davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Lost and Found.

All Lost and Found" articles adver-
tised in The Georgian or reported 10 the
Lost and Found Bureau VIII he n .iL1
az IT, SU oS ~. c<l f oe sS 49,
Styeo He 'eoi gan o'il1e' ~ I-"9' ''''
yonr Lost and r,rpdr ads viii be
taken over nbonc
Advertise for your articles in The Geor-
gian ami have fbel, returned to Won.
S--N-r1>~~,~-,-~--~-,
LoST-Sunday at Grant park or near by.
laqles par pm Representing 4 SedIe OF
iLuslC, sIlall uldlnoHN III td1" i1'3J III, ~
e. VII receive reWSaTd 10 TO eau H. l'4 p
- : -. : ~ : = =
G,o SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Oh I ea'it LEY So,
str oesween HorreSl avenue sI' T 21i
Kiser stewart Reward foI, return to III
Juniper street Phone wv 271 2-l2-?4
LOST-TTI6eT on C0urtand or Inman
park car mr. near the corner of Pryor
ana uuntar sfre,fe "A cameo min Finder
$500 $500, 3--2l7g - ~ -
eolI.bandIed parasaI aiken ron post
office Tuesday afternoon. p No gpg;stionss
lIdgewood avenue. @l2-I3
MOUND Gard case containing some
money owner can ADDRESS p O. Box
les 5o giving desGription Of same. 2is-4
LOST I50D1Ia(- -I'ebT7Ia7- 10 one col
lection hook containing substitution
statements To Agnes scott college and
Two notes. These accC<nts and notes are
not colectible only by authorized col
lector Finder notify !. Z. Fain 81 Car
nett street b9-ll-3
T0STT bIarI- f1v ncTlynieco about three
or four weeks ago. Cali Ivy 11S1-L, or
$50 North Jackson street 2-il-28
T0ST-W edncgGsV- FEBRUARY 5 between
Columbia ana Peachtree car or on
Peachtree car or between Peachtree car
and Carnegie library. or In Carnegie T.
brarg' IadleS TlnaH brown luI nun "a
Gall MIS-. F9Well, IVY 80 I. 80 %
LOST-A gold cross and crown Knight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Dogs.

HALF GROWN thoroughbred fox terrier
puppy; yigilant, kind to children and
will make good ratter. Frank a.
Doughman, Telephone Decatur 314
32-12-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
IncubatorS.
A Buckeye Incubator.
Setting Hens Wanted.

WILL PAY 81 for setting hen Phone
r. q. Hooks. Main 1880 or Atlanta $3.50
2-12-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

READ FOR PROFIT.
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
USE FOR RESULTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

% county and se SSa 1a.I pif 1e white e
beech. poplar and pine ne9asily draidassi
rich branch bottom land, ooe,I1fb titot q
zine for farm and dairy t;Uot tiit on app
$50 per acre Full desci Marietta, "
cation. John P. Chehes' r..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

NORTH SIDE HOME BAKGAIN-,NN7
build to suit purchaser in PeaG cIs
Road Park, opposite Broolhaven Coul'
try club and this side Oglethorpe ul,
versity site. Small cash payment; oalsn.s
like rent This home will make m9lF!
every day you own it. Lot owner IN M
Box 500, Atlanta Low,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

FOUR vacant lots, one block Of Drla
Hills; $500 each cash; lots have Wa'e
and lights. |. w. Harrell, N, 5iOl co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Anconas.

Anconas.
MUST SELL pen of year old hens at
once; 50 each while they last. Call SO
west END place. ISL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-Practically new six-drawer
National cash register, in perfect condi-
ton; original cost $3.50: first check for
$3.50 gets il. My business has outgrown
the register and have installed cash car
rier system. Address c. c. Finklea, Sale
CitN. Ga. 2-12-Al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Games.

PURE GRlSr champion pit games: guar
autecd game lighters. William y. sum
merlin, Buchanan, Ga. Tf-25-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

LOST Ladies' plain open face watch,
diamond sci back, Swiss movement.
Call Main 457S-I. Reward. 26-1O-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

LOST-Garnet brooch. set around with
two rows of small pearls; solid gold
back: liberal reward I. +. Mcdonnell,
172 Waverly way. Ivy $685.. 53-1O-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Real Estate For Sale.
PROPERTY FOR, SAFE

37S Piedmont avenue close in. car
front; slate roof, servants house in rSs,
good terms, or will trade eight.rom
house; deep lot ''''-
14S Griffin street, corner Medrjm,
seven-room house, hall: 81 500 terms
house worth more money. Cal at Roam
2Ol, Equitable Building, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Farms For Sale

EIGHTEEN acres high state tr ., miles d
rd ti9ps SIX 6r @Ies car ca d6ertsd road
fiy yeS5 house. good three-ro }l 0bm5iIi6g
two-story barn; ali necessary quit st''It grove
fine well of water; all kinds OF ,e !. sever
yard and lot under hpB ssIa will ias'
acre pasture. For quick SAP 4 Ebg
$500 and give possession. a. " sS.l:>
5 40 ACRES at $3.50 PER agr os c Sa4
miles from Cuthbert., Ra ,I4 9g6pod heaIt
the home of good schools al! ano pET 0dace an
on fine road. Land VII sailipg AddIIsSJ
thing. GooG rS S,Itbbert. Ca w.
SMALL farm or SUBURBAN 9 ner acre C9,es
co These t SFe niles this ;dsrt sS3Ss %
per acre fronting stone Mou dnnunty. y
$50 per acre North Fulton lIt 'S 9daiT & Hogl
Paris, 2O2 Alfriend Bldg A'' 9.lGt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

STRAYE,D from 2Z6 Stewart avenue, one
white and liver colored pointer dog lib
eral reward. Atlanta phone lao. 2-10-36
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-Home just outside ely
limits Marietta, Ga; suitable for tru4
gardening or chicken farm; lot 200 fesi
front, 225 feet deep. SiX-room bungalow,
near railroad stop. Bargain for quick
sale or might exchange for Atlanta prop
lanta. $780,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

LOST-Jadies' Mystic Shrine brooch pin.
Finder please phone Mr.. kysor, Ivy
473I 47-l0-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-Fancy Rhode Island Red
cockerels. 50, So and S.. John P. Che
ney, Marietta, Ga. 2-10-34
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
The wife falIs to reappear.

To glaze linen, add a teaspoonfuI of salt and one of finely scraped soap to each pint of starch in which it is dinped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
HOME HEALTH CLUB

Natural Dietetics; CPart D l
 think r. have been very fortunate in securing for the Home Health Club readers, a. series of articles from I)r. Henry Lindlahr. The matter will la- ter be published by the Doctor in tical instruction as well as proven the ories on diet in the treatment of dis ease.
 someone interested in Nature Cur e dietettcs has expressed 9 great truth Ky the striking epigran. Starving :" The paradox has caught the ear of the press people and aroused their curiosity.
 Starving American !''-It sounds rather strange. Is is possible that this glorious country of ours, blessed more abundantly by Mother Nature than any other, the richest on Gods footstool can be starving amidst pIe- thora of all that human beings need to live and thrive on in comfort and in luxury? (Providing it's products were justly distrfbuted.)
 Yes, it is not only possible, but an actual fact that America is starving amidst plenty; not only it's inhabitants but in many localities the soil as well. What is strangest of all, those who have the greatest abundance in lands and money are starving just much and possibly more so than the under paid and oVerworked wage earner. In many instances, the wealthy are worse off than the poor, because they are not only starved. but also poisoned by their oVer-abundance of food and of leisure.
 You ask, What is the meaning of all this nonsense?" It is this: The people of America have been overfed with starches, sugars, fats and nitro genous foods Cheats and eggs3, but starved from lack of the all important mineral elements, the organic salts on which absolutely depend the normal structure and functions of the body, and that means physical and mental health.
 The public in general and the med ica1 schools in particular have been absolutely ignorant on the subjects of true food values and of no true food chemistry. Laynen and doctors have labored under the mistaken idea that the only foods worth considering on account of their nutritious value are the starches, sugars, fats and proteins. The most recent work dietetics, used in our most prominent medical take into consideration these foods only. They have nothing to say on the importance of the mineral elements in the economy of the hu- man body.
 They are not as yet aware of the fact that certain alkaline mineral ele- l ments, though present only in minute quantities in foods and in animal and | human bodies, are essential to life and | health. If these tissue salts are | lacking in the food and if, as a result | of this, they are deficient in the body, | disease is bound to arise; and in this | event overlooking on the tnourish- ing'' starches sugars, fats, and pro teins will only serve to make matters | worse.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
I. o. c. T. ELECTS
 ITS GRAND OFFICERS
 OLSEN IS NEW v. C. T.

Election of officers completed the annual session of the Grand lodge, l. O.G. T. of Connecticut held in this city Sunday and yesterday. The election resulted as follows:
 Grand chief tempIar, Emil Larsen New Haven; grand councillor, Oscar Olsen, Bridgeport; vice chief temp1ar, Erie ToIlberg. Ansonia; c. L. J. w., John Vestor, Bridgeport; grand secre- tary, Ernest -OhstrOnl, New Britain; grand treasurer, Victor Olsen, Nauga- tuck; grand elector supt., Carl s. Nor din, New Britain; grand c. of S., Emil Anderson, South Manchester; D. J. C. T., c. Carlson, New Britain; repre- sentative to international supreme lodge, Alfred Adahamsen, Hartford alternate. Henry Johnson. sazs1a Man
 Representatives national grand lodge: August Smith, Hartford; Mrs. Aug. Smith, Hartford; Emil Rohu. Bridgeport; alternate, Carl Carlson. New Britain; Mrs. c. Carlson, Row Britain; Frank Thune, Bridgeport
 The 1914 grand lodge session is to be held in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
CLUB NOTES.

Dear Doctor:-Seeing the good sug- gestions you have given from time to time in the Club Notes, I thought I would write you about my trouble. It is trifing, to be sure, but nevertheless annoying, for find cannot stop the habit of biting my finger nails. It may seem strange to say "I cannot, 9 bt it is the hardest habit to break that have ever had. I am IT years old, and cIerking, so do not get much out of door exercise. Have never been sick, except possibly little nau- sea, or headache occasionally.
 have put powders on my nails and tried everything that I ever heard of. l did stop it for about two weeks, but the other day I found myself again gnawing my finger nails. feel ashamed of myself, and will thank you in advance for any suggestions that you may have to make.
 Il. H. M.
 There have been quite a number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
GINo c. sPERANzA, Member New York Bar
Population

policy of c1ean-cut separation accord ing to Dr. Clerici, received the unof- fcia1 approval of the majority of the European hygienists who attended the Washington. Their opinion seemed
 basedi on an alleged inferiority of brain capacity deduced in part on the alleged failure of most efforts in the last ten years to improve the mental 1ty of the Negro. But granting that the Negro race is susceptible to a slow Improvement, the author con- cludes that it's present moral and in tellectual level is so far below that of the native white that racial adnix- tUre would result in the deterioration of the white element.
 Lastly, he briefly examines the leg islation of some of our states for the sterilization of certain criminals and the feeble minded, and the provisions against the marriage of persons affect ed with certain diseases. While ap- proving of the latter he doubts the value of the former except possibly as g. deterrent in certain small aggre- gations of population rather than as a hygienic remedy.
 It is surprising what interest Ita1- ians in Italy are taking in the ques- tions of immigration to our country. The Turkish war and the accretion of territorial empire for a while turned attention away rom the problems or the millions of Italian immigrants that constitute impressive floating Italian colony. But Italy again be- gins to realize that such a floating coI- ony has more elements of real empire than Lybia and the Tropolftan coast Interest is undoubtedly strongest as regards her sons in this country and it is encouraging to see at least one Ital ian who as Dr. CIerici, anaIyzes i'm personally and with fair intent, though perhaps not correctly, some of the problems of the promised land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
VICTIM OF STABBING
 AFFRAY MAY DIFF
Men Said To Have Quarreled At
 A Drinking Party-Assail- ant Escaped

Stabbed with a sharpened case knife, which had been pointed for use as a dagger, Antonio Vernuccia, 31 years old, 39 Green street, lies in a precar1- ou5 condition in Bridgeport hospital with a gaping wound extending deep into the chest upon the right side.
 The affair, the police have learned occurred at 139 Willard street about 8 o'clock Saturday evening". Vernuccia is unconscious most of the time, but in moments when not delirious, told hospital attendants that he was stab bed as the result of a row over the payment for beer.
 A general warning has been sent over the city and throughout the State for the apprehension of Michael1no Matterazzo of 19O Sterling street and Giovanni De Rosa, alias Gardello Of 834 Pembroke street. A witness to the affray has been secured by the detec- tive bureau.
 vernuccia is employed at the Holmes & Edwards Co.,, and has a wife and three children living in the old coun- try Saturday evening after the stab : ping he walked to the second precinct station in Winter street where he col lapsed from loss of blood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
TARANTULA NO SURPRISE TO CONGRESSMAN REILLY
 IN SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL

Congressman Thomas L. Reilly who is attending the National Letter Car riers convention, now shines in a new role as graphically set forth in the fol- lowing dispatch from San Francisco:
 There was consternation in the Iob- by of big downtown hotel today when a tarantula walked out of suit case in front of the clerks desk and took a promenade Women scream ed, cIutched their skirts and jumped on chairs. All the men likewise retreated except Representative Thomas L. Reilly. of Meriden, Conn, who exclaina- ed: Don't mind the spider; all the big bugs come to this hotel
 .''The tarantuIa had emerged from the baggage of Mrs. H. Hoffman of Los Angeles, who had just returned from Honolulu. As the tarantuIa am bled across the floor it held tight to it's luncheon, a large oyster cracker. A belboy finally captured the taran- tula and imprisoned it in a box.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
CHILDREN THROWN OUT OF WORK IN
 BAY STATE MILLS

| Boston, Sept 2-Thousands of the b-children of the mills and other work ling people in Massachusetts were lthrouwn put of employment, today, by the operation of a new state law which became effective, yesterday This law prohibits the employment of any child under 14 years in a workshop and pro vides that no child under Is years shall work more than eight hours day or more than AS hours week.
 With the doors of the mills thus closed against them by law, the chill dren are forced to seek employment or
 20 to school Labor leaders say that some hardship will be caused for, a time by the operation of the statute in taking employment from the children or needy families The friends of the new law admit the disturbance which it's inception is likely to cause but pre- dict tI at the situation will be changed greatly for the better within a short
 time.
 Emp overs violating the provisions of the neEv law are liable to both fine and
 impriS lnment. It is estimated that thousa nds of employers. will be affect ed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

Thousands of people, some right in your own locality. have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy for StoTuach, Liver and Intestinal AiI- Hene, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour Stomach. Dis Eress After Eating, Nervousness. Dizzi- ness Painting Spells, Sick Headache. Constipation, Torpid Liver. etc and are praising and recommending it 5Iishly to others so that they may also knew the joys of living. NIayr's Won ideTfuI Stomach Remedy is the best Rn1 most widely known Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your drue- gist for a bottle today, Put it to a test-one dcse should convince. If is marvellous in it's healing properties and Its effects are quite natural as it acts nIr the source and foundation of stonach ailments and in most cases HIngs quick relief and permanent re- Slilts- This highly successful Remedy. has been taken by the most prominen+ pcople, and those in ali walks of life a1n--S them Members of Congress Justice of Supreme Court, Educators. Lawyers Merchants, Bankers, Doc 1orS, Druggists, Nurses, Manufactur- CTS Priests. Ministers. Farmers with lasting benefit and it should be equal ly successful in your case. Send for Tree valuable booklet on Stomach AfI- ments to Geo. H. BIayr Mfg. Chemist Whiting Street, Chicago, III.
 For Sale By
 q IT F HI N D l. E P HI RMACY
 9Sz Main Street, Near Arcade
 THE REXAIL DRUG STORE
 Corner State and Main Sts.
 nnd druggists everywhere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
THE DISCHARGE

Oh, what became of her? Oh, what ? What did the mother-do? She disappeared and ne'er came back!
 Boo-hoo! Boo-hoo! Boo-hoo!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
.GERAGHTYS AT
 LAST FORGIVEN
Mrs. Amos Tuck French, Injured In Auto Wreck, Sends For Young C0uple---Makes
 Son-In-Law Happy

Boston, Sept 2-For the first time since he eIoped with Julia French from Newport two years ago, Happy Jack GeraEhty, chauffeur, has seen his mother-in-Iaw, Mrs. Amos Tuck French, who is lying injured in the Hotel Touraine, as the result of an au- tOmobile accident at Milton, Sun day Mrs Stuyvesant Leroy, mother of Mrs. French, who was in the car, sus stained serious injur. s, and is also at the ho- tel.
 When the members of the family were summoned from Newport, New York, Providence and elsewhere, word
 was sent to the Geraghtys in Woburn. This was the first recognition of them as a family Happy Jack and his wife came in by automobile, arriving at the hotel a few hours after the ac- cident
 It is believed the Iong-de1ayed rec onciliatfon which not even the coming oG the Geraghty baby boy could fbring about was accomplished when Mrs. French feared she was seriously hurt. When the baby was born a year ago at Newport, Mrs. French forgave her daughter but refused to welcome her chauffeur eon-in-Iaw. She has seen the child several times since.
 The automobile containing Mrs. Le- roy, Mrs French, her youngest son, Francis, his tutor and maid was coming down from Blue Hill when spring broke on the front wheel. The engine dropped through the bed and the car swerving to the right smashed into a telegraph pole, hurling two of the occupants out. They narrowly es- caped death.
 A passing automobile was used to bring the injured women back to Bos- ton where a suite was taken in the Hotel While local doctors attended the society leaders, messages were sent for relatives. particularly as it thought Mrs. Leroy's injuries were extremely serious.
 When the Geraghtys were notified, Happy Jack brought out his touring car and made a fast trip from Wo- burn His wife entered the hotel first and was admitted upstairs Geraghty followed after an interval He would make no statement after the visit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

It costs nowadays from $500 to $1,000 to make an acre bog in the Cape Cod district, depending on the character of the ground Land suit able for bog purposes brings s10O an acre. However, a yield of 100 bar rels an acre is ordinarily expected and to $500.
 Throughout this cranberry country of New England to-day you find the dark skinned Portuguese in increasing numbers and it is largely they who in next few weeks, will be picking the barries now, ripening on the Cape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

"The cook must be discharged,' g said the wife. and you must dis charge her.''
 With firm tread the husband left the room. A few moments later, the rattle of pans and the chatter of dish es smote the air. The husband fail ed to reappear.
 ''Percival,' said the wife to her son, "GO down and give the lemon aid. The cook must be 1red.''
 ResoIuteIy the eldest son departed. Again was the air smitten by the rat tie of pans and the chatter of dishes The eldest son failed to reappear
 Father said the wife, ''go below and help your son and grandson fire the cook.
 Once more the rattle of pans and the chatter of dishes smote the air. The grandfather failed to reappear
 The wife was now alone. Languid- ly she descended the stairs. Again the rattle of pans and the chatter of dishes smote the air. This suspense is awful. If the wife fails to reappear there will be nothing left to write about
 The wife fails to reappear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
BALLOONIST FALLS
 AT SALISBURY FAIR
Balloon Strikes Against Telegraph
 Pole and Iniures Spectators.

Salisbury, Sept 2Hanging by his teeth from a balloon about seventy five feet in the air, with a crowd of nearly 4OOO people on the fair grounds looking on, Jack Crosby, age 35, yes terday afternoon met with a serious accident when his craft partly collaps- ed and caught on a telegraph pole, causing him to fall to the ground. The balloon which came down almost immediately after Crosby fell upon several bystanders, injurtng some of them more or less severely. Crosby was taken to the hospital in Winsted where he is in a critical condition He was badly cut and bruised and internal injuries are feared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
SOCIALIST PRIMARIES
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

be held tonight at the hall, 481 Main street. A convention will be held at the same place on Thursday night be- ginning 8 o'clock. It is expected that a full city ticket will be named and the blanks of a municipal platform laid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

who have written me about the habit of biting the finger nails. I know that they cannot help it, and through their own efforts alone will never be able to overcome it In the majority of eases it is due to a condition known as phiTnosis, which causes extreme nervousn esS, and by removing the cause the result will disappear. I would suggest that you have this con dition gone into by a competent and reliable physician and surgeon.
 The placing of bitter powders on the nails is not very satisfactory, for it will wear off. A good plan is to have the nails manicured twice a week for several months. This necessitates some expense of course, but that can not be helped. The first named treat ment will be the best ando it will help your general health as well. I would advise it by all means.
 Dear Doctor: am young la dy and am troubled with cold feet while doing homework. often in the morning and in bed toward morning. Have plenty of exercise and fresh air and am apparently well, though somewhat nervous.
 o. s.
 Every night just before retiring take a glassful of sweet milk, add to it an equal quantity of boiling hot water. Keep it hot by placing the container in hot water. Sip all of it slowly with a teaspoon Every m orning as soon as out of bed plunge your feet into a pail of cold water while you slowly count to 25, chen rub them briskly dry. Make the rubbing very thorough so that they begin to feel warm and red. Then dress and they will soon feel warm. Keep both these practices up, night and morning for three weeks and your feet will not trouble you and your general health will be much better.