davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Bonds for Title.

DoHua lAlSs
| S1,325-Edgar A. Nicely TO B. r.
Carroll lot so by 1919 feet, southwest
side Ware Street, $50 feet west Of
] Oak Street. June 25.
S1,200-W r. Beauprie to H. Vein
man, lot AZ by $50 feet. southwest
corner Broyles and Sidney Streets.
June 20.
S7OO-John S. owens to James
Duffy. lot so by 242 feet, east side
Grand View Avenue, 200 feet north of
Woodland Avenue. June 26. 1911.
S1,530-Same to same, lot 100 by
200 feet, northeast corner Woodland
Avenue and Lexie Street. June 26,
1911.
S62,OOO-Win V. thinner, Jr. (by
trustee) to Robert Fl. Jones' lot A
by 1856 feet, east side South Forsyth
Street, 1863 feet north of Garnett
Street. June %, 1911.
$7,450-E. II. Lake to Mrs. Louise
S. Arnold, lot as by las feet, west
side Dargan street, zoe feet north Of
Greenwich Street. December %, 1912.
$4,000. d. Blalock to Garnett
Mcmillan and W. ID. Couch, lot 21O
by 1855 feet, on East Point Avenue, at
southeast corner of Loftin, acre
tract, land lot 1871 May 10.
$7,4OO-E. e. Thompson to Mrs.
Blanche p. Ryan, No. Al Bunker
Street, As by 1856 feet. June "a.
$50, 700-Mrs. Sallie J. Bearse to Ed
win p. Ansley, lot of 16.9 acres,
bounded north by line of land lot So,
east by North Boulevard, south by
Liddell and Johnson property and
west by Southern Railway, except lots
4, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in block of said
property. June %.
S14,0O0-Paul +. and Lizzie L. Ste
phens to same, acres bounded by
Rock Springs Avenue, North Boule
ward. line of land lot 81, and South
ern Railway. June %.
S56, 000-Alexander Reeves to Paul
Goldsmith, 81 Luckie Street, 40 by $50
feet, May 9.
S22, OOG-W. E. Worley to c. H
Chapman, lot SO by $50 feet, northeast
corner Virginia Avenue and Barnett
Street. May p.
,000-George L. Dickerson to Eu-
gene Dickey and c. T. Swift, lot so
by 351 feet, northeast corner Peach
tree Road and Peachtree Way. June
Is.
$4,000. N. Landers to R. G. Lyon.
lot 43 by 14O feet. north side Green's
ferry Avenue, "a feet east of yelling
ton Street. June 2.
s1.41O-L N Ragsdale and Henry
s. Harper to G. r. Beacham, lot 80
by 129 feet, southwest corner Princess
and Arlington Avenue. June Z.
s1,70O-Miss Nettie c. Sergeant to
A. II. Stephens, 65 ing Street, IS
by 100 feet. February 16, 1911.
Transferred to James R. Ellis. June
10.
QuitcIairn Deeds.
S1-Georgia Savings Bank and
Trust Company to Miss Rosa Ran
schenberg. lot 40 by 1856 feet, north
west corner Hogue Street and an al
ley running from Hogue Street TO
Boulevard. June %.
S1-Herbert B. Davis to Ellen L.
Corrigan 329 Ponce DeLeon Avenue.
46 by 14S feet June "a.
S1-William Aaron White TO ThCs.
Security Deed.
S1,437-B. r. Carroll to Edgar A.
Neely, lot SO by 146 feet, south SIDE
Chattahoochee, in East Point, land
lot 1856 June rs.
Mortgages.
$500. w. COSBY TO Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot
10 by 100 feet. east side Of Boule-
ward, 200 feet south Of Irwin Street.
June %.
S6OO-Emma D. Bradfeld to Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE.


FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park, the most de-
sirable suburb Of Atlanta, see l. c. Nc
Crory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

FOR SALE-By owner, a nine-room
beautiful home, on lot 5Ox150. Serv-
ants room; stable; all modern conve-
niences. Built for a home. Near Capt.
tol Avenue. 125 East Georgia Avenue
Main 3744-L. 6-27-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-A or S-room home in the
suburbs; must be on car line and
have a large lot. Address Fresh Air, "
Box 805, care Georgian. 6-27-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Engineering and Machine Designing.

G. Y. PLANT, NJ. E.
I DEVELOP YOUR INVENTION.
Dixie Pattern and Machine Works, 262
West North Avenue. Main 1929. 4-5-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

FOR RENT OR SALE, at Lithia
Springs, a beautiful summer home of
eight rooms and large lot VIII rent or
sell at very low price. William Tate
Holland Marietta, Ga. 6-27-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Fly Screens.

Fly SCREENS Fly SCREENS, FLY
SCREENS Wood fly screens. metal fly
screens. hardwood floors, Venetian
blinds, metal weather strips furnished
anywhere in the South. Write or phone
w r. Galloway, manager, 1903 Fourth
National Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Main 5310
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Mortuauss

$500. w. COSBY TO Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot
40 by 100 feet, east side of Boule-
ward. 200 feet south Of Irwin Street.
June 25.
s60O-Emma d. Bradfield to Mrs.
Lizzie Owen, lot 40 by $50 feet. west
side South Pryor Street, SO feet south
of Bass Street. June rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

WANTED-If you have any first mort
gage real estate notes payable month";
ly that you want to turn into cash,
answer at once. Address Notes" Box
897, care Georgian. 1885,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

SUBURBAN HOME; 81, 500; fve rooms
and hall; lot so by $50; strictly white
neighbcrhood; cars, schools, stores and
churches convenient Responsible per-
son can make terms 10 per cent down,
SIS per month. Address Owner, p. o.
Box $50, Atlanta Sal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

MODERN two-story house and large
store in Inman Park on terms like
rent. 400 Temple Court Building.
Main 4189. 4-18-43
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED~Modern five or six-room
frame. Must be centrally located. Ad-
dress Close In, Box SOS, care Georgian.
6-2f-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

AT 5 STIRLING STREET, 500 feet
from car line, is just being completed,
five-room bungalow. It is well built,
of good material has attractive man
tells, beautiful fixtures. all conveniences,
including furnace installed. Lot so by
Ill, with several fine oaks. Price $3.50.
See your real estate agent or phone Ivy
2S37-L for engagement. 1921
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
saeuritv Deed.

S1,437-B. r. Carroll TO Edgar A.
Nelly, lot SO by 146 feet, south SIDE
Chattahoochee, In East Point, land
lot 1856. June rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

BARGAIN-Five-r room cottage; lot
4OXl64 to alley; gas. water, porcelain
bath; half block car line. See house at
7 Welborn St, then phone West 1021-J.
Price 1850; easy terms. 6-9-19
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
AVIATOR CORD AND WIRE.

The arrival Of the aeroplane has
given. US a new industry, or rather q
modification of an old one, namely,
that Of manufacturing aviator cord
and aviator wire. The Roeblings
have devised a special kind Of wire
aviator cord to be used for stays on
aeroplarfs. The cord consists OF a
number of fine wires of great
strength stranded together. The
strength of the different sizes runs
approximately from 1000 to $500
pounds. For steering gear a more
flexible cord is provided, composed
of six strands Of seven wires each,
with a center of either cotton OF
wire. The aviator wire differs from
aviator cord in that 1t consists Of q
single wire instead Of a number OF
wires twisted together. The wire
is made in II sizes, with a breaking
strength that varies from 1900
pounds to 175.-Scientifc American
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
BEAUTY DOCTORS NEW BUG
Discovers That Woman's Good Looks
Are Regulated Largely by
Thermometer.

The photographers schedule was
d~isarranged half an hour because it
took that long to get the studio ex-
actly at a temperature of 70 degrees.
"And the thermometer had to reg
lister just that before the woman who
made an appointment for three
o'clock would consent to pose," he
said. "Women who sit for photo
graphs are very particular nowadays
about the temperature of the room.
Beauty doctors have discovered z :
a woman's good looks are rcsui II
largely by the thermometer. There
Is a certain degree Of heat or cold
at which every woman looks her best
BY experimenting the beauty spe-
cialist has found the becoming tenn
perature for each of his patrons, and
when the women visit a photogra-
pher no power on earth can persuade
them TO 81. in a studio whose air is
above or below that figure. When
you handle u succession of subjects
whose beauty temperature varies
from 60 to so degrees 1t is not an
easy matter to regulate atmospheric
conditions on short notice"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
500 BULLETS PER MINUTE.

The recently invented Benet-Mer-
cier gun combines the rapidity of
FIRE, range and effectiveness of q ma
chine gun with the lightness and &C
ton of a magazine rifle. The gun
is fired from a rest and held against
the shoulder of its operator, who
an either ire from a sitting posi-
ton OF lying prone. The regulation
cartridge is used in clips that hold
80. A good rifeman can discharge
from 500 to 500 shots per minute,
if assisted in feeding by a man to
I'll the clips. The gun is at present
undergoing a series OF tests by army
officers, with a view to its adoption
by the government.-Popular Me
chanica
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28

Younuest Son Of the President Evil.
IDENTIFY Has No Wish to ShiRc
In Reflected Glory.

President Taft tells a story about
Charley, bis youngest son, which IL
illustrates the fact that be is q real
American boy and gives his father a
little pardonable pride. Charley is
just in long trousers and home from
school for the holidays. He shirks
none of the responsibilities of being
the son Of a president, but does not
seek the limelight.
Charley wa a guest at a party OF
girls and boys of his own age, and
had been seated at table beside a
little miss who failed to catch his
name and did not recognize him.
They became sufficiently interested
in each other to make her wish to
know his name.
"What is your nameP" she Peg
pounded frankly.
"Charley," was the somewaa'
tied information which she fss3;vs
This satisfied the little girs 8og :
time, but Charley is a winsome boy
and her interest grew. So she pur'
sued the inquiry further by asking
"Where do you live?"
con Pennsylvania avenue" wa'
the answer to this. It was true, fol
the White House is located on thii
thoroughfare.
"What does your father dc? ," pur
sued tie young lady in a further at
tempt to place her escort, to which
Charley naiyely replied:
ooh, he has a political position
here in Washington"
1t was from her hostess that th'
young lady finally learned that sh'
had been sitting with the son Of th'
president.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
\vARlETY ca-HIs TABLE.
He Had Foar Kinds Of Meat and 80
Kinds of Bread.

Kinds of Bread.
Old man Wowton. the meanesi
citizen in all the blue grass country
drove up to the market place in
Lexington, where an army of ne
groes stood about or lay basking in
the early morning sun waiting for
some man to hire them. The old
man was so stingy that he usually
had great difficulty in engaging ne
groes TO DO extra work on his farm
But this time he struck a bargain
Immediately with big Bill Saunders
and the half dozen powerful but
lazy blacks who follow at his heels.
All the others were greatly sur
prised to see this gang ambling out
on the big road toward Mr.. Wow
tons place. Next morning they
were mystiied to see biz Bill and
his cronies again in the market
place.
"Whadja doin' hyuh, Bill?" asked
Hannibal Harrison Tyler.
@Lookin' 70 wuk," Bill replied
sadly. -.
"Thoua 8 you all WIZ wukkin'
for 1Iist1lh Wowton?"
'Yaas, We sutnly wuz wok'in 70
Mistuh V ton. He come to me
yistiddy r uin' an say: Come on
out an y e hay fo' me. I amt
gointer r ~you-all emmy mo- dan
one dolldh day, but ] ies' tell you
dis-ev'y neal you-all sits down ter
yo' gointer have TO kin's O. meat
an fo' kin's o bread So we all
TUX our feet in our ham an went
out ter make his hay crap"
"Well, den huccome you-all il
come back" Hannibal inquired.
81 gwine tell yuh," William re.
piled, with an injured air. "Yistid-
dy mawnin' we all wukked in d
fel', cuttin' hay an rakin' hay al
spreadin' hay, ontwell de dinnul
hon blew at II o'clock. Den We
goes inter de kitchen, an all y.
sees on de big table is a lot o ~
z'bl' polk an green's an bre' 5
I goes up tc de big house 4 q,
Mistuh Wowton ter come W.
please, sub, an look at dat fnu h
l say, Mistuh Wowton, wh@~ Cen
fo' kin's O meat you done + III
ised, please, suh?'
"Mistuh Wowton be say: wy
daiah dey is-fat meat, lean meat
skin an bone. Daiah you fo' kim
O. meat
"Den I SEE ter him, Mistuh Wow
ton, whar dem TO- kin's O bread yol
done promised us?' En- he say
wy, William, daiah dey is-whit'
bread, con bread, crus' an crumb
Dalai yuh fo' kin's o bread An
OATS why we all come back hyuh.'
-Harper's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
Washing Embroidnries.

Bran water baths are good for
worsted and cotton embroideries.
They should be made by adding q
quart Of fresh bran to three quarts
of water. Doil lis for half an hour,
strain and then pour into a couple
of bowls, add cold water until it Is
lukewarm, put in the embroidery
and rub til clean, rinse in clean
water and then place in the second
basin Of bran water, drying the ar
ticlc as quickly as possible. Always
iron on the wrong side.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28

Aunty-WIilie IA angel brought your
mamma such . Eice new brother for
you last night wouldn't you like to
see the des.r little baby!
Wfllle-No: lat To Ike to see TIE
sngel.-Punch.
Mrs. Nowlvwst-Eow that we arc
married I don't mind telling you thai
several tl2cs 7 was on the point or
breaking OF TIC engagement.
Mr.. Newlywel (gloomily)-Well, ]
cont SUPPOSE Il cau be helped now--
Philadelphia Fre@z-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Re
lieves This Dread
Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been Consid-
cred incurable. and the only hope held
out to the afflicted has been TO pro
long their years by strict diet
\ plant recently discovered in Next
co. called DiabetOl Herb has been
found TO be a specific in the treatment
of diabetes. quickly reducing the spe-
cific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor
and building up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy
should relieve the patient OF his worst
symptoms, in the most aggravated
cases, within a week. and TO prove il.
we will mail the first SOC package for
25C. with free booklet of special values
to the diabetic. containing latest diet
lists and exclusive table of food val
ues. giving percentage OF starch and
sugar carbohydrates in $50 different
foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this of
fer and send 25c today for full-sized
SOC package. AMES CHEMICAL CO,
566-, Whitney Point. y. y.
advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
Government Sabotage.

What is sauce for the goose ought to be sauce
for the gander. The l. w. w. has often declared
for the principle Of sabotage and has more than
once endeavored to use this instrument of coer-
cion and force. But the Syndicalists make
use of such weapon why not also a govern
ment?
This seems to have been the reasoning of the
British government if Under Secretary J. NJ.
Robertson spoke with any authority in a recent
address at Newcastle. In explaining the appar-
ent passivity of the authorities in view of the
threatened rebellion of Ulster he said they had
a weapon laid by which would prove very effect
i've when the time
eff the worst comes to the worst he said,
1.-The British postoffice would simply eXcommunl-
cate Ulster, thus cutting off not only its mails
but also its telegraph and telephone SERVICE
In Ulster is Belfast great city with enorm-
Gus commercial interests Under commercial ex-
communication such a city would speedily find
itself bankrupt and driven to desperate straits
generally. Should that be the Britishers
believe the rebellion wouldn't long hold out.
What clever idea, 1t is not so clumsy as
Governor Foss' threatened state law against rail-
way strikes and far cheaper. If state gets bad
or a city grows stubborn cut off its mail supply
The only difficulty might be that if the govern
ment made railways stop hauling mail the rail-
readers might make the railways stop hauling
the government, and then where would we be?
And it might be that if England cuts off Ire
lands mail Ireland might cut off Engand's sup
ply of potatoes,-and policemen! The world
might live without love letters but where is the
world that can live without potatoes,-and Irish
men?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
To MAKE GALLERIES
CENTER OF WOMEN
Art Study Club and Music
Study Club Now Meet
At School.

A women's club center in the art
gallery of the high school to increa Sc
the interest of club women in art, is
the object of the Art Study club and
the Music Study club which are now
holding their meetings there.
Permission was granted last year to
hold the club meetings there in pref
erence to the WOmen's homes al
though little was done towards secur-
ing clubs to convene in the gallery.
The members of the Art Study club Sc
cured the permission of the school
superintendent and principal to make
the room club center.
The members of the Art Study club
believe Richmond can advance as an
art center by having the art exhibits
viewed by many women of the city
thus interesting them in the study OF
art.
A number of other clubs have been
asked to meet there and responses
are expected soon.
The school authorities are in favor
of the idea as long as the club meet
ings can be held in such a way as not
to interfere with the school work OF
the pupils. The meeting of the music
study club was held there this morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
CLENDENIN ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000

Provision for each member of his
family was made in the will OF the
late William :. Clendenin. who died
October -. leaving an estate of about
$4,000 in the hands OF the Dickinson
Trust company, administrator The
will provides for the payment OF all
just debts. and the division OF the
remainder among the six surviving
members OF his family.
Fay Drake. a step-daughter. is 10
receive $500 when she is y years old.
The widow. Mary Clendenin. will re
celye one-third OF the balance The
remainder Will then be divided into
four equal parts. one of which will 20
directly 10 Harry Clendenin. the cid
est son OF the deceased. One-fouTth
will be- placed in trust for each Ralph
and William : Jr.. until they become
OF age. The income shall he used for
the education OF the two sons
! The remaining fourth shall he held
I in trust for his daughter. Mrs, GIenna
! kiger and shall not be paid 10 her un
! less her husband. William kiger. dies
/ in which event the money shall ht
/ paid after a lapse OF two years. The
! income shall 20 directly to Mrs. KiEer
/ In case of her death. should there he
any children by the marriage. the
money will be paid TO the heir ol
heirs In case she has no children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
BROOKS ON MEXICAN PROBLEM.

Sydney Brooks who is well worth listening to, has
forward in the October North American Review
Britishers view of theaMexcan situation Since
he the observers living with anything
thorough grasp of international politics, it is not
altogether a loss of time to heed his utterances.
begins by holding the United States responsible
policing Mexico and foreign nation dreams
interfering in what is peculiarly American duty.
universally recognized he that the pacif-
Mexico whether by persuasion by force is
American and not European responsibility and that
United neither delegate share it,
But foreign powers he AYERS, growing impatient
with the administration is handling
question: They do not endorse intervention and
impatient with Wilson because they believe his
makes that more imminent Not that they believe the
president incompetent and rash quite the contrary for
they reckon President Wilson nestimable asset
in and unprovocative handling of the
crisis" but they believe he has been led into
a diplomatic impasse by unwise policy.
Mr.. emphasizes the handicap thrown the
administration by the publicity being given the
question. all countries he writes"but in the Uni
States, I think especiay,-popular interest in
problem foreign politics is usually the greatest
obstacle its rational settlement"
The cry intervention is the most dangerous of all
factors to be reckoned with. The country is in posi-
ton that only its is inadequate but
because residents in Mexico themselves do
Though they control S50o0oo,oOO of Mexican
property they having the I. S. keep its
TO seize and hold three four stragetc points in
Mexico might be a comparatively simple matter, but to
dominate the country and to the inevitable guerilla
warfare would require least 100000
men and probably years of time. would
be by biggest and hazardous undertaking
on which the United States embarked the
Civil war"
To compicate the matter Central American states
would such and would see in it the sub
sanitation expressed of American i'm
periasm. Intervention might therefore stirring
up a dozen S hornets nests in Latin America
Tafts policy, says Brooks recognize the con
stituted authority and, had he charge at this time
Huerta would been speedily recognized
son departed this precedence and has made him
self exception among the powers Brooks thinks
by pedantic and unwarranted scruples.
supposed, argues that Mexico held respon-
sibe the code OF political ethics which sup
posed hold good in the United States.
american diplomacy" he says in concluding ZAP
pears British eyes have landed mesh of
puerile will inter
allow any other power do so: not rec
his power restore order: at the time it an
its intention of holding him severely to account
the injury American lives or property"
The wise and diplomatic thing to do he argues
in is to speedily recognize Huerta. permit him
the necessary loans in that he may build
stable administration capable dealing with the in.
surrectionary uprisngs have become chronic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

Newfoundland's government revenue
last year. was $S.7S6.45S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
ECZEMA ON FACE
ITCHED so SHE
COULD NOT SLEEP
Suffering Almost lntolerabIe and Did
Not Go Out Without Veil-First
Use of Resinol Brought Relief.

Chicago, Ill, June 20, 1851 had
severe case of eczema on my face.
1t looked like little red pimples and
got so bad that | did. not go out with
out wearing a veil. | could scarcely
sleep at night, the itching and burning
were almost intolerable. | had been
suffering from this for several weeks
and had tried several salves but with
practically no results. | did not know
what | should try next. After one APP
plication of Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment | was able to have good
nights sleep. | used Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment for only about two
months and | was completely cured.
My brother was troubled with pim-
plies on his face and Resinol cured him
also" (Signed) Miss G. Ewald, 351S
CASTILLO Ave.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors, dandruff, sores.
burns and piles. Sold by every drug
gist. For free trial, writ to Dept. 19-R,
Resilonl, Baltimore, Md.
ADVERTISEMENT