davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

~-~~~~~-@~-l~ -~---~-~~~~-~--~-~-~~--~-~NSN-
l HAVE IS 900 equity in two new con
crete stores, with twelve-room apart
ment house bove Would exchange for
good improved farm near Atlanta, Ad-
dress Marion NJ. lawson. 241 Lee street
1 VACANT lots TO exchange for 5-room
bungalow 36Il Main.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Leqhorna.

WANTED-I0O White Leghorn puliets
March or April hatch. also 100 Whits
Leghorn hens, not over Is months Old
Write, stating lowest termA Address
Leghorn. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
so PER MONTH .. . 80 e.,

paaeh'raa So speedily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

SEVERAL beautiful lots in North Side
Of Decatur. $500 TO 81 100; all modern
Improvements. 800 cash. $50 month. 6
per cent interest. Address Decatur"
care Georgian.
u PER CENT home Investment; .
rooms, good lot. near Georgia avenue
and South Pryor street: all conven-
fences; close to school: 81 900 will take
IT, $3.50 cash. 500 per month; rents for
$50 per month; worth $500. Tibbs,
Main 1884.
DELIGHTFUL HOME. large lot, IN
beautiful Decatur. Ga, with best edu-
State; shady lot, IS by 200; two-story
ten-room residence; bathrooms each
floor; good repair; large brick glass
covered flower pit. servants house, gar.
age, chicken house ten varieties OF
fruit, vegetable garden price $500;
less than cost OF improvements; $500
cash. balance easy: titles perfect. Ad-
dress Home, Box 400, care Georgian.
4-ROOM house, So so. small loan; easy
payments. Call S641 Main.
SEEING IS BELIEV1NG-Have
you confidence in your own
Judgment If you have, and
want a real bargain in a home,
write me promptly. Has six
rooms, bath, lot 10ox150. East
front, fine elevation, chicken
houses; bearing fruit. Now the
one temporary drawback to this
property is this-it is eight min
utes' walk from the car. In the
spring a new car line will run
two blocks from the house, and
$500 will be added to price.
Most folks do not get ahead
because they can not see beyond
their noses" Buy now, and
save that $500. Terms. $3.50
cash, balance monthly. No
agents. Address Wake Up"
Box 455, Georgian.
HAVE an equity IN ten desirable lots.
new subdivision, adjoining Druid Hills,
improvements two block from proper
ty; must sacrifice at $500 to $500 per
lot Easy terms. See Mr. Anderson,
sol Empire Life CF1at from Bulldog
Phone Ivy 47s
FOR SALE-Cheap, easy terms Ave
one block from Capitol and Georgia ave
nue. cars Samuel a Boorstiu. sO3
Atlanta National Bank Building
SUBURBAN HOME-Seven miles from
Five Points: IS acres: more than 1000
feet OF railroad. car line and river front.
age, Splendid truck land. Suitable for
subdivision Best factory sites near
Atlanta. Good car service. Siding
within 200 feet Of property. Electric
lights and power. Brastow, Owner, S5S
Gambler annex.
AT SMYRNA, GA, on car line. six
room house. two acres OF ground: fine
fruits, chicken houses. rent SIS per
month. Call Main 470-J
COAIIMLLED In NEXT COLUMN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
FOR ExcHANeE-mIscELLANE-
Gus

WILL EXCHANGE for good automo-
bile uE equity of 81 900 balance $500
payable iu one YEAR, in land lot No s.
Belmont subdivision 20 by 1880 feet
located just above smyrna, on Marietta
ear line y r. McKins'Ty Ivy Az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
PIANOS FOR RENT.

PIANO FOR RENT at nominal rental to
responsible person Address Square
Plano. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
W. NJ. SCOTT & co.

2l0-2l2 GOULD BUILDING.
ZOO ACRE cotton and tobacco farm yo-
sale 2As miles from town. Also small
truck farm near town. Good values
W H Parrish. Coats, n. c.
CAN FURNISH retired business
clerks, bookkeepers and others Hrs
farms, Ave acres and up to !, 900; near
railway station and good markets
cheapiy and on easy payments. Write
Tor particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumber Co, Oconto Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
FARM FOR SALE BY
OWNER.

$40 ACRES OF hlSnly improved 1arn
land. one mile east OF Pineview
Wilcox County, Georgia, with 275 acres
cleared and stumped Good eight room
dwelling. Ten tenant houses. In ! mile
of good graded school and two churches
Two settlements on place Good water
works furnished by artesian well with
gasoline engine. Also los acre tract,
with 65 acres cleared; four-room dwell
ing and barn, on good public road; land
fresh. right on railroad. Also, some
good town property for sale Special
reasons FOR selling. James l. Bruce.
Owner, Finleyson. Ga.
Is ACRES, six miles city. ebert road
two miles car line; good five-room
house. three-room house, large barn
other outbuildings; all kinds OF fruit
six dairy cows. good milk wagon. lot OF
feed for $4,000, or exchange for larger
farm terms easy J. H Eberhart, Route
8. Box 1874. Atlanta, Ga.
FARMS FOR SALE-I have four CON
Meeting. improved farms for sale or
exchange. This tract contains 600
acres o; good farm land. about 300 acres
IN cultivation. and each Of these farms
have all necessary buildings, such as
residence buildings, tenant houses and
barns, etc. The unimproved portion Of
this tract is well timbered. This land
will produce successfully any crop
known to Southern farming. Situated
on public road miles from Waycross,
Ga. VIII sell for cash or Will exchange
for good renting property in any South.
eTn town with 40, 900 or more population
II this interests you, write me at once
Address Box PA. WRycross Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
APPLE AND CHICKEN
FARMS.

Come to our office and see samples Of
Georgia apples; some remarkable bar.
gains: one will exchange. Sure fortune
in apple culture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

wound at Resaca, which neceesitated retirement on an honorable discharge He was a member of Congress from Michigan ten or 8 dozen years, serving with high honors on a number of i'm portant committees, making a nation al reputation as one of the Republican leaders.
 New Jerseys candidate for the honor is Col. Ralph D. Cole, a popular Grand Army man, who has a creditab1e war record. He has the endorsement of the New Jersey department of the G. A. R., and is regarded as the candidate of the eastern section, although sec tionaliSm plays but little part in the selection of the commander-in-ch chief.
 South Dakota has endorsed Capt. N, H. Kingman, of Selby, and will come to Chattanooga determined to land him. Capt. Kingman organized a company in the 18th Wisconsin regiment, and served with that organization until the close of the war He has been one of the prominent figures in the Grand Army of the Republic since it's organi- zation, and his strength is general.
 With five strong candidates, said to before a national encampment the fight for the honor promises to be spir- fted and full of interest. It should be explained that these men are candi- caees in the sense that their respec- tive State departments have endorsed them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
LILLIAN PASTOR MARRIES
Sister of Rose Pastor Stokes Welded
 to Pianist By Justice of Peace.

Stamford, Sept S-With only a small group of friends and relatives present. Miss Lillian Pastor, sister of Rose Pastor Phelps Stokes, the So- cialist and former settlement worker was married here Saturday afternoon to William Fletcher, a New York plan ist, by Justice of the Peace Tlpper' The ceremony was performed in Jus tice Tipper's office in the Town Han.
 flames Graham Phelps Stokes, the husband of Rose Pastor Stokes, has his Summer home in this town on Caritas Island. Both he and his vile were present at the wedding. A year ago MT. Stokes, who shares his wite Socialistic views, was a candidate TOT Mayor of Stamford on the Soolailse | ticket. MT. Stokes is the brother or Anson Phelps Stokes, the secretary Of Yale University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
CANDIDATES FOR
 COMMANDER IN CHIEF

Chattanooga, Tein., Sept. S-Every Indication points to a battle royal at the Chattanooga encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic for com mander-in-chief Five States have so far made entries. and each entry is a popular man. The States already in the contest for the prize are, in alpha betical order, Indiana, Michigan, Ne braska, New Jersey and South Dakota,
 The department of Indiana has in dorSed Conrade O. A. SOmers, a. pri- vate in the ranks. MT. Somers lives at KokOmo, and is a popular man with the membe of the Grand Army He has the active and undivided support of his State, and counts on help from a number of the strong States of the Central West, and from every member Of the Grand Army, to use the words of a friend and supporter, "who believes that the time has come when a private soldier should be honored-''
 Nebrask has entered the lists with Coli C. B. Adams. a banker and farm CT, Or -uper1or, -<eb. He is endorses by his State departnn ent, and has a war record linked with the history of the 14th army corps. Col. Adams won distinction on many fields, is loyal to the Grand Armys interests and a successful man of affairs.
 Michigan will come to the encamp- ment carrying the flag of Hon. Wash ington Gardner of Albion, the well known editor-statesman, and enter him as candidate for the honor Col. Gardner enlisted in the service when only sixteen, was with Gen. Sherman during the campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta and sustained a serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
Miss Mason To Sing in "TaIes Of Hoffman,

The many friends Of Lena Mason, nrina donna soprano, win be pleased to hea1 of her contract with the Gem tury opera company of New York for inc coming season, opening the week of September 29th, aa Olympia" in "The Talea of Hoffman" IL win be remembered that thia is the role in which Misc Mason was so successful with the AeeFh Opera company, Miss Mason will be available for concert eugaeements the coming season, under the direction ef the Century Opera company. New York or Mics Myrtle McAlter. Pittsburgh. Pa,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
More Railroad Murders and MaimingS Caused By Greed, High Finance and
 A Legislature Bossed By A Railroad

The latest wreck the New Haven is the worst of the large number the recent period has witnessed It of many that have gone before It is of many
 The disorganization of the New Haven system is great derangement of it's elements is constitution ally complete It will be years before good railroading can belookedsfor on this system
 TheNezsHaven system has for several years now had financial management which has been concerned with profits ofinsders from the merging of trolley steam boat ndraoad properties than it has with creating safe railroad equipped with modern safety device adequate signal system was provided There was merely abaosignao ofa type ordered out by the Public Utilities Commission tlasttD December
 This, signal is utterly inadequate for the protection ofthighsspeeds trains running close together
 AIE&the evidence shows that the sleeping the BHrHarbor old hand rotten and the train is described by Fne E. Mott president of the American R1os WoopFMcaRg PTaNs S0RgB?7y as composed or @
 There was of course-si1rce the signal system was in adequateo automatic safety device the necessity for which in New Haven equipment has been indicated by Coroner JonJ J. Phelan in his findings fatal wrecks Fairfield county
 Whether or not automatic stop devices will accom-
 sh all that railroad managers want them to o who do domain of theory.
 Such stops are in use and at the very least are ade qlate to warn an engineer when signal reached which would have been sufficient to prevent the collision be- tween the White Mountain Express and the Bar Harbor
 As to the New Havens deficient signal system,ts lack of modern steel cars and it's failure to provide sops public authority has called repeated attention to the conditions and has demanded that the equip 1nent be installed.
 ary these dead victims of the greed and lack of i'm aginaton of railroad nanciers, who railroads for banking profits, instead of to serve the public.
 But partners in this shedding of blood every newspaper in Connecticut every in public life in Connecticut who struggles to keep the New Haven Com pany the politically dominant power of the state and every newspaper that is habtua apologst for this railroad system and it's management.
 There is but government in the United States with power to make the New Haven system what it ought to be- That is the government of Connecticut The gov ernnent of Connecticut is in the General Assembly,
 The power to control the General Assembly, thus GIVE GOVERNMENT TO ITSELF, has been a fatal power to the New Haven Company, but profitable priv lege to the financial element control of company
 into fhe cof- fers of the company millions ought to have provided railroad system to be model to the world. They haven't. Instead are a few miserable trolley nes few steamboats plying through Long Island Sound few millions in bankers commissions and many many millions profits to promoters of various types and degrees
 There is line beyond which greed becomes murder It would if that line had since been crossed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

he studied socialism, and soon became devoted adherent of the Marxian school of economies.
 Jaures was twenty-six when he first took his seat in the Chamber of Deputies. Despite the handicap of youth, he soon made himself a leader. His fiery eloquence won applause from
 even his political enemies, and few cared to meet him in debate. AS edi- tor of La Petite Republique, and as the author of many books and pam
 phlets, he was equally forceful. As leader of the powerful socialist party of France, M. Jaures has occu- pied a position midway between these factions who scornfulIy refer to each other as "'opportunists' and ''impossi- bilists." By his tact and diplomacy he has prevented rupture in the par ty.
 Personally, M. -Jaures is plump, pros-
 porous, elegantly dressed and appar- ent1y well fed. While far from rich
 he has never denied himself the good things of life. ''I do not preach pow
 erty and self-denial,'' declares M. Jau- res-nor does he practice them.
 Throughout his career he has warreA on war, ''that criminal folly" and has used all his influence to hamper the French war and navy departments. As a result he has been nicknamed "Thc Prussian" by the defenders of war. Among the great men of present-day y France who began their political cs.- | reers socialists, M. Jaures is prac- l tfcaIIy alone in remaining true to his | early convictions. In religion he is
 an agnostic, but on this point he
 agrees with most of the administration leaders. In the political policy which Jaures described as giving God his
 passports,'' the socialists and the radi- | calls and radica1-socia1ists have work ed together.
 The Earl of Ha1sbury, the third old
 est member of the British House Of | ago to-day, Sept. 3, 1925. During
 his life five rulers have sat upon Eng lands throne Lord Halsbury re- ! cent1ty undertook the general editor ship Of the English Digest a new work in which the entire case law of
 England from earliest times to the present will be published in twenty
 four massive volumes. The venerable peer was created knight in 1875,
 Baron HaIsbury in 1885, Viscount Tiv- erton in 1898, and elevated to an earl
 dom in the same year. He has held
 the posts of so1icitor-Eeneral and lord
 chancellor, and is a leader in English
 F'reemasonry.
 Ex-Queen Lydia KaInakao11a, Li1iuo-
 kaIani of Hawaii, the corpu1ent and
 dusky lady who was busted from her
 throne by Uncle Sam, was born seV-
 enty-fve years ago to-day. It was her
 attempt to restore absolutisn that led
 to her dethronement in 1892, and the
 subsequent annexation of her country
 by the United States. Since then
 Queen Lip has been known as Mrs.
 John O.. Dominis, which was the
 name of her Boston-born husband,
 who died in 1891, the year of her
 proclamation as queen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION

PERSONAL MENTION Mrs S. R. Flock, 73 Vine street, and daughters, Adele and Evelyn, have re- turned from their summer cottage in the Berkshires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
The D. M. Read Co.
 Kst&6Asb<a 1S5z.
Limbert's HolIand~Dutch Furniture. New Pieces for Livingrooms and Libraries,
 in Suites and Separately.

The group of HoIlandDutch Chairs, Rockers Tables, Desks and Bookcases gathered in of the exhibition rooms is distinct appeal to sensible people who look for ease and comfort combined with quality and durability good to look at We invite an inspection
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
ARRESTS MADE FOR DEATH OF O'DWYER
 BOY IN FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Sept. 3-At the conclusion of Coroner Phe1an's inquest yesterday into the death of John O'Dwyer in Southport about two weeks ago when he was run down by an auto, James Mead superintendent of the Plymouth Rubber Co.,, of Canton, Mass, owner of the auto and William L. Robbins, his chauffeur, were arrested by Sher- if E1wood.
 Following the accident the impress sion was gained that the youth had run across the street behind another auto and was killed. Yesterdays test1- mony brought out the fact that the youth was standing on his own lawn where the tracks are located at the extreme side of the road. An auto truck, 8, small auto and the Mead car were heading in the same direction.
 Testimony given by Olga E. Deering and Bessie O'Dwyer, a cousin of the dead boy, showed that the Mead car attempted to pass the other two cars and in doing so running upon the troll ley tracks knocked the boy down. It was testified that the youth made no attempt to cross the tracks but re- mained beside the road.
 The men posted bail for their appear ance in the Fairfield Town court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
HARD JOB.

Friend-"You certainly have a snap
 Dramatic critic-''snap? Do you know what I'm trying to do now?'
 Friend-f'What? ?''
 Dramatic critic-'tWrtte a review of the theatrical season of 1913E1914 for the June, 1914, number that comes out the first of next month. Life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

ed or accused are friends and polln- cal supporters of Judge T1erney.
 Aren't. who is held in $5,00O bail, has retained Representative B. I. Tay- Tor as his counsel and will have a hearing today. The cases of the other men have been continued until next Tuesday. The Park Hotel has long been a favorite stopping place for au- tomobile parties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
A BUsINEss Wo1EAN.

why has your daughter dropped her hospital work so soon2"
 'fShe found she'd have to nurse pool patients for two years before they eu- trusted her with any millionaire Sc she's going on the stage in a muadcnl comedy''- City Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Literary Contest.

Arrangements have Deen completed
for the annual High school literary
contest TO he given Friday evening,
MAY I5. Following Is the program
20 he rendered.
Piano Duette-Miss FTeda Whether
man and Miss Gertrude White.
Declamation-Mi Miss Kathryn Bodley
Piano Quartette-Niss Ruby Mas
on Miss Rosa Moore. Miss Clara
Mcmillan and Miss Louise Math-
ews
Vocal Solo Miss Hazel Woodruff
Essays-Miss Anna Arm and Miss
Olive Crow
Piano Solo Miss Mary Patton
Debate Neg floss Curtis and Tom
Wilson Al Mckinley Miles
and John Ernst
Vocal Duettes Miss Jeanette Rooh.
or. Miss Helen Rogers
Oration George Ellis and Miss Mary
Bouar
Girls SeNtettc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
UNITED DOCTORS
CREATE INTEREST
Nen.sursieai System OF Medicine Has
ACCOMPANYING unprecedented
Resuits.
BEST MODERN METHOD USED.
Maintain Their Own Laboratory a
wheeling lnstitute-Free

Demonstrating daily how needless
aIe operations In innumerable cases
me me Gnited Doctors. who have their
Mneehng institute on the second
Twelfth street. near Market. are Great.
ing considerable thinking among sick
people who have been taught that
surgery was the cure for the major.
lily or ailments.
Cases of every description are be-
with the United" system of medicine
VIZ; the Homeopathic. the Aliopathic
and electric. which the United Doctors
nave made into their United" treat.
ment that is indeed we'll the general
public debate seriously before sub.
inltting To the surgeons knife and
nrst find out what this new system OF
medicine will do for them.
Eases OF gall stones. goitre. rectal
troubles. rupture. and other supposed.
~ surgical cases are proving but or.
dinary ailments when treated by the
United Doctors Other diseases such
as diseases of the blood heart. kid.
neys, liver. ana bladder no longer
hold fear for the ailins.
The United Doctors maintain their
own laboratory ut their institute here
! In which they compound their medi.
cine for each patient. This insures
all the best and purest of medicines
az minimum cost and assures each
patient fresh drugs at all times.
Al the present time and until MAY
zoth there Is a special offer in ceie.
! hration or the anniversary OF the
| United Doctors institute in this city
being made 10 all who call upon them
which is as follows: free consultat ton
free examination and free treatments
except for the bare cost OF medicines
and distribution to all cases accepted
/ Tor treatment. Cases that are In
durable Will not be accepted for treat
ment at any time. II must be re
| membered however that many cases
that are incurabie under old systems
! the new treatment
Sufferers from stomach troubl ,,
! asthma. constipation. drppsy. indiges
/ ton. loss OF nerve force. catarrh
deafness. dy spepsia. OF other ailments
/ cannot do better than to consult the
| United Doctors Immediately. adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Inherited Poverty

Poverty may he no disgrace. but Il
can scarcely be called cheerful in
heritance.
Nor Is poverty n legacy which most
men expect to leave to their families
But the uncertainties Of life often
remove man when he Is most needed
and his family suffers the bitter pinch
or want-because he had provided no
protection which would live after him.
And u Is 81 unnecessary. Even a
small part of a moderate income is
sufficient to buy ample protection for
your loved ones. our unusual insurance
covers both life and disability from ac-
cidents. 4 sTecial low rate is provided
for temperate peOple-lower than can
be secured anywhere else.
Rev. &. u. Wood. the noted preacher
and temperance lecturer. IS Vice Presi-
dent Of this company and he hopes TO
See All temperate people enjoying the
Denef!ts OF our special insurance. Write
Ar Woods to-day. care this office for
further information.
We also offer lucrative employment
10 both men and women who will in
terest their friends In this insurance
opportunity
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
Dept. 2l-R- asa Broadway,
New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
MOUNDSVILLE

Travelling Auditor Poilack. OF the b.
& -. company. who has been In this
city for the past few days auditing
the books or j. r. Fisher. former
agent. has not as yet completed
his work and the shortage amount will
probably not be made known. accord
ing to the Information given out yes
terdiy. IL is thought that after the
rrst days auditing that the books
showed discrepancy of something
over $4,000. and IL is thought this
amount will he doubled before the
audit is completed. That Fisher had
planned his getaway is believed by
many local persons. as he had asked
several local business men To help him
out Of his troubles. When they re-
fused ne left and wrote three letters
to his immediate friends stating that
he would never return. and wrote his
wife that she would never see him
again. His whereabouts are un-
known both 10y the r.. n -. company
and the bonding company, so far as
can be learned.