davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARP 6 RoYLsToN
SAINT CHARLES AVE.

Lots on this street are ad-
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 80 feet wide, and runs
back same width over 200
feet. Let us show YOU this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

THE best help outainable in every line
can be easily gotten 10y consulting the
situations Wanted column of The
Georgian. Mr. Business Man and Won
an. the party ;hat can au that position
you have open IS addressing YOU IN the
situations Wanted columns this very
IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
WANT FARM

WE'LL exchange good Groom
house on big lot, with no loan,
for a good farm near Atlanta.
Telephone Main 2053. 10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Farms For Sale.


t4-ACRE TRUCK FARM. in high state
of cultivation, five miles out, good
roads; five and three-rOOm houses: at
railroad stop: two miles of car line: must
SELL s.. 0O0; terms. L. \. Costley. Juni-
per. Main 45l5. seven calls 57-2O-l
FOR SALE-112 acres land SIS miles Nest
OF Atlanta. on Southern railway and
TallapooSa river. Make us au offer Ad-
dress GA Empire building. l-15-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Real Estate For Exchange.

WOULD exchange my modern nine-room
two-story home. north side, for nice
bungalow in Inman Park. What have
you? Rex. Box 204, care Georgian.
64-21-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Cows.


WANTED-Nour calf or dry COW if fat.
w. J. Garner. $50 Marietta street Bell
phone Main S641 1-15-2O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Ducks.


INDIAN RUNNER ducks, White, Fawn
and Pencil, 81 up, r. Nj. Ware. Ho-
Evansville, Ga S6-S-1
INDIAN RI'NNERS-W White and Fawn
and White. now laying S. and $40 per
trio. Ga Duck Farm, smyrna, Ga,
29-l6-1
FOR SALE-Five trios good utility White
Runners at 81 per trio, These will not
last long. Address Box y, Sale City, Ga.
11-27-4S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Eggs Hatched.


SEND your eggs to Southern States
Hatchery. we have a modern plant
equipped with southern States InCuba-
tors. capacity 5000 eggs; operated by an
expert. orders of amy size accepted; price
Sc hen eggs, Sc duck eggs: minimum
charge 81. satisfaction guaranteed Bell
phone 1916 Southern states Hatchery,
College Park, Ga 1-l5-S1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED-SiX or SeVen-room bungalow
nice lot; in good section on north side
Phone Main 250l-J after p. m. or. Main
1929. a. m. to 5 p m. 56-21-1
WANTED-Small acreage on car line or
in suburbs or several adjoining vacant
lots. Address Investment, Box S44 care
Georgian. 29-15-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
POUlTR =
kDlIED II JUDE TJllARSHAlA
Frult and Poultry

Lest forget THE majority doubt that
here better combination fruit poultry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Real Estate For Sale.
W. A, FOSTER& RAYMOND RORS0v
REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOA Ms.

FOR SALE
WE HAVE a seVen-room two story resi-.
dence on West Third street, a little
more than a block from Peachtree street,
that We consider big bargain. Has all
the Conveniences. The price for a quick
sale is only $4,75O, on terms. See Mr..
Martin.
ON EAST HUNTER STREET, where
things are likely to jump at any time,
siX-room house on lot so by 100 feet.
Rents for $22 30 per month Price 3d.,
800. See Mr. VIM.
ON GORDON STREET just beyond
Peoples street, Il siX-room cottage with
hail, on dandy lot, 80 by 200 feet to al
ley. Well built. Two-room servants
house and barn. $3.50. See Mr.. Collins.
WITHIN y BLOCK Of Ponce DeLeon
avenue we have two lots; one for 81, 400
and one for $1,000. These are money
makers. See Mr.. Bradshaw.
ON PIEDMONT AVENUE, just beyond
the Piedmont Driving club, we have two
up-to-date bungalows that we can sell
on very reasonable terms No loan to
assume. Priced at $500 and $4,000. See
Mr.. Martin.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to IenC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

make dollars for you while they
you are living on a farm and have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Lost and Found.

LOST-One silver cardcase, Friday after
noon. either on Pcachtree- BrookWood
car or getting off the car at Baker street
Suitable reward Phone Ivy 2675. 121-33
LOST-Whte poodle dog with brown
spots on him. answers to the name of
TEDDY" Return To II North Broad and
receive reward. 67-21-l
LOST-Sunday morning about 1890. on
East Hunter or Capitol avenue car one
small blue leather purse, containing one
$50 bill. Liberal reward. Call Atlanta
phone 5776-M. l-2l-IO
LOST-January IS, female pointer bird
dog; head liver colored. leather collar.
$3.50 for any information that viii recover
dog. Main 4S46-J. 30-21-1
LOST-Large white pointer dog; has liv-
right side Answers 70 name or Jack
| will pay $40 for his return. j. H. Ew-
ing, $50 Peachtree street. Ivy 1872, Ivy
45S9. 1-gO-45
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

FOR SALE-Berkshire pigs, finest in
dlviduals, best of breeding. Cleveland's
pig boil Cooks Improved, Broadwell's
double-jointed and Triumph cotton seed
Sanders Improved. Marlboro and Bats
Four Ear corn Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens and eggs. White Orpington
cockerels, 81 each; eggs. $3.50 per fif-
teen Fair View Farm, Palmetto, Ca
0-I4-67
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

Trains marked thus 90 run daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
other trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket OHice. No. Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

FOR SALE-$lS.50 gas stove for $40, Can
Ivy 1851. 1-lS-6
SAFES. niles, cabinets, new Il End nd
Gookin Bank & Office Equipment Co.
CARRIAGES repaired and re covered New
rubber tires put on YOUR baby $ carriage
Phone Ivy 5076. Rcbt. Mitchell, 229 Edge
wood T-lS-I5
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE.
PEACHES, apples pears, plums, prvet
and others at closing out prices. Epson
Nurs cries. Yatesville. Ga S-2S-l2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Uses for Crab Apples

Kindly let me know through your pa
per if your or your readers know Of any
way that wild crab apples may be used
besides making jelly of them? E. NJ
Crabapple Preserves-Select perfectly
ripe, sound apples and weigh them. Allow
a pound of white sugar to each pound
of fruit. Wash the apples and arrange
them (wet in a preserving kettle in al
teinate layers with the sugar. The hot
tom layer should be of sugar Set the
Kettle, covered, at the side Of the range,
and heat very slowly to the boil After
the simmer begins, an hours cooking
should suffice to make the apples SO
tenoer that a stout needle VIII pierce
them. When you are assured of this,
remove the apples with 4 perforated
skinner and spread upon broad shallow
dishes in the hot sun The apples should
not touch one another Leave the sirup
oven the fire and boil down until ii Is
thick and clear. Skim well
Return the fruit to the sirup cook one
minute after the boil begins anew; fill
wide mouthed jars to the top; pour in
the srup and seal.
Crabapple Sweet Jicl<les-Select as for
preserves and in weighing allow half a
pound of sugar to each pound of fruit
Put the apples over the fire, with a pint
of warm water to eight pounds of fruit;
cover closely and steam for an hour.
Drain off the sirup and take out the fruit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Ooatmeal Cookies

Il. Can you. or any one of your Cor
nerites, tell me how to remove a scorched
spot on a tan coat?
''2. l am send a recipe which is fine.
Oatmeal Cookies-One cup of sugar,
three-quarters cup of butter, two eggs
well beaten one teaspoon cinnamon, one
half teaspoon salt, one cup of -four two
cups uncooked oatmeal, one cup raisins,
thsee-quarters teaspoon of soda. Drop In
small cakes from a teaspoon. You may
add nuts If you like. Bake very slowly.
MRS. II. b."
/. Treat it ae you would any other stain
Il the tan color can resist the deterslve
Or cut a hole in thick white paper just
the size and shape of the scorch and
paste it upon the CLOTH Then wet the
spot with clean water, and expose 1t to
the san wetting as it dries, and leaving it
thus for six hours. The paper protects
the cloth from fading; the sun should
bleach the stain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
- HOWDYOU' WRITE
Wa LOVE'LETTER p glMlaA(
BENJAMIN CONSTANT To NINE. REcAMIER

If ever woman made a fool of a
man, Madame Recamier used Benjamin
Constant for that purpose. When she
returned to Paris from Rome upon the
fall of Napoleon, she started her most
brilliant salon under the Bourbons. This
salon differed widely from its prede-
cessors. People did not come to listen
to its mistress wit, but to look at a
woman's loveliness. Juliette Recamier
sat on her throne to be worshipped and
no woman ever found more willing
slaves.
The habitues of her rooms were
lovers. "They did not all die OF it, but
were wounded" one of them said.
Among the horde were Chateaubraind,
Bernadotte. Canova, Lucien Bonaparte
and score of others, with Benjamin
Constant the biggest dupe of the lot.
Constant wrote to her constantly III
November, 1914 in spite of the rebufrs
he. had received. he penned her this
affectionate letter:
Acknowledge that you were fully
aware of your power and of the magical
state of subsection to which you haze
reduced me, when l asked if yoa would
po at Hoiiit 10 any one tnlS eNelnB anu
you replied, Not to you at any ratei'
Mon Dieu! What have L done to be
treated like this, and not to have the
courage to complain.
My terrible unhappiness has aston
fshed everybody, and will end by ruin
ing me- You have made me a trifle
ealmer. Do not spoil your own handi-
work. Never was heart so devoted as
mine. Try and do me some Grod You
can make of me what you Will"
During the period that Madame Re-
camfer even allowed the brilliant
though sentimental Constant to be one
of the number at her salon, he was
her devoted slave as the long cores
pondence that has been -given to the
public shows. Only a month before the
above letter was written, on October
2, he wrote as follows: ~ cannot live
without you. 1 am about wounded unto
death, utterly unable to recover my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

strength. Had | your love | should he
able to endure everything, even busi-
ness. But | have no support, no con-
soling Thought and am dying of grief.
Never man loved as L love. or suffer
as / suffer. Adieur
on September Z, 1914, he wrote his
amorita the following unusually poetic
letter.
Tomorrow EVENING" Tomorrow even
ing. How much, how much that even
ing means to me- For me it will conf
mence at o'clock In the morning
Tomorrow-nay it is today. Thank
God yesterday is over. Nine o'clock will
find me at your door. Perhaps l shall
be told you are not in. In that case |
shall return between 10 and i. Shall
then be told that you are not ct
home? | think of no one save YOU For
the last two days l seem TO have seen
no object but your face. All your fas-
cination that / have always so much
dreaded has taken possession of my
heart. / am subjecting the truth when
tell You that j can scarcely breathe
while / am writing to you.
"I have but one thought; yru have
willed that | should do SO; that thought
, is of you. Perhaps you think nle mad,
but | recall your boldness; | repeated
to myself your words; l see again that
girlish air so full of grace and refine
ment. I have reason for my madness
- Snoulu De Hiau NOT TO uo st. Moi
Dieu, If you were not the most indif
ferent of women, what life of sur
ferng | might be spared. To love IS
to suffer; but it is also to 1--we, and
for long time 1 have not lived
Constant was a celebrated French
politician and novelist. He was exiled
from Paris in 1902 by the first con-
sui and returning to literature he ac-
companied Nine, De Stael, like him an
exile. on her travels. chivalrous to-
ward Nine. De Stae1 he was pitiless 10
himself, to his father, TO his former
love, Madame de Charriere. and to
their friend. Madame Recamic1.
After Waterloo. he retired TO Eng
land, but was permitted to return tn
France In 1915. He became the ac-
knowledged leader of the opposition 10
Charles X. and the most brilliant chau.-
pion of constitutional monarchy. He
died at Pau on December s, 1890.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
HUSBAND WON'T
SUPPORT HER, SO MRS.
BOGUE ASKS DIVORCE
Delaware Novelist Says Husband
Spent All Her Money and Is
Not Suited to Her in
Temperament

Delaware, O., September s-Charglng
that her husband. Arthur Hoyt Bogue,
has not only failed to support her, but
that he has spent considerable portion
of her earnings from books of which she
IS the author, Mrs Lillian Bell Bogue
novelist filed suit for divorce today. The
Bogues married in Chicago in 1900 and
separated in April, 1912.
AS Miss Lillian Bell, she worked on
several New York papers previous to her
marriage to Bogue. who is known as a
Chicago promoter.
The petition for divorce also alleges
that the husband is a spenthrlft and that
he is not suited in temperament or dis
position to be the husband of the plain
tiff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
How to Reach Marion Harland

Il should like to ask Marion Harland a
question. How can l reach her? Would
letter that 1 send to the newspaper Of
fee get to her? MRS. V. H."
Write to me in care of The Herald
IL which the Helping Hand is published.
White in ink and upon one side of the
page.
If you wish to be answered by mail, in
close a stamped and self addressed en-
velope. Do not use postcard if you
would be answered promptly.
We daily throw into the waste basket
cards so blurred by handling as to be IL
legibe This is especially true when the
card is written in pencil
Send nothing but letters to the care of
The Age-Eerald
l reiterate this with emphasis capital
letters and exclamation points are made
quate to convey. The annoyed officials
to whom falls the disposition of parcels
thus ,missent will second the petition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
MOTOR PARTY
TO ASHEXILLE

Automobile parties continue to afford
the chief enjoyment for stay-at- homes
although the season grows late, and there
are dozens of lay trips that might answer
to the term "fayolite," if one were ask
ing for an expression of opinion. Mr.. III
*. Milner and his daughter. Miss Gus
trine Miner, are among the most enthu-
siastic of local motorists, both driving
their big car with perfect facility Sun-
cay Mr.. Miner, Miss Miner. Miss Eliza
beth Going and Mrs. o. G. Gresham en-
pjoyed an outing which might be taken
as suggestion for others who have nor
followed this particular route Leaving
at 10.45 they motored to St Clair Sprines
Where they had luncheon and spent two
hours with friends, leaving afterward ior
Ashville, after reaching which they drove
further on the Birmingham and Chat
tanooga road, returning at o'clock.
They pronounced this one of the prettiest
and most satisfactory of the short trips.
as the roads are excellent and the seem
cry at certain points more than lovely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

tacular than the stellar brilliancy that
lured you to Germany"
Il abandoned an operate career" she
said, because did not like the life. 1t
required more courage to give 1t up than
TO remain in 1t / admit, but there are so
very many disagreeable' things in the life
OF singer, especially abroad. unless she
has loads of money. You can buy your
way 20 suceess-yes, it can be bought with
money, and sometimes it may be bought
without it. But it is very, very diff
ficult, one almost might say impossible,
TO be poor and good and also successful!
| had three-year contract at the Royal
Opera at Essen, but | have definitely given
up all thought of the stage, and | love
my work as a teacher just as much as l
could ever have cared for a career in
opera"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
THREE SAID TO BE IN
CONGRESSIONAL RACE

jackson, Miss, September s.-(Special !,
South Mississippi newspapers are stating
as fact that there are now three canJi-
dates in the congressional race-two in
addition to Pat Harrison, the present in
cumbent. These are DIR. J. ID. Donald of
Hattiesburg, present state senator. and
who is an avowed candidate, and DIR. u.
NJ. Sheppard OF 1ichton. member of the
railroad commission. DR.. Sheppard is a
frequent rieitn- m To nlsson. and has been
asked as to his candidacy. but he has
never authorized the statement that he Is
a candidate. admitting only that he is in
a receptive mood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Israel Pickens and her little daugh-
ter Adra Pickens, have returned from a
visit to relatives. in Greensboro
Cards from Mr.. and Mrs. Leo X. Steiner
were sent from Yellowstone Park. They
have visited Denver, Salt Lake and other
points of interest in the west and after an
absence OF several weeks, are expected
home the last of the week. Their two
children are with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Lawson. who vis-
tied the formers father in Greensboro.
are also at home again.
Mrs W. L. Martin, Miss Susie Mar
tin returned to Montgomery after visit
TO friends here.
Mrs. Nathan L. Miller who spent the
summer in the west with her mother,
Mrs. L. Rogan, and her sister, Miss Kate
Rogan, returned home last week.
Mrs p j. Jenkins, Miss Ethel Jenkins
and Miss Lillian jenkins are guests of
Mrs. G. r. Raney in Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp will be
home in a few days from their summer
home at Black Mountain, N G. Mr. w.
r. Sharp and Mr.. Gerald Sharp will re-
main in the mountains until cold weather.
Miss Helen McAdory. who enjoyed a
delightful tour of Europe this summer
with Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Markell, came
home last week. The remainder of the
party fingered in New York for few
days, Miss McAdory hurrying home be-
cause of the critical illness of her grand
father, Captain Crook.
A card from Mrs. Ida Adams, who has
spent the summer abroad, has these lines:
"Greetings from Killarney. On the conti-
nent and in Great Britain our delight cam
not be pictured in words. You know many
great writer's and thinkers of today say
there is nothing in the world like Kill
larney for a perfect beauty paradise of
nature. Am sure you would agree with
them"
Miss Media Humphrey left last week
rather unexpectedly for New York city,
after spending short time in Cullman.
The young singer was with her cousin and
chaperon, Mrs. Miller, for a brief visit
to Birmingham and had planned to have
a months rest before going back to
Garrison to enter upon her final year of
study preparatory to going to Italy. She
had promised several fri>nds a stay Of
a day or two in this city, when she was
to have been the especial guest at sew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
ny MARION HARLAND

agreeable married folk. and as it is my
turn to entertain some evening soon
should like to know of some amusing
games for which prizes may be given
Any other timely suggestions you may
offer will be most gratefully received.
"A CONSTANT READER
l might propose a dozen games without
PLEASING your fancy. Better send to me
stamped and self-addressed envelope tor
the name of a capital little manual OF
games suitable for your purpose. 1t VIII
be far more servicable than any sug-
gestions from the Corner, Offering as II
does a large variety of games adapted
to all ages and conditions.
The Corner has no interest in the man.
ual except the honest desire to please and
benefit readers and constituents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME

Put it back over the fire. with alter
nate layers of sugar; pour In half of the
liquor you drained away and bring to
a gentle boil. Have ready in another ket-
tie a quart of vinegar for IL pounds of
fruit, into which have been stirred three
tablespoons cf broken mot ground) cloves
and stick cinnamon tmixed) with a table,
spoon of ground ginger. Pour this spiced
vinegar boiling hot upon the apples in
the kettle; cover closely and cook five
minutes. With a perforated skinner
remove the apples, spread upon broad
platers in the sun while you boil down
the sirup. When it is thick pack the
apples in jars and fill these to the brim
with toiling sirup direct from the fire.
Seal at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST
AROUND EUFAULA

Eufaula. September S-tSpecial. 1.-THE
will of the late Col. Hiram Hawkins of
Hawkinsvile this county, has been filed
for probate in the county court at Clay
ton. Thirteen heirs are mentioned in
the testament. Some of them reside Ia
oregon.
w. ]. Boyett of Morris Station has
been appointed farm demonstrator for
neighborng Qnitman county and RAN
dolph county, Georgia His salary OF
$1,000 will be paid nalf by the federal gov
ernment and state, and the remainder by
the two counties.
The local banks and warehouses have
received word from Congressman Henry
d. Clayton regarding action taken OH
their petition against the regulations of
the steamship comanies regarding oyer-'
size cotton bales. He states that the
bales will be received by the lines IL they
come from gin boxes 27x54 inches and he
| recommends that this change be made, II
necessary.
The Covey cotton oil mill, formerly the
Eufaula oil mill, has begun crushing seed
and the officers look forward to busy
season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Cleaning Panama Hat

Please inform me as to the material
used and the modus operandi of cleaning
Panama hat at home. l can easily clean
other straws. AS the cleaner charges so
much for Panama l thought I'd try nay
hand on one of them.
"A SUBSCRIBER"
Our boys clean their Panaunas in VERY
simple fashion. First. the band and lin
lng are removed, and. all me dust is
brushed out of the straw. Next 1t is
wiped off inside and out with cloth very
slightly dampened. Thus prepared. it is
spcnged within and without with peroxide
of hydrogen and set in the hot sun for
two hours 1t must be turned evecy ten
minutes to insure the bleaching of every
part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
DOTHAN SCHOOLS
OPEN FOR FALL TERN

Dothan, September s-(Speciall--The
Dothan city schools opened their fall
term today with the largest attendance in
the history of the schools. The day was
given over to the opening exercises and
organization of the different grades
Prof. j. Y. Brown, superintendent of
SCHOOLS is highly gratified at the excel
lent attendance. The faculty for the en-
sueing year is the strongest and largest
the schools have ever had comprising 90
teachers. The Dothan schools have "a
state wide reputation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Removing Red Stain

won't you please tell me through the
Corner how to remove the red stain from
acoat lining from a white silk waist un-
der the arms? / tried ammonia but
without success. Thank youl
MISS c. S. NJ"
Sponge with white wine vinegar Should
it be insufficient to remove the stain,
use diluted oxalic acid taking pains to
rinse the spot well with pure alcohol,
within five minutes after applying the
acid. Ii water does not make the colors
run, rinse with pure water and wipe
perfectly dry. The vinegar is excellent
for taking out perspiration stains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Beau Croquettes

Two cups cooked beans, baked or boiled;
TWO tablespoons butter, three cups corn
flakes; three tablespoons strained tomato,
one teaspoon salt Form into croquettes,
bake in hot oven, and serve with the fol-
lowing white sauce: One cup milk two
tablespoons flour, two tablespoons butter;
cook together, stirring, until smooth and
thick.-Kindness of II. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Marconi Rabbit on Toast

Two cups cold boiled macaroni two ta-
blespoons butter one-half cup of milk one
cup dry cheese, one-half teaspoon each
of salt, paprika, and mustard, and two
eGgs well beaten Put macaron, butter
and cheese and seasonings in double boil
er; stir and cook until heated and cheese
is melted. Then add the egg mixed with
the milk. When it thickens spread it on
toast and serve. Kindness of A. l..