an apple Will
find a market is gone. 1t is gone
for two reasons: first. because there
is too much good fruit grown for
the poor stuff to be in demand, and
second, because the Washington
horticultural laws are being more
rigidly enforced and the poor quail
ity OF fruit is being destroyed.
In a good many sections of the
county the farmers realize this
and are pulling out their old apple
trees and planting others in their
place. 1t is a great deal better to
do this than to take chances on
the inspector being compelled to en-
force the law. which Is rather Sc
we're on the man who does not prop
erly care for his orchard. And this
year he is going to enforce the law
very strictly.
All trees should be sprayed now
and given thorough cleaning up
ii growers expect to have any rea-
sonably clean and perfect fruit this
year. Also, this is necessary in
order to escape the penalty for not
cleaning up and complying with the
law.
1t may be repeated and with en-
phasis that the fruit inspector Is
not going to pass up any trees that
are not properly cared for. If the
growers do not obey the require
ments of the law. there is NO alter
consequences must he
met. as those who are endeayoring
to have clean orchards must be pro-
tected.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13

According to the Snohomish Ad-
vance, this is what one man did
in the line of berry growing In that
section of the country:
Adolph Heck Is an example of
how a man can succeed in this
country. He came here from Wis
consin about ten years ago and
started in at mill work. He found
bare living and in looking around
decided to try gardening in which
he made fair success. He found that
there was some demand for raspber-
ries and planted a quarter acre OF
the Cuthbert ret variety. v; en- they
rame 10 Bearing. he founI dat he
private trade and is now getting
private trade and is nOg getting
$50 crutes a year from his quarter
acre. Everybody knows Mr.. Heck
aud now that he has made up his
mind to plant as much ground &c
these berries as he can handle, will,
readily believe that the crop is q
paying one. 1t can be handled with
far less labor than vegetables and
gives a surer return. Mr.. Heck fl
CURES that the Cuthbert berries will
pay from $500 to $500 per acre and
clear from 5000 to $500 per acre
after all expenses are paid. He
makes the Interesting statement thai
an acre Of Cuthbert raspberries Is
better investment than $4,000
placed out at interest"
Now. II that can be done on
land at SnOhomish, better can be
done on land at or near Lynden
because we have the better land.
Raise berries. and enjoy prosperity
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13
Base Ball Team Practice.

Taking advantage of the spring.
like weather last Sunday, the local
ball tossers assembled at Hawley'i
park where light practice was in.
dulged in. Fielding, batting and
running stunts were the principal
features on the program.
II there Is anybody In these parta
who ever caught or batted ball
and who wants chance to try out
he is welcome to the opportunity
and should be on hand next SUM-
day and take a chance in getting In
on the lineup. At that time Capt
Fisher expects to select his men
who will represent Lynden for dia.
inond honors this season.
A scrub game will be arranged In
the near future. and conclusion
will then be reached SO that Cap!
tain Fisher will know what materi-
al he has to work with.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13

In the first series of county de-
bates held lately. Lynden was sue
cessful in winning the unanimous
decision over the Blaine high school
at Blaine; Ferndale defeated Nook
sack and Laurel won from Sumas
The same question was debated all
through the county and will be con-
tinued through the final series, viz:
Resolved. That the Federal Gov
eminent should own and operate all
interstate railroads"
The victory gives Lynden an ex-
cellent chance to win the county
ampionship which means added
honor for the school. The mana
gers of this work are asking some
business house or interested individ.
ual to offer a substantial prize to
the school or debaters. winning the
county honors. Should there be any
one in Lynden interested to this
extent, the managers would be glad
to hear from them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13
Vancouver Market.

Four markets are advocated for
Vancouver, B. c., by City Market
Clerk Mcmillan, who suggests that
the city should establish a public
retail market, q fish market along
the water front, a cattle and stock
market with a public abattoir and
that the present city market should
be transformed into hay and grain
market.
Every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings Mr.. Mcmillan acts as auc-
tioneer and sells a large quantity
OF produce. The average attend
ance at the sales Is usually about
ESQ. Two men are kept busy at
tending to customers. Business
is increasing rapidly and farmers
have been found to be we'll pleas
ed with the arrangements.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13
Bids Wanted.

For the sale and removal Of one
20 K 80 frame building formerly u.s.
ed by the Lynden Creamery Co.
as store room and office building
Bids to be sealed and mailed to the
Lynden Creamery Co. not later
than the oath of March.
LYNDEN CREAMERY co.
2-19-2f
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
CnJTNyTy nE wHATHOM

GU N Or w MA 1OOM.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Nellie A. Stone. Deceased.
No. 2453.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice IL hereby given by the
undersigned administrator OF the
estate of Nellie A. Stone, deceas-
ed. and to all persons having claims
against said deceased that they are
required to present the same to-
gether with the necessary proof
and vouchers, within one year from
the date of the first publication Of
this notice, to-wit: within one year
from the 18th day of March. 1918
to the said administrator. at the
law office of H. c. Thompson. 405-
aO6 Sunset Building, Bellingham
Washington, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate.
Dated this 18th day of March
1918.
M. w. STONE, Admins.
traitor Of the Estate OF Nellie A
stone, deceased.
H. c. Thompson, Attorney fol
Administrator. 405-406 Sunset Bldg.
Bellingham, Washington. 3 13-4t