davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Farms For Rent.

SENENTEEN-ACIiE fruit, chicken and
truck farm for one or more years lease.
one mile from East Lake on McDonough
road. Address Owner Box AIS. care Geor-
Eian l-29-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARP 6 BoYLSToN
CHARLES AVE.

SAINT CHARLES AVE.
Lots on this street are adj
vancing rapidly in value,
and the price is going up at
the same time. We have
one lot on this street that
we can sell at a bargain. 1t
is 30 feet wide, and runs
back same width over 200
feet. Let us show you this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Cemetery Lots For Sale.

ELEVEN HOLLYWOOD cenetery lots
for sale cheap In best parts Of the
cemetery. f. J. Coolidge q Sons Paint
Store, II North Forsyth street 1885,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Have you seen and read THE Business
Guide Of Atlanta II YOU have not. then
you are overlooking something that viii
Dc OF great service gud value to you in
every way You w.n Tina s. with one
glance in IHe urt .Wa columns OF the
Want Aa sses u Tie Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Up keep the p nnsechf ynr>EH nyd4cn
@ st there OTIS on! My nrdBT
l Hwmt@ Ia4ym neGgndd" rmht
Vow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Real Estate For Sale.


FOR SALE-Nice broom cottage: all city
improvements; cash or terms Apply
10 w. :. h. Brooks avenue 4l-28-1
LOT on corner: four-room house; all i'm
proVementS; room enough TO build an
other; price, $1,000, 500 cash, balance
Sl2.50 per month; might consider vacant
lot in exchange in another section. Call
Mack, Main 1878, Atlanta 1347. liz S.
Broad street. 1-22-lG
BEAUTIFUIa nine-room house, LOT So by
$50, back TO alley. stable. servants
room; all modern convenences: built for
a home For sale by owner. 1875 East
Georgia avenue, near Capitol avenue. can
Main 3744-L. 1922
FOR SALE-One beautiful eIeven-room
new house: all modern conveuiences:
three acres of land, good barn, city water
and spring of fine freeStone water ON
the most popular street in ToCCos Ga.
House Just completed, designed and built
for high class summer hOarders Must
be sold quick on account of the death
of husband of the owner. Worth $l2, 900
VIII take $1,000. Terms to suit. For pho
tographs and descriptions write to S NJ
Watson, the Real Estate Man, Toccoa
Ga. 1-25-1S
THIRTY-ACRE tract. between city linn
its and rapidly growing Ormewood:
beautifully shaded; easy terms perfect
title. Barth's Piano store, IS North Broad
street. 30-23-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Oh, the little pOpsy wopsy OH the chckabiddy chum
He shall have ncey picey and great big plum
And he shall ridley pidey in his coachey -poachey too
Around the parky -warky with hoopty doodle dool'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

out. One of our chaps over 'omeu
would have dragged me all around
the blooming roomp'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Let me know how it works." was
Mrs. Casey's final edmonton.
It was two weeks before Mrs. Ca
sey's curiosity was satisfied. Then It
a Mickey F%innegan who shouted ut
johnny
Yes aunt's comm, and Gee! but
she's dressed up"
In a moment Mrs. Foley appeared.
. dingy tribe at her heels.
Here, you," Johnny shouted, men
acingly, you git, every doggone wan
O. VEL" and he charged the intruders
with a pointed lath. not. fearing to
goad the slow or the unwilling.
In the Casey kitchen Mrs. Foley
was the center of a worshipfulgroup.
She wore. inaddition to the finery in
which she had departed after her last
visit. a bead bag, and slippers with
large gilt buckles, and she carried a
white parasol with a YER full if some-
what draggled chiffon ruffle.
An how r ye?" inquired Mrs.
Casey.
oh" with a jaunty air Of indiffer-
ence to those ills the flesh is heir to.
I'm fine. but kind o. tired. Me an
Pete vas to the Chutes las night till
twilve. An tomorrow we're goll' t.
Milwaukee in tn Christopher C'lum-
bus. ] come to- see would We care to
80 wild me while I buy me wan O.
these here sailor suits and a yachtin'
cap. Pete's after sayin' he wants me
t. look loike tn Dist when l go out
wild him."
"What'd I tell yep" cried Mrs. Ca
sey, half in anguish and all in tri-
umph. "Y'kin do annythin' wild a man
that's got ambition t. git on"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

very carefully. she asked the class to
copy the first stanza from the black
board, where she had written ii. ana
try to illustrate the verse by draw
ings in the same way a story is illus
trated.
In a short while one little girl hand
ed up her paper with several little
a dozen dots. and three buckets.
II do not quite understand this,
Mamie" said the teacher, kindly.
What is hat circle?"
oh, that's the WE'LL" Mamie re-
piled.
And why do you have three buck
ets?" again asked the teacher.
One" answered the child. sis the
oaken bucket. one is the iron-bound
bucket. and the other is the moss
covered bucket that hung in the
WE'LL"
But, Mamie, what are all these lit
tie dots for?"
why. those are the. spots which
my infancy knew" earnestly replied
Mamie.
Court (to prosecutor)-Then you
recognize this handkerchief as the one
which was stolen?
Prosecutor-Yes. your honor.
Court-And yet 1t isn't the only
handkerchief of the sort in the world.
See, this son 1 have i'll my pocket is
exactly like it.
Prosecutor-very likely. your hon
or; there We're two stolen.
When Sam Jones vas holding his
meetings in Dallas. IN one occasion he
said:' There's no such thing as q
perfect man. Anybody present who
has ever known a perfect ms stand
up"
Nobody stood up.
Those who have ever known a
perfect woman stand up"
One denlure little stood up.
Did you ever know an absolutely
perfect won1an?" asked Sam, some.
what amazed. 8
II didn't know her personally" re-
piled the little old woman but 1 have
heard a great deal about her. She
was my husbands first wife"
The late Mayor Gaynor. at a lunch
con in Brooklyn. praised the many
wholesome attractions and amuse-
ments of New York.
New York." said he, lis not one
Of those cities where the citizens have
no place to go u back to work. Nor
is it like a wretched town that y
limited express, through accident,
was obliged to pull up at one even
ing.
IA passenger on this express. put
ting his head out Of the window, said
to a native:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Look Over Your
Shelves,
MIR. Merchant!

Just glance over your stock
a moment and e IL you are
getting the full advantage Of
the work manufacturers are do
ing to make your customers ac-
quainted with the products you
handle.
What have you on hand that
manufacturers r advertising
in The Times today.
Manufacturers are learning
the advantage Of direct newspa-
per advertising to consumers.
This advertising creates act.
ual demand right here at your
doorstep.
Reap the harvest. Show the
goods. Put them in your win
dows. Let the public know you
have them.
Two pushes are better than
one.
You will profit.
The manufacturer will profit.
The consumer will profit.
The manufacturers advertis-
ing ripens the plums. All you
have to do is to hold your bas-
ket to catch them.
Help the manufacturer who
spends his money trying to help
you!
The Bureau Of Advertising,
American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. World Build
ing. will gladly furnish without
charge TO manufacturers con-
templattng newspaper advertis-
ing campaigns special data on
local conditions in all parts Of
the United States and Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
POINTED

Speak your mind If you must, but
mind how YOU speak.
He is a sensible mar who doesn't
want what he can't have.
When a man refers to a meat mar
ket as a morgue he's a vegetarian.
The more a woman talks the more
anxious her husband is to turn of
the gas.
Foolish girls make a speciality OF
breaking hearts; wise girls run repair
shops.
If a man has trouble and goes to
a woman for sympathy he is lucky il
he doesn't acquire more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

A New Jersey maj recently. reached
the conclusion that his S-year-old boy
is a trife too bright.
At dinner one evening the father
mad been entertaining a number Of
friends from Philadelphia with a
funny story. This was at dessert.
The youngster had been Very quiet
here he arose to the occasion in fine
style.
When the laughter induced by his
fathers humor had ceased, the boy,
with a fine affectation Of delight,
said:
Now, dad. do tell the other one.!"
The little daughter ola homeopa-
thic physician received a ring with
q pearl in 1t on the Christmas tree.
TWO days later she poked her head
theirs Office.
Papa" she sobbed, papa, I've
lost the little pill out Of my ring"
A who travelled o great deal
in the west was known as the most
inveterate kicker" a certain hotel
had ever known.
served with dessert. this lady. who
was always complaining, asked the
waiter why the dish served her was
called ice cream pudding"
IF you don't like it., ma'am. I'll
bring you something else" suggested
the polite negro.
"Oh. it's very nice" responded the
lady. What I object to is that it
should be called ice cream pudding.
It's wrongly named. There should be
ice cream served with It,"
Yes. ma'am,'' replied the waiter.
but that's jest our name for 1t. Lots
o dishes that way. Dey don't bring
you a cottage with cottage pudding.
you know"
A physician started a model insane
asylum. says the New York Sun, and
set apart one ward especially for
crazy motorists and chauffeurs. TAX
ing a friend through the building he
pointed out with particular pride the
automobile ward and called attention
to it's elegant furnishings and equip.
ment.
But" said the friend, the place
is empty: l don't see any patients"
oh. they are all under tile cots
fixing the Stats" explained the ply
stefan.
A teacher in one Of the primary
schools Of New York recently read to
her pupils THE Old Oaken Bucket
After explaining the SONG to- them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

The earth tremors noticed at Pan
ANA. which shook buildings a little.
but had no %perceptible effect on n
OF the canal works. were accompanied
At about the same time by like dis
turbances in Italy. these centering
around Naples. Students of earth
quakes are not quite agreed as to the
causes Of these disturbances, or the
connection that they have with each
other. 1t is a fact. however. that the
tremors in one part of the world are
often accompanied by similar manifes-
tations in other places. so tina there
seems to he ON basis for the the
ory that the conditions which produce
these results in one place may extend
for a great distance. and may pro-
duce like results at places very distant
from each other. 1t will be remember
ed that the volcanic explosion which
destroyed the city Of st. Pierre occur
red during a period of earthquake &C
tivity throughout the Gulf district, and
that thu Mediterranean district was
also affected at about the same time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

The editor Of the Cornell Daily Sun
has called attention to the effort in
the university of Ithaca to ~dtsparage
the excessive use of alcohol among
undergraduates. The Sui disclaims
any attempt to resolve the question Of
teetotalism. but adds: What We do
wish to assail most strenuously is
drinking to excess by any Undergrad
uate. and the formation Of the drink
ing habit by freshmen because they
think it is. 'collech.'"
Up to date we have noted no special
excitement over the announced inten-
ton of Attorney General Miller to be
q candidate for the senate next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Who's taught for half a CEN
fury the young idea to shoot
from A-B-C's and 'rithmetic to
Creek and cubic root? Who hold
a mans sized job just now and
gets away with same-although
the wise ones warned 'em when
they slipped 1t to a dame? Who's
full Of ginger-also pep-at
three score years and eight?
(See Board of Education for
the evidence to date.) Who's got
more little tots by far to keep her
in a stew than fairyland's old
woman who resided in a shoe?
Who'd keep the million kids in
line and never bat an eye-if but
that school board would behave:
Why, Mrs. Young Of Chi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Secretary Lane declined to he. a
guest at Denver at q banquet at which
the price was to be $3.50 a plate. He
told the committee that he wanted to
meet as many people ais possible. and
would he glad to attend dinners given
by civic and other functions where
the price was not placed at a figure
which would shut out the plain citi-
son. The plans were revised. and the
9dtnner price was put at half a dollar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

How fast Yale university is growing
is shown in the annual reports Of new
funds. which amounted to nearly ST.
100000 during the fiscal yea ended
June 80. 1918. AS Yale's total endow-
ment is $14.376.000, its SNOWFALL ac-
erection in the past year is manifest.
and Went before the old institution
gained its first $1,000. 600.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Some Of the guessers are figuring
on the probability Of former Congress
mar Marshall being a candidate for
pinch Of snuff to a stick Of chewing
gum that Mr.. Marshall will do nothing
of the sort.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

The baseball game in New York
yesterday began at . p. m.. and the
story of the first play was received in
The Evening Times Office at 1910.
Eastern time is an hour ahead Of ours
and the play was reported. put on the
wire. transmitted and received here
in ten minutes. which is fairly rapid
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

This baseball business must be an
awful blow to a man named Thaw,
who is held in a far eastern state
awaiting some sort Of legal action
which affects his liberty. A few weeks
ago Mr., Thaw was fairly reveling In
newspaper publicity. of which he is
very fond. Now the country is more
interested In who is going to play
third base thar in anything that Thaw
ran say or do. A mar may do many
things. but when he goes against the
game Of baseball he may he said. as
the vernacular has it. that he is up
against the real thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Not the tariff, high or low. MFR.
George T. Hughes tells his constitu-
ents in Somerset county, n. j., but
the IS cents he gets for every dollars
worth Of produce he sells makes the
high cost Of living for the turner. Mr..
Hughes is candidate for the New Jer-
sAy Assembly, and he raises the issue
Of "the thirty-fve-cent dollar" He
calls the intensive cultivation of the
land a Chinese method. entailing the
labor Of women and children. He puts
no truet1n machinery for this purpose.
but looks steadfastly toward the bet
terment OF marketing facilities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

this dismal. dried up. heaven for
saken hole?'
That's near enough the detected
native answered. That's near
enough. Let her go at that"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s, 1918.
PERpLEx1NG.

The Eve per cent reduction clause
Of the new tariff bill is causing a lot
Of discussion among the experts and
the situation is very far from oeine
cleaned UP. one Interpretation placed
on the law is that goods brougnt 10
this country from a country whicn
has no commercial treaty with r
would he taxed at one rate If carried
in the ships Of that country. but at a
rate FIVE per cent lower if carried IN
American ships. Thus. we have now
no commercial treaty with Russia ana
it is held that Russian goods orousht
to the United States. II carried IN
American vessels. would be charged
five per cent less duty than If carried
in Russian ships. We have a treaty
with England, and therefore Engilsn
goods would pay the same duty wheth-
err carried in English or American
ships. But this would appear to he
in conflict with the provision with the
most favored nation" clause which ls
n part of most Of our treaties. Thus.
II an American vessel can bring goods
from Russia and enter them at a low
er rate than either an English or an
American ship can enter them at If
brought from England. the English
producer of those goods would be at
some disadvantage in our market as
compared with the Russian producer.
The manufacturer or the dealer in the
.ov,+r,. NTH which We have no treaty
at ell would lie able. under certain
circumstances. to get his goods entered
j.. the United States under more fav-
orable terms than woud his rival in
the country with which we have a
treaty, which does not seem reason-
chile. The more the situation is stud
led the more perplexing it appears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Mrs, E. T. Stotesbury. Of New York.
could have saved several thousand dol.
lars in duties IL she had waited a day
to bring in a lot of wearing apparel
which she brought with her from Eu-
rope. She arrived the day before the
tariff bill took effect. and paid duties
amounting to $14.777 on the several
trunkfuls of goods which she had
bought. Had she waited a day she
could have saved several thousand dol
lars. and the duties on some of the
imports are materially lowered under
the new law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

The birth Of ten bison calves on the
Wichita National Forest reservation.
in Oklahoma. is announced in the cur
rent number Of Science. The herd has
increased from the fifteen bison do
mated by the American Bison society
in 1907 to forty-eight head Of full
blooded buffalo. Of which twenty-seven
are males and twenty-one females.
There is always a preponderance of
male calves. which accounts for the
fact that the herd has not increased
more rapidly. Then. too. incursions
of the Texas fever tick sickened the
animals during the first years of their
life on the reservation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

one ye.r In .$l.25
Six months in advance............ ..S
Three months In advance.......... .eo
Foreign postage per year....... .oV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Entered at second class matter at the
post ONCE at Grand Forks. North Ia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Foreign Representatives-carpentsr
echeerer Special Agency. Peoples Gas
Building. Chicago: Fifth Avenue Build
ing. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

THE WEEKLY T1MEs-HEEALD.
Published every Thursday and con.
tains q summary Of the weeks news
both local and foreign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

A teacher in one Of the primary
schools Of New York recently read to
her pupils The Old Oaken Bucket
After explaining the song to- them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05
WEDDING OF MISS MccREERY
AND JUDGE GRAHAM

The marriage of Miss Sarah E. Nc
Creery of this city and Judge William
Shelby Graham of Tampa, Fla, was
|solemnized yesterday morning at $50
O'Clock at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCree-
ry, on South Twelfth street, Rev. j. s..
Anderson, d. D., of Gainesville, Fla,
officiating. For the occasion the house
was tastefully decorated with ferns
and roses. Before the ceremony sew
Ieral appropriate vocal selections were
beautifully rendered by Mrs. Erwin
IT. Booth. Miss Helen Miller presid-
ed at the piano and played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march as the bridal
party entered. The flower girl little
Miss Elizabeth McCreery. and the ring
bearer, John 7. McCreery. preceded
Judge Graham. who entered the door
way with is best man, Mr.. Needham
A. Graham. The bride entered an op-
posite door with the maid of honor,
Miss Meta Jewett, and met the groom
under the marriage bell of white as
tiers, which marked the scene Of the
pretty ceremony. The bride wore
beautiful gown of brocade crepe over
white satin. with trimmings Of shad-
'ow lace and pearls. Her bouquet was
Of bride roses and valley lilies. The
maid of honor wore white meteor
crepe over silk ard carried bouquet
of white roses and ferns. The we'd
ding register was kept by Misses Vir-
ginia and Jeanette Edwards. The
guest list included only the immedi-
ate family connection and a few in
vited friends.
The bride is well known and much
beloved in Nashville. She is highly
educated and is handsome young
woman and possesses many lovable
traits of character that have endeared
her to a large circle of friends.
Judge Graham, who is prominent
citizen of Tampa, is well known here,
and has host of friends in Nashville
to be interested in his marriage. He
was formerly instructor at Montgom-
cry Bell Academy, but now holds a
legal position in Tampa. After the
ceremony Judge and Mrs. Graham left
on the Dixie Flyer.
Judge and Mrs. Graham are now at
their home in Tampa.
The out of town guests were Mr..
Needham A. Graham of Birmingham,
Ala, Mis- Meta Jewett of Oeala, Fla,
Miss Bell Scruggs of Houston, Texas,
and Miss Tommie Alternately of Pu-
laski.
A large number of handsome pres
ents attested the popularity of the
contracting parties-Nashville Ban
ner, Thursday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

This paper is gIaG TO know that
Mr.. VIII ]. Edwards has been appoint
ed state fruit inspector. Mr.. Edwards
came to this city several years ago
from the country and his business
ability was soon recognized, and he
was elected an alderman of the city,
and from alderman he was elevated
10 the mayors chair. About the same
time another brother, Mr.. John L. Ed
wards, came in from the country, and
he soon won the confidence and es-
TEEN of our people, and he is today
president of our only national bank.
l.. X. Edwards, another brother, is at
the head of a large crate factory at
Irvine, and has been extremely sue
cessful in his business affairs. The
Edwards's are, in word, a fine fam
lily. and are good in any position in
which they are placed, and as fruit in
spector Mr.. VIII ]. Edwards will be
found to be on to his job in the way
the law directs, and he will carry out
it's designs in the most intelligent
manner possible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Mrs. ]. G. Ferguson of Lakeland,
formerly of this city, has the sympa-
thy of her many friends in the death
of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Weaver
which occurred a few days ago at the
home of another daughter, Mrs. ]. n
Jones, at Tennville, Georgia. Mrs
Weaver for many years her home in
this city and had many friends here
also who will regret to learn of her
death Mrs. Ferguson was called to
Tennville several weeks ago. and was
with her mother when she died.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Congressman Emmett Wilson has
furnished the Pensacola Journal with
an interesting biographical sketch of
Florida's representatives in congress,
beginning with Joseph F. Hernandez,
her first delegate in territorial times,
who took his seat in the seventeenth
congress in 1928, He brings the list
on down to the present time in a
most charming manner
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Mr.. Tilghman, a prominent business
an from Palatka, was in Ocala last
week, adm called at our office to say
that Palatka some years ago held a
wet and dry election, and many good,
progressive business men feared that
if the town went dry that it would
cause a business depression, result in
a loss of trade, the uncocupancy of
many stores and a falling off in popu-
lation. Every store is now occupied,
as well as some that were vacant be-
fore, trade has increased, public i'm
provements have been general, and
an effort to restore the old order OF
things recently signally failed If
Ocala should go dry, we hope that it
will have the same story to relate.