davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
SHOES HALF SOLED SEwED
80 CENTS

SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
Improperly fitted John Il Daniel. at
"a Wall street, has an expert filter and
u VIII cost you no more to have him fl
YOU, and 1t means insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

53-ACRE truck and dairy farm, miles
from Atlanta. for sale or exchange.
Address Owner, &c Oak street. Phone
West l246,
WE HAVE $50 acres OF very fine pine
timber land in this tOconee) county,
with one two-horse farm of ~ acres
in cultivation; also Shingle and saw
mill outfit, practically new. Within 3
miles of railroad and ! mile of church
and school. Enough timber on it to
more than pay for IL Fambrough- Por-
ter COmpAnN. Hishop. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

THE SAVOY CAFE, for ladies and gem
tlemen. The incest place in the city
TO eat Open all night 81 Peachtree
street. Atlanta phone 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Land Contract

Land Contract.
$5,OOO--John NJ. George to Gieaso
G. Goree, No. % Drewry street ~ o
152 feet. August IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

AUTOMOBILE AND REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE.

l16 AUBURN AVE.
WE BUY AND SELL all makes and
models OF ears and exchange for real
estate; also paint. polish, repair and
store cars 3545 Ivy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
PERSONAL.

NJ. FOX, ladies' tailors and furriers, i4l
PeachtTee street, Room 202 Peck Bldg,
Wen advise you TO call at your earliest
convenience to have your suit made
and Your furs remodeled Guarantee
nerfecf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

More than $1,000 in cash, and agri-
cultural implements will be distributed
to the farmers of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho at the corn shows to be con.
Quoted next December at Colfax and
Pendleton by the Oregon-W shington
Railroad Navigation Company. 1t has
Deen decided to give cash and useful
articles to be used on the farm in
place of the cups usually given.
Free seed corn is now being distrib-
uted to the farmers living in the ter
ritory tributary to the O.-W. r. & n
Each applicant who sends his name
and address 20 the general Offices in
the Wells Fargo building, Portland,
will be given II pounds of acclimated
seed, enough to plant one acre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

Photo by American Press Association.
CAPTAIN g. r. CODY, ENGLISH AVIATOR.
IN HIS BIPLANE.
lookout for the aeropiane. No wire
less apparatus will be carried. ~ the
machine will he as light as possible.
An altitude Of 200 feet will he main.
tained throughout. At that height i:
will I've possible to see over radius or
fifty miles
The aeroplane will I've equipped with
pontoon floats aud will be construct
ed In Marblehead. Mass. The engine
will be fifty horsepower motor and will
be subjected to rigid tests before the
start The aviator will carry sixty gal-
Ions Of gasOline-enOugh for fifteen TO
eighteen hours aying-tive pounds Of
condensed food. two pairs Of night
glasses compass and some rockets.
Complete with fuel and equipment. ex-
elusive of the aviators. the machine
will weigh only $500 pounds.
When the aeroplane leaves New
foundland each Of the two men will
have q set Of controls In front Of his
seat. AS soon as the course Is set
they will adopt regular watches OF
Eve hours each. one man sleeping In
q reclined position strapped to his seat
while the other steers the aeroplane.
The 6rst sixty gallons Of gasoline are
counted on to take them 800 miles
in fifteen hours continuous flying. In
the last hour convenient liner will be
sought. and the machine will then vol
plane down alongside to take ON a new
supply Of gasoline. which the captains
will have on board.
A fresh start will then be made. and
within fifteen hours the aviators ex-
pect to cover the remaining 800 miles
to the west coast Of Ireland. where.
after brief rest. they will continue
Oh to London.
Although only one stop in midocean
has been planned every contingency
has been foreseen. and II 1t Is neces-
sary to make more than one liners will
be ready to render assistance.
The prevailing winds across the
ocean In July are westerly. With the
aid Of these Law hopes to make an
average speed Of sixty miles an hour
across the LOO miles Of sea.
Several British and French aviators
have entered for the flight. but all de-
clare It will not be possible to make the
attempt for two years and that 1t will
cost at least Sl10.OOO Law says that
he can do 1t in July and that prepara-
tons will cost only n few thousand dol
lars. He declared that a we'll known
man in aviation circles WAS financing
the attempt. but he refused 10 divulEe
his name.
One expert says II has been demon
stratnd that landing stations could be
established entirely across the Atlantic
at distances Of 500 miles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09
1.-THE GRAPES ARE RIPE"


1.-THE GRAPES ARE RIPE"
character Of the plant by grating 1t
upon stock adapted to sandy soil
conditions than to attempt to modify
the soil to suit the plant. Changes II
plants are not always easily accom-
plished. and with many plants there
is no alternative but to use them on
their own roots. In this latter case
the soil itself must be made to con-
form to the demands of the plants.
The SOIL in addition to being heavy
and retentive. may also be cold and
wet. In such case the addition Of
sand will not entirely overcome the
difficulty. Sand will tighten and ia
cilitate natural drainage. but II the
soil be unduly moist the only remedy
lies In thorough undertakings.
Work at Planting Time.
At planting time all broken or de-
cayed roots should be cut away. leav-
ing only smooth cut surfaces and
healthy wood to come in contact with
the soil. II large part Of the root
area Of the plant has been lost In trans
planting the top should he cut back
In proportion to the roots remaining.
The holes in which trees. vines or
shrubs IRE to be set should be ample.
30 that the roots Of the plant may
have full natural spread. The earth
at the bottom Of the holes should be
'oosened spade depth below the line
or excavation. The soil placed i'm
mediately In contact with the roots OF
the newly set plant should be rich top
soil free from soil or partially decayed
organic matter. Firm the soil over the
roots by trampllng. Movement of soil
water is thus set up and the food supply
OF the soil brought Immediately to the
use Of the plant. When the operation
OF tmnsplanting Is complete the plant
should stand one or two inches deeper
tnan 1t stood In the nursery.
The matter Of pruning should receive
careful and detailed attention. For ex'
ample. In the case of the apple and the
pear the fruits are borne upon "spurs'
Ut the previous years growth only.
tnese spurs appearing on wood one
year or more Of age. Heading In or
shortening ench shoot ~ the season $
growth must he done with care in or
yer not to reduce the bearing wood be
yohd profitable limit. The bearing
snoots are usually more Obscureiy 10
VaIed upon the side Of the branches.
win the peach. however. II Is the
""oo or the last seasons growth upon
wnich the fruits are directly borne. and
WIN them heading in may be success
Iu'iy employed to limit the quantity o!
run Borne by the tree.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09
Cody, English Aviator,
Nay Attempt the
Transatlantic Flight.

A MONG the aviltors Interested in
"a the proposed attempt to cross
"a the At!anii" ocean in IN aero
plane is Captain :. +. Cody.
renowned English bird man. Captain
Codys opinion. with which many avia-
be Tying across the ocean ana not
thinking Of ii us mu' II of II feat.
He has entered the contest and is
planning a machine to be ready in Il
year with which he thinks he can
make the attempt. The great difficult
ty. experts say. is to construct Il hydro
aeroplane which will be powerful
enough to carry fuel for the entire trip
without stop. thus doing away with
the necessity of IL supply ship. Some
contend the trip could be made in
twenty hours in one straight flight.
provided the aeroplane went high
enough and was favored by the wind,
The offer of a London newspaper to
pay $4,000 for the first flight of II
heavier than air machine across the
Atlantic is attracting the attention of
many air men.
ROdman Law, for one, believes he
can make the trip with ease He plans
to start from the east coast of New
fOundland in Il hydroaeroi,lane In July.
accompanied by Harry Bingham
Brown Law expects to make the trip
in thirty-Siy hours. including one stop
in midocean
Tentative arrangements. he says.
have already been mace with the Gu
nurd. White Star AMI Anchor steam.
ship lines. which will instruct cap
tainS of their vessels to keep II sharp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09
GROWTH OF RURAL SECTIONS
CONTINUED from page -

|
this county who, within the next five
years, will make fortune.
| There are several reasons for the
pear industry fourishing in Thurston
fruit is naturally adapted to the coun-
| try. The apple market at the present
time is overdone, that is, not overdOne
as far as supply and demand are con-
cerned, for the supply does not begin
to equal the demand, but overdone I'M
til that time when the growers by re
peated failures are forced to arrive at
some comprehensive marketing system.
AT one time the Middle eWst sup
piled the United States with pears,
then California. For the last two years
blight has played havoc with California
pear orchards and now more pears arc
being shipped from the Medford dis
trict in Oregon than perhaps any other
one section in the United States.
"If the right varieties are planted,
Olympia pears could be sold fresh or
the st. Paul and Chicago markets, at
price far in excess of the extra fancy
apple.
EVERY season railroads put on what
are known as express freights which
hurry the fruit through to the other
end of the line in record time. II
these trains were used Olympia would
only be III hours out of st. Paul and If
judgment was used in picking the fruit
and it was packed in preceded cars,
fruit, as fresh and perfect as though
just picked from the tree, could be plac
ed daily on the Eastern markets.
"Of course many details would have
to be worked out but the four funda-
mental reasons why the pear is as prof
liable fruit as can be grown by Thur
ston county farmers are: adaptability,
unlimited markets at prices very re-
munerative, excellent facilities for
reaching markets, and last but not least
the fact that pear, unlike great
many varities of fruit, will ripen while
en- route.
There have been any number of peo-
pie come to Thurston county this
spring who have investigated the ter
ritory north of Seattle, east Of the Cas-
cade mountains and to the south. and
in every instance the verdict has been
the same-'prices too high
las yet Thurston county has land at
reasonable prices-but such condi-
ton will not remain for long. Last
year prices were much lower than this
year, while next year acreage will go
up another notch.
| There will be no complaint If acre
age doubles annually so long as the adj
vance is justified by development, but
/ every effort should be made to discour-
age speculation-for it is home build.
ers Thurston county must have If
Thurston county is to be what 1t should
and when land sharks or promotion
companies become active the settler
with solid business judgment nine
times out Of ten disappears"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

Optimism Is the keynote struck by
all the business men of the Coast on
their return from visit in the East.
Optimism is uppermost and paramount
throughout the East, they say, and
bringing back that gospel they are
spreading it out through the already
optimistic West. Whatever doubts
there may have been as to the business
effect of the tariff reduction now only
matter of few days is fast being
dissipated and an era of good feeling
and good business is breaking over
the land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09
Home Course In
Fruits and Berries
One OF Nine Articles by Government and
State Horticuturists and Pomoloeists
PLANNING THE HOME FRUIT GARDEN
By G. CORBETT. 1orticuIurt Bureau Of Plant Industry
United States Department Of Agriculture

ER HE possibilities in fruit culture
upon restricted areas have
been very generally overlook
ed. with the result that many
persons who own Il city lot. u suburban
home or even farm now look upon
fruit AS Il luxury. This can all be
changed. but it must be remembered
that a fruit plantation must claim the
attention of its owner from early
spring to late autumn. Its products.
too, must be SO planned as to cover
the greatest possible portion of the
seasons between frosts
The soil AZ the disposal Of the grower
will frequently be III suited to the
purposes of II home fruit garden, but
if the soil is heavy it can be Iiehtened
with sand ii it is not desiru BILE to in
crease the proportion of humus which
it contains If it is lacking in organic
matter the addition of leaf mold and
well ro,ted manure or the turning I'M
der of some leguminOus crop will nc
complish the desired result. If the
soil is loose and sandy. losing its store
of plant food readily. this fault can be
remedied by the addition of retentive
material. such as clay. If. on the 9th
err hand. the class of plants to be gen
orally grown is suited to loose.
sandy soil and 1t seems desirable to
add to the collection II plant. such us
plum. which naturally requires "a
hpoyy rptentiyp soil IL would nm
donbtedlv be better to change the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

A MONt' the aviIturS Interested in
"a THE proposed attempt to cross
"a the Atlanti" ocean in IN aero
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

rS HE possibilities in fruit culture
upon restricted areas have
been very generally overlook
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
WooDBINE ENTRIES.

MACE TRACK. wOoDBINE. Ont. May CO.
The sntries for to-mOrows races are - follows
FIRST RACE--Ros Pune: selling; 5000
sdded: thssysasolds and spwari sig f,ndonp.--
'Dcsroit. liz: Tom SAyres. ZIG: Doruthy Webb.
AZ: rosid@ Beauty 10: Jonauil, 81; ken.
assi,. o.: Battle soax. 20; Bisri Rive. ii2: NV
Haven, III: MIS- Jonah. l05; 'Csrsuios. lO7
sMawr Lad l07; Minnie Bright. lie.
SECOND RACE-Bsndaso Purse: 5000 addsd
maiden two-ysar-olds four end half fur'onrs -
feaoock. 100: Scarlet Letter. l0o Behsst. 100:
Laura. 100; Myrtle Lsdi. 100: Martin Cascs. 1l2;
Good VIII. 1l2: Michael John. ltc: Reoou. i12;
fPnvet Petal. ii2; tFnxy wuzy. ME-. tLivinS.
SION cntr,.
THIRD RACE - Bresdsn' Stakes; q. 500
sdded; ttixes-y ssriolds foaed In Canada; one and
one-sisbuh milss.-voivods. 1is; Cpstiawosa. 1ls:
HesrA " Uak. AZ.
FOURTH RACE-LAnsiowns P,sse: $500
uddsd; u~se-ysarolds: one mile.-Austsr %;
Spring Maid. %: Coss. lO<: Bemadotts. 1O4
Olive Lodge. 108; BusSin, 100; Horror. 100:
F1abbsrsast. III.
FIFTH RACE--woodhans stssplechase; u, 500
addsd: forrJsarioids and UPWARD sbou, two and
Q half ies.--Onapns. l<C: ,tGun Cotton, i6i ;
tJulA Armour. 1855; :Bsllo. 15a: tweihship. isT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

. ball toward third and beat II out.
wolter was out stealing second. wolter
made . kick at the decision and
O'LouShlin put him out OF the game
struck out. NO RUNS.
FOURTH 1NNING-Sterrett went to
centre In place Of Wolter. Yerkes
smashed . single past short. Speaker
cracked . hot one past Chase for q
single. Yerkes going to third. Speaker
stole second. no play being made for
him. Henrickson bounced a single of
Derrick's shins, scoring Yerkes and
sending Speaker to third. Janvrin drove
q sacrifice ny to Sterrett. Speaker scor-
Ing. Engei popped out to Hatxell. Hen.
rickson stole second. Mcconnell tossed
out Wagner. TWO RUNS.
Janvrin threw out Cree after stopping
his hot bounder. Chase struck out
Sweeney was thrown out by Yerkes. No
RUNS.
FIFTH TNNIN0-Carrigan opene'
with . long clean twoLbagser to left
Bedient struck out. Hartxeii tossed on
Hooper. Carrigan taking third. Nc
Kechnie tossed out Ysrkss. NO RUNE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-scllinz: thrce.y ear-olds and up
ward: six fuflongs.-volta. 90; Over the Sands
Of: 81 Day. 90; Gerard. 90; Moisant 0s: versna
On; Kiva. %: Charter. 103; wolfs Bath. 1903;
Bon Lasca, IO4: servience. 1Oo: Back Bay. rs.
SECOND RACE-rwo year old maiden fllieA /:
four and han furlonss.-Honsy Mine. no;
Buzz Around 10; Best BE. 40: Water Melon.
10; First Cherry. 40: IAvaretta. no; Yankee
Tree. ITO: GirAa, 40: CAmeuse. ITO: Violet
May. no. Hortenx. 40: Caller Out. ITO.
THIRD RACE--Allownces; three. yesr-oids; ono
milc.--sempdte. 1908: Beanet. 1885, King BOX,
iG5; Floral Park, 1906; usteppa. los; Mccorckle.
lOS: Jimmie Oil. los.
FOURTH RACE.--Handicap: th-eeyear old
and up; ono mile and seventy yards-rince Her.
mis-. ~; drincsss Galway, los; thigh Private.
I22; lrph Gentleman. 1O+: Edda. 40.
FIFTH RACE.-.Selng: two -olds: five
furlonss-'stuceo e5; 'Tattler. 1903; Mackne..
100: 'Grecnsorae. 90: Candy Box. i00; Jacl
Crowley. 100: Battling Nelson. 1OI; Bual Head
ITO: Bandit. lCO; Destino, los: BirdmAn. 10
Charles CAnpeu. 10.
SIXTH RACE.-Sellins; for three-year-olds and
up; one mile and an eisath-Flosal Day, iOs
Sir Catseby. 100: Spindle. ll3: Beautiful. i0S
Automatic. III: Cracker Box. los; Mochsr, ii2
sApfsentcs allowance claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
BY JOHN J. NCRAW.
Manager Of fhe Champion Giants.

UOA eh0 DOCK OF CIu00 II tho
National LsaCue Q dsrk horse
has shot out into ~ Nd, end
. team Of which nothing was q.
pccted before the race started 10 max.
Ing threatening gestures toward the
pennant me Philadelphia squirt, to
which soant sttention was paid Il
nrst 10 holding up s1tosetAsr too wen
for comfort. The Quatsrs may ~
pest the trick the Boston 6ox Dhlled
last year when nobody hhouGht thas
team would win the neg until thsy
had 4 Tying ct The masthead.
The Giants play che Philadelphia
CLUB q he Polo Grounds ehis wssaI.
beginning Thursday. The two teams
NEST In four tamss In Nl,res days, Q
doubieAhsader being scheduled for
Friday. Memorial Day. THIS d out
hest chance 70 stop the ouakses now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
WHEAT'S HOMER
PUT THE DODGERS
AHEAD At START
BATTING ORDER.
tspsolai . ~ Hvv.A.e Wo.ld.)

0poooA - To 8V1u119 Wosld.)
1HBETS FrMID. BROOEdYN. Msy
3s.-Gdsai wsathsr for The second game
Of their ssriss with ths Phiiadsiphiss
brought out . large crowd to the stadium
this afternoon. With cutshaw and Dau-
bert in the lineup Manager Dahlsn was
hopeful Of break M HE teams losing
streak. Stack and Allen warmed up
for the Dodgers. but STACK came orisin-
ally from the Quakefs and was anxious
to pitch against his old teammates.
FIRST INNIN0-Paskert hit 10
Fisher. who retired him at hrst. Knabe
hit one Of Stacks slow ones to left for
a base. Lobert then smashed Q fy out
20 the fence. which stengei grabbed.
The catch was loudly applaudsd. Knabs
tried TO steal second and was out. Mil
Ter to Fisher. NO RUNS.
Moran walked. Cutshaw tried &c
hunt. but instead raised . pop foul ny
to Kiliifer. On q hit and run play STEM
gel laced . single to left. sending Moran
| around to third. stengel then made O
pretty steal Of second. Wheat slammed
the ball to tho left field fence for q
home run. scoring Moran and stenge
ahead Of him. Daubert kept UP tn,
| slusEinR with q drive to left for a bag
Smith was called out on strikes. Dau
bert tried to burGiarixe second. but wa,
easily nailed on Kiiiifers fns throw 4
Doolan. THREE RUNS.
SECOND uNNwNG - Masee's no
grounder struck Smith in the leg an,
was good for . hit. Cravath filed 4
Cutshaw. Liderus doubled. DoolaI
famed. stengei made another sensa
tionai running catch, this time Of XIII
frs ny n deep centre. which stoppe,
the Phiiiies. NO RUNS.
Fisher sent slow roller to knahe
who tossed hi mont Miller was caile'
out on strikes. Stack popped up 4
Dooian In short left. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNIN0-eeaton lifted on
for stengei. stenssl minute late
grabbed Paskert's ny In short centre
Fisher tok In Knabe's pop ny. NJ
RUNS.
Moran was called out on strikes. Cut
shaw was also . victim on strikes
Knabe ran back OF second and grabbe
stensevs apparently safe hit and tosse
him out at arst. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNIN0-Lobert got to nm
IN Fishers tumble OF his hot srounds
Magee foulsd out to Miller. Cravat
singled, scoring Lobert. and on Stengel
| ,unble of the bail Crsvath reached se'
ond. L,iderus high-iiied to stcnge
Fisher made q pretty running catch {
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. May
9e.-McConneil and Bed,snt hooked up
in the second game Of the Hishlanders
and Boston series. llalakiR was hurt In
morning practice and McKechnie took
hts place At me third sack. Derrick
going to short
FURSr JNNrN0-MoConnel had easy
work In the opening round. Hooper
struck out. and both Ye.sses and Speak
or were tossed out by Mcconnell on
easy spiashes to the 1box. NO RUNS.
Good base.running In the Hishlanders'
hak gave them . lead Of one run. AZ
ter Daniels had nisd out to Henrsck-
son and wolter died on . grounder 10
Yeraxes, Hartseu beat out an infieh hit
and Immediately stole second. Cree
singled to centre, scoring Hartzeli. Cre<
also made q clean steal OF second. but
Chase walked and Sweeney was called
out on strikes. ONE RUN.
SECOND rNNING-Iienrickson struch
out and Janvrin drove q long fly Il
I wolter. Cree made . great try fo'
Engers hit to left, but he fell down
and the drive went for . single. 1t dc
no good. however. - EnEel was caush
| mapping of hrst and run down. Nc
RUNS.
Derrick was called out on strikes
McK echn!e was thrown out by Yerkei
| And Mcconnell was thrown out on I
hot slap to Janvrin. NO RUNS.
THIRD TNNaNG-chase made won
derful p,ck-up'of Derrick's throw an
| Waxner was out at first. Derrick theI
made q fine stop OF Carrigan's grounds
| over second and tossed him out at arst
Bedient got q base on balls 4fartss'
tossed out Hooper. NO RUNS.
] Daniels flied TO Hooper. Woitsr role