davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
QuiteIainn Deeds.

$o-James f. Lynch to Gleason c..
Goree. lot 200 by $50 feet. northwest
corner Stewart avenue and Brookline
street September 20.
S5-Elizabeth T Beisel to same,
same property. September %.
Sl-Laura N. Conley to Edgar Dun
lap, lot 10 by $50 feet, north side
Eleventh street, 40 feet west of Pied
mont avenue. June 10, 1912.
$l-Edgar Dunlap to Charles c.
Jones same property. June 10, 1912.
$5-Georgia Savings Bank and
Trust Company to Azariah Graves
ct al. lot 100 by 300 feet, west side
Lee street 213 feet south OF Oakland
avenue. September 12.
S5-J. 7. Mccullough to same. same
property. September 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Architect to Build.

p. Thornton Mayre. the we'll known
architect, will begin at once the cree
ton of a two-story frame dwelling at
No. al Lafayette drive, Ansley Park.
The house will cost $4,000 and will be
built by day labor Application for
permit to build has been made at the
office of Building Inspector Ed r.
HaVS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

SCOOP. Thornton Mayre, No. 81
Lafayette drive, two-story frame
dwelling Day work.
$50-Mrs. Mary c. Moore No. IS
Mays street, make repairs. Day work.
5000. Hathcock, rear No. 339
Capitol avenue, porch and repairs. w.
r. Holde..
$150-Sciple Sons, No. 61-2 Central
avenue, change front. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Deeds to Secure.

IS and Other Considerations-M
Ida May Moore to Atlanta Savings
Bank, lot 80 by $50 feet. west side
Bonayenture street, 100 feet south of
East North avenue. September 90.
- and Other ConSiderations-Sa
to same, lot so by $50 feet, west side
Bonaventure street, so feet south of
East North avenue. September 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Bonds for Title,

$00,OO0-Vaughn Nixon to c. p
Byrd No. SO East North avenue, 81
by l07 feet. February G.
IOO0-Bertha Rich TO e. W. Big
nam, lot 81 by 1876 feet, southeast cor
ner Bedford place and Fourth street.
September %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Mortgages.

I6S-Walter Reid ct al. to S. Cum
nlngham, lot 80 by 100 feet, west side
Ira street, between Fletcher and Row
streets. September II,
$S,500-W. e. and c. @. Adamson to
. T. Weyman, lot so by los feet
northwest corner Bell and Decatur
streets. September 23.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.

49, PER CENT INVESTMENT
,rV-6 double six-room negro houses,
renting for S2S per month. S2,5OO.
Camden care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

4 ACRES on Fairbun car line; 500 feet
facing front; just the thing for truck
farm or small subdivision. VIII sell
cheap. A real bargain. Address Acre
age, Box 36l, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

THESE are two first-class negro In
vestments that we can recommend
to anybody looking for an investment
of this kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

WAN I GD-M MISCELLANEOUS.
NANTED-SeVeral motors from to 10
horsepower. alternating current, 220
volt; single or double phase; 60 cycle;
variable speed. Answer +. O. Box SSS,
Atlanta, Ga.
TIN and sheet metal work, cutters and
tin roofs repaired. Ice boxes lined; all
sorts of tin work. 324 EdgewoOd ave-
nue.. Atlanta phone 3345.
WANTED--A large heater for home;
prefer base burner. Call Ivy 660l.
WANTED Three good 5la or gallon
cows fresh in milk. E. S. JOY, 745
Equitable Building.
WANTED-Kitchen stove Must be in
good condition. Send full information.
price and particulars to E. A, Georgian
Office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

101a ACRES In line for subdivision;
streets on two sides, with other streets
ready 10 be opened Sewerage exempt.
50 500 worth of improvements. Address
Owner, care Georgian, or phone Ivy
3209-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-Nice level lot on Peach
tree road 60 by 100; am being trans
ferred to Northern territory, reason for
selling. House being built next door
VIII sell at a bargain. Address Tray
cling Man, Box 306. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

WANTED-To borrow $500 on resi-
dence property at per cent. Box %,
care Georgian.
WANTED--$1O 900 first mortgage notes
in annual series; would consider sec
ond mortgage notes of gilt-edge. Ready
Money. Box 10. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Wall Paperlnu and Interior Decorating.
MONEY TO LOAN.

WANTED-To buy some monthly pur-
chase money notes on real estate or
automobiles. n. c. Mcpherson. Ivy
1888.
MORTGAGE LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT
ON DESIRABLE PROPERTY. SEE
l.. II. ZURLINE, EDGAR DUNLAP IN
SURANCE AGENCY. 202 GAMBLER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
-,. Zeal ESTATE .s',7T.e. FoR SALE,
HOUSES FOR RENT.
s~-~-~4~~----~-~ ~ ~lN~-~----40-~~~404-s
FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE RENTING AND LOANS.
II EDGEWOOD AVENUE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
25c-THAT'S ALI~Spiendid fountain
pen; self-hlling and a beauty Spe-
cal! handsome premium to every Gus
toner. Remember, good fountain pen
and useful premium both for Csc. Ad-
dress T. E. Brandon. Nashville. Tenn.
PREVENT the loss of your linen, Use
Dixie indelible stamping outfit. Price
soc. Dixie Seal and Stamp Co, 7eh
North Broad. Main 1881
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28
RIsHoPs .o,REILLY. ..,.,. =.
LAYS CORNERSTONE
of st. James Church at Jamestown,
North Dakota.

On June 18th, at jamestown, N. d.
the cornerstone of st. James churcn
was laid with impressive ceremonies
Rt Rev. James O'Reilly officiated at
the Solemn Pontif1cal Mass celebrated
in the present ST. James church, aft
er which a procession was formed
and marched to the new church for
the LAYING of the cornerstone. The
acolytes bearing the cross and IN
cense were followed by the members
of the building committee and the
local and visiting priests accompany
ing the Bishop. A large congregation
participated in the exercises. inc
ceremony was performed by Bishop
O'Reilly. In the cornerstone were de-
nosited copies of the local papers and
other documents Of historic interest.
The cornerstone is of fine polished
block granite bearing on It's face the
inscription: est. James Church, 1910
1913" The foundation was complet'
ed in 1910. Work was resumed some
time ago and already the sacred edi'
flee is beginning to take shape and
give an indication Of the architectu-
raj beauty and symmetry which will
characterize the completed structure.
The work of construction is being
pushed as rapidly as possible though
it is not expected that the church
will be ready for occupancy until next
year. During Mass a collection
amounting to $950.O0 was taken up for
the benefit Of the building fund. Ths
members Of the building committee
who nave charge of the work Of con.
struction are: Father Geraghty, the
pastor; Messrs. M. Murphy, c. A.
Klaus. A. Blewett, l.. B. Niemeyer,
A. A. Monek, P. Blewett and P. Ma.
son.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28
The Irrepressible Reporter.

Father Bernard Vaughan's expert
ences in America furnished him with
fund of anecdote with which he is
now regaling English audiences. One
of them illustrates the resourcefulness
of the American reporter. AS Father
Vaughan neared New York the ship
was boarded by a little army of re-
porters, who all wanted to know what
he thought of the country. AS he had
not yet landed, the question seemed
premature, but no such idea prevailed.
One reporter explained, my editor ex-
poets two columns of your impress
ions. so it has got to be done-he
wants to know what you think Of the
hobble habit" Father Bernard re-
piled, II don't think it is any good
my giving you my idea Of the hobble
habit, before have expressed any
view it will be out of fashion. The
habits am speaking against are the
habits the ladies' will not give up, bad
habits" The reporter said, That's
right; thatll go right in Next day
he saw the headline, vaughan on
Hobble Skirts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28
Jack Jars Hail Mary.

Edmund Waterton relates that at
Trafalgar, when the English feet was
going into action, two Catholic blue
Jackets were serving at the same gun
to which eleven hands were told off.
Whilst they were waiting for orders
to open fire, one Of them sang out to
the other: "Bill, let's kncel down and
say a Hail Mary We shall do our
duty none the worse for it," AYE,
aye" Bill replied; lets do So" And
amidst the jeers and SCOTS Of their
messmates the gallant tars knelt down
and greeted the Blessed Virgin with
her favorite prayer. Twice during the
action that gun was unnamed, and
each time every soul was sent into
eternity with the exception Of Our
Lady's two clients, who came out un-
scathed. ....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28

ing worth is known to an ever-widen-
ing circle of friends and admirers;
and not only in the parishes where he
of1ciated, but throughout Minnesota
and the greater Northwest, those who
are aware of his anniversary rejoice
in his career so fruitful for Church
and country.
And, here, it may be permitted to
remark that Father Gleeson has been
an ardent lover of the Land of his
Fathers, while protesting and evincing
the warmest devotion to the land Of
his birth. Time and again his voice
was raised before American assemblies
for oppressed Ireland, and he always
pleaded her cause with such fervor
and eloquence as to leave no doubt
regarding the true bent of his SYM
pathy and affection. He pleaded for
liberty he pleaded for justice; and
children Of the Gael everywhere, in
thankful remembrance of his Oft
spoken patriotism and fidelity to the
Old Land, will not hesitate to extend
their congratulations upon this happy
anniversary and will join with us in
saying ad muItos amos.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28
Be Loyal to Truth.

Truth is the test of honor and the
standard OF holiness. IL is the
standard of holiness. 1t is the
of justice. It is the only safeguard
of peace. and the only warrant for
war. 1t is the first condition of right
conduct. and the final crown of noble
deed. Be loyal to truth. Without truth
there is no worth, no personal dignity,
no home affection, no social brother
hood, no patriotism in politics. no love
of fatl1erland. Be loyal to truth. Truth
that is divine is divinely greater than
truth that is human. The truth Of the
Word of God is brighter than the sun
shine, more beautiful than the earth,
more majestic than the stars, more ac-
curate than natural science. more evil
dent than sight. Be loyal to truth.
"The Word is Life, and the Life is the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28

Light of men. Without this Light.
mems minds were dark. Be loyal to
truth. 1.-THE Light shineth in dark
ness, and the darkness did not under
stand it," but you, be loyal to truth.
Even though an angel from heaven
should preach any other gospel" you,
be loyal to truth. Be loyal to truth;
for. ito those that receive it, He hath
given powers to become the Sons of
God.'' Be loyal to truth.-Robert
Kane, S. ].
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28

Just as we are going to press
the Rev. Thomas F. GIeeson is
celebrating his silver jubilee. He
has been, ,tfor the past 10 years
rector ~ st. Johns church In St.
auI.sAe.vsas born. .aa4 cahiIltnMsn,s ,
hennepin County, Minn., So years
ago. He received a good primary
education in the public school Of
his native district, and then came
to Minneapolis where the Rev.
Henry McGoIrick, Of the lmmac-
ulate Conception, taught him the
rudiments Of Latin and prepared
him for college career. He
studied at st. Johns, coIIegeviIIe,
Minn., st. Francis, Milwaukee, and
afterward at St. 4 Thomas, ST.
Paul. From st. Thomas he W
ordained 25 years ago.
Father Gieeson has Iabored in
several parishes-in the lmmac-
uIate Conception in Minneapolis;
in Brainerd; in NorthfieId and
in st. Johns in St. Paul. In every
place he has won the affections
of the people and Protestant and
Catholic alike join in paying trib-
ute to his manliness, his charity,
and, above all, that kindly feeling
Of brotherhood which makes the
whole world akin,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28
Things Looked Serious.

Things looked serious for some
hours after Balfour's dexterous bomb
shell fell into the liberal and labor
ranks and Lloyd Georges liberal crit
les again began to demand such a
resolution as would imply regret at
the action of the chancellor and Sir
Rufus in joining in stock exchange
speculation. Hurried and feverish
consultation took place between this
section and Premier Asquith follow
ing, with the result that Asquith con-
sented to a form Of words which met
their views. 1t was hoped this might
secure the withdrawal of tory vote
of censure, but A. Bonar Law would
not abandon this ground, hoping prob
ably that he could secure the down.
fall of Lloyd George or that in any
case his party could continue to make
party capital against Lloyd George.
even after the debate In the House of
Commons.
This compelled a division which ral-
lied every liberal but three notorious
cranks, most laborites, and all nation
alists except the followers of O'Brien,
who abstained from voting, and gave
a fine majority of seventy EIGHT votes.
Meantime the ministry has had a
splendid series of successes through
out the entire week. The majority OF
ninety-nine votes in favor of the
Welsh BILL was unexpectedly large ana
due to the adhesion of the liberal
churchmen, who had been hostile to
the bill and were driven into support
,np. It nv the absence of all approach
to a compromise with the tory church.
men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28
NOTRE DAME
UNIVERSITY
Eighty Ono Graduates Receive De.
grees From This Famous In
stitution

grees From This Famous In
stitution.
Last Sunday morning at the solemn
high mass in the University church at
Notre Dame, the sixty-ninth annual
commencement of Notre Dame univer-
stty was begun. The baccalaureate
sermon was delivered by Rev. William
J. Kirby of the Catholic university at
Washington. Rt. Rev. Bishop Aler-
ding officiated at the mass, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Cavanaugh and other fac
ulty members.
Former Senator julius c. Burrows
Of Michigan delivered the address
with which the exercises of COM
mencement week were introduced
Saturday evening and the speech of
another statesman equally renowned
in the affairs of the nation, Governor
James M. Cox of Ohio, brought on
Monday night.
Sunday was alumni day at Notre
annual reunion of old graduates, to-
gether with the business meeting
and banquet, have resulted in the
yearly return Of every increasing num-
bers of former students. William P.
Higgins, '03, of Boston, Mass, presi-
dent of the alumni association, pre-
sided at the business meeting of the
body held in the Brownson study hall
Sunday afternoon. The reception of
the 1913 class into the ranks of the
alumni was feature of the meeting.
ss-ssss / ''''+ Eighty One Graduats.
Eight-one graduates made their
final bow on the Notre Dame stage
Monday evening when the degrees
| We're conferred by Bishop Alerding
of Fort Wayne. A remarkable in.
sight in the wide reputation enjoyed
by the University may be drawn from
statistics concerning the senior clas:
compiled by the University authorities
Twenty two states and seven for.
eign countries are represented in the
number Of young men who leave
Notre Dame as graduates. From
Minnesota on the north to Louisiana
on the south, and from California ir
the west to Massachusetts, and Con.
necticut in the east, the seniors have
come in numbers varying from one
for Oklahoma to 10 from Illinois.
South America was represented
by four of its citizens in Manual ant
Anton Lequerica of Cartagena, Co.
lombia, Ignacio Amondarain, of the
| Argentine Republic, and Charles Con.
zalez Villamia, of Peru. The Latin
American countries have a liberia
representation in Fernando Usera. O.
Porto Rico, Manuel Arias and Alvart
San Pedro, of Cuba, and A. Aldrete J
Rivas, Augustine Gonzalez Saravia ant
Manuel Guizar of Mexico.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28
A Quick Retort.

A story of quick wit turned to apol-
ogetic uses is going the rounds of the
English papers. A Salvation Army
lassie was being tormented for her
belief in the story of Jonah. when
l get to heaven I'll ask him for an ex-
planation," she said.
But suppose he is not in heaven" /"
said her tormentor.
Then you can ask him."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28

BY the time these notes are pub
passed it's second reading, for the Sec
ond time, in the House Of Commons,
and before many days it will be sent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28
Some Use, of Salt.

Salt in the oven under baking tins
Will prevent bread and cake from be-
ing scorched on the bottom.
Soda and salt make an excellent
remedy for bee stings. s4
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from disfgured teacups.
Salt and water make splendid gar
gle for sore throat.
Salt rubbed on spoons will remove
stains.
Salt in water keeps cut flowers
fresh.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28

But with the characteristic change
ability of this whole drama, the Sec
ond days debate soon revealed again
the threatened assures in the liberal
party and still more in the labor
ranks. Arthur Balfour increased this
threatened breakup in the ministerial
ranks by speech of marvellous adroit-
ness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
NO.LAlJRELS
PRESENTED TO
MARTIN BECK
IBy Latest MALI

by Latest NALL
TO the Editor of The New York
/ Times:
The newspapers have reported the
presentation Of golden laurel
wreath to Nine. Sarah Bernhard,
! In recognition of her distinguished
career on the stage. ! have heard
! no mention, however, of the courage
of Martin Beck, who persuaded the
divine Sarah, against the advice of
| her friends. to come to America and
theatres of his circuit, and agreed to
theatres of his Circuit, and greed to
pay her $1,000 a day and all her ex-
penses TO make the tour. Next We'd
nesday, at the conclusion of her en-
gagement, Mr.. Beck will have handed
Sarah Bernhardt $4,000 in payment
of her salary for the $40 perform
ances in which she has appeared. In
addition to that, the payment of nee
essary expenses aggregated $4,000,
which makes an investment of $780,
900 which Mr.. Beck has made.
The engagement, however, was a
very prosperous one, and 1T is esti-
mated that Mr.. Beck's profits ARE
very large, so that the probability is
that as result of her latest and
probably last American tour Sarah
Bernhardt has caused the American
theatregoing public to expend about
100000. Last weeks receipts at
the Palace theatre we're $4,000.
Martin Beck, who is now in Eu-
rope. has sent a cable message to
Sarah Rernhardf oynraccfnc bic orof
ification with the result of her four,
and has added that he thinks her
visit has done more to stimulate in
terest in vaudeville entertainment
than any other single event
X. Y. 2.
New. York, Nay 81, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
CALIFORNIA Is
CALLING { 0 R
P|NECTAR

Pinectar orders from the George r
Eberhard Company received in the
Last mail from the coast brought the
total Pinectar deliveries for the Pa
cific coast up ia three thousand tive
hundred gallons in two weeks. This
gives some indication of the popular
ity of Pinectar along the Pacific
coast. The beauty of Pinectar Is
that it repeats" One order means
more. and these are coming in in
creasing numbers,
The local sale of Pinectar has more
than doubled when compared with
the record of last year. Householders
are getting the habit of keeping Pr
nectar in the house. not only Pinec-
tar soda for the children, but Pinec-
tar syrup for hot cakes and waffles
in the morning, for ice cream In the
afternoon and for Pineetar and soda
in the evening. One epicnre remark
cd to the Pinectar man the other
day: Il have dropped the cocktail
before dinner and taken to Pinectar
and soda. 1t is refreshing, 1t aids in
digestion and doesn't upset your liver
like an alcoholic drink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
TAFT HEADS NEW
ASIA TIC
MOVE
tBy Latest Mani

NEW YORK. William Howard
Taft, the first United States president
who had been in eastern Asia and had
studied it at first hand, has accepted
the office of president of the newly
formed Asiatic institute. Mr.. Taft
was governor of the Philippines, at
which time he visited Japan and
China and made journey by way of
the East Indies to Rome in connec-
ton with Filipino Roman Catholics
and the American administration.
Afterward as secretary of war in the
Roosevelt administration he made a
tour of eastern Asia, crossing Sibe-
ria on his way to Washington.
Mr.. Taft has been leader in ar
bitration and peace measures to solve
the differences between nations and
races, and has special interest In
and knowledge of the questions of the
Pacific Basin.
The Asiatic Institute has been form
ed for the purpose of taking up in a
comprehensive manner the situation
that has been developing from the
contact of two civilization in the
Pacific basin and especially for the
purpose of extending in the United
States knowledge of Eastern Asia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
JAPANESE DO
MUCH;BUSINfSS

Japanese steamers plying in the far
eastern trade, NOT including the reg
ular liners, will be called upon to car
ry 9,15O,000 tons of freight during the
year 1913, according to authoritative
estimates, and Of this large. amount
the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha will handle
1920, 900 tons, or 43 per cent, was de-
clared at the local offices of the COM
pany.
These figures were compiled as the
basis for the prediction that the de-
mand for ocean tonnage would con-
tfnue to maintain the present high
level of freight rates throughout the
year
The export of coal from Japan to
foreign ports for the year 1913 will
reach 3,43S 900 tons, according to the
itemized estimate, and 100000 to be
transported between the islands OF ia
pan.
Sugar exports from Formosa are
estimated at 100000 tons and in Jap
anese ships from Java at 10000. 1t
is predicted that the rice shipments
from Rangoon will total 10000 tons
and from Saigon $1,000 tons. The
tonnage required for the movement of
Manchuriarl beans and bean cake is
535. 900 tons, while the shipment OF
lumber from Hokaido will approx
mate 100000 tons In addition to this
is included $4,000 tons of phosphate
from Ocean island, $4,000 tonsyof iron
and iron ore, 100000 tons of sundry
goods from Japan to Australia ana
1000 tons of return cargo in Japanese
ships coming back from the United
States
The above figures do not include
any. of the freight to be handled by
the Nippon @Yusen Kaisha, the Togo
Kisen Kaisha or the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha steamers.