davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
RrAl ESTATE For SALE.

For SAIE~-1In forced Co Sell my Ans
ley Park lot this week; first person
with 1000 gets it, 80 by 200. Address
Ansley Park, Box 8, care Georgian.
FOR SALE-By owner, store and s.
room house. Apply 112 Auburn Ave.
FOR SALE-H Interest in wholesale
grocery business. Apply wholesale
Grocer, care Georgian.
FOR SALE-By owner, store and 8
room house and large lot. Apply liz
Auburn avenue.
I2-PER CENT investment lot, Peach
tree road, 50xl40, $3.50, or $3.50 per
month. Write Box 701, care Georgian.
FOR SALE-Home or investment, 81, $50;
rented s25. 4 little cash and s21
FOR SALE-Vacant lot; east front; all
improvements; near Inman Park, in
Druid Hills. For sale at bargain on
easy terms. Phone Ivy, 7044-J..et
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property, j. 7.
Kimbrough, 400 Att. Nat. Blk. Bldg
WEST END rooms, furnace, barn.
So, 500 This is a bargain and terms
are attractive. j. T, Kimbrough, 4os
Atlanta National Bank building
FOR SALE-At a bargain. $1,000
equity in $4,000 house for $3.50 Five
rooms and bath. 422' Ormond street.
o6e ~ anu iLdhe oheI-
"HOME OR INVESTMENT.
I HAVE the best buy on the North
Side, Just off North Boulevard;
churches and schools; three car lines
one block away; seven rooms and hall
every convenience; good as new. VIII
net you 20 per cent on the investment
to rent Price $3.50, on terms. Mr..
Clark Ivy 1903, -
FOR SALE-66 Wabash avenue, North
@ A Nd
ner lot, lot As by lao; piped for furnace;
combination fixtures Terms reasonable.
See owner, Bell Ivy 2404.
FOR SALE-On North Boulevard a
beautiful Groom cottage; hardwood
floors, mahogany mantels,, large tie
bathroom, garage, servants house; lot
80 by 17S; modern in every respect
Will sell at bargain Terms Address
r. B.. Piedmont Driving Club.
IN JUNE, 1912, bought lot on Green
wood avenue, Decatnr Have paid
$40; balance payable YAH so month of,, Am Am
cost. Section fast building up with
beautiful homes Address Greenwood,
care Georgian. -.
BEAUTIFUL new California bungalow
home in best part of Decatur, Allan
ta's high class residence section5a Price
monthly viii take some trade. W, Ii.
S. Hamilton, Decatur Phone Alb. De-
catur.
SIN ROOM bungalow, stone front, north
side, six-room house, West End, store
and six-room house, lnman Park; all on
easy terms; siX-room house. acre OF
ground, College Park, like rent; lots and
houses all parts of the city. United
Building Co. 40012-S-4 Temple Court
Bldg. M. 4tS9, . -.
FOR SALE Furnace heated dwelling,
eight rooms, bath, gas, corner slot,
100X174, block from car. Ormewood
Park; &c fare, Cost, over $4,000. sell
for 5000 Pay $1,000, monthly notes
$50, assume loan Of $4,000, g. 7. r.
Fraser, 406 Equitable Building, Main
1923, or Ivy 662-J. f...-..-.--.-
FOR SALE-On account. wifesi health
am breaking UP housekeeping and will
sell lovely 6-room cottage. North Side,
at sacrifice. ". G.. Box $50, care
Georgian.
For Sale at a Sacrifice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
800 PEACHTREE STREET.

AUTOMOBILES repainted like new by
expert mechanic. Reasonable prices.
Have your car reprinted before you sell.
You can get more money and sell quick
err
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

FOR SALE Retail grocery, good loca-
ton, fine business. Reason for selling.
Inquire 112 Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Partner In well-established
manufacturing plant, with $500 cash.
Box 90l, care Georgian,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

t1orses. MuLes, vehIcIes. Etc:
WANTED-To buy good horse for de-
livery wagon. Must be gentle. San
Pedro Dry Cleaning Company. 210 Lee
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
FARMS FOR RENT.
EARNS WANTED.


WILL. exchange clear city lots for mort
gagged farm near railroad. ]. A. Hall,
Decatur, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

F0R s11I1 ES~-SM1flfssIon dining room and
hall set; brass bed and mattress.
Phone Ivy 41b6-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Carriage and Wagon Works.
Collections.

WE CAN collect your notes. accounts
United States Collecting Association.
T ]. Ripley. Pres; Chas. M Yeates,
Sec and Treas. sly S. Pryor street,
Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

WANTED-Your dry COW or calf If fat
w. ]. Garner. Atlanta 1464. M. 3641.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

All other sizes. No old or rotten tires
sold; all good, clean, fresh, guaranteed
1913 stock Sent c. o. D. on 1919 de-
post so discount payment with order.
Tire Factories Sales Company, Dayton,
Ohio
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Historic '''
HenpeCked Husbands

BY Madison c. Peters


not
difficult
he self
i
matrimonial
in wide housew wi a
a a highest
Of
wason Of a
own being W exclaimed:
dzzen times a
a yours
a violent
his
of
II is
whereby retrieve
permitted
the tinean
discipline while his wives
want instruct nd TO a in
developed character
ohosew
furnace unpurnied.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
ECONOMY THAT FAILED.

A platform of economy, preachments of economy,
pledges of economy in appropriations for the Gov
eminent, investigation of departments to find where
economy had been smotnered by extravaganza.
An actual showing of the greatest appropriation
in total of any Congress in history, the Con-
crosses that provided for wars; one that will far
outrank the spending that the label billion dol
lar" by the acts of others.
Thus do theory and condition face each other
among the Democratic leaders. They have discov-
cred the yawning gap between promise and practice
too late. Not drastic cutting of the great pork
bills will sufficiently reduce the demand to bring it
within limits that are not monumental The Demo-
cratic ma jority has worked in reasonable harmony
The predictions of internal dssension nave gone un-
fulfilled. But the budget has been forgotten The
requests for funds have been granted with noncha-
ance. The harmony in voting money has yielded
almost avalanche Of bills and as they are footed
up have buried deep the demand for economy spoken
with such clearness and decision.
1t is situation to depress the House leaders of
their party they realize what the countys verdict
must be as the result is fully grasped. 1t rouses
more disturbing thought of what may come if
Congress in both branches Democratic should be in
fected by the habit of easy spending 1t is not
strange that they have determined to set up steering
committee as tney begin upon the extra session to
check if may be this extraordinary ooseness. Tney
can that appropriations of this kind. and an in
come tax made to yield 5000 100000, will be COM
bination which would smash any Administration
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
How to Add 10 Years to Your Life
BY J. A. HULL H. D. e
RHEUMATISM,S PERILS.

heart. This Is the condition found In
most cases Of diseases Of the heart
1t causes misery while the patient In
alive and brings premature death.
In addition. the poisons which cir
culate through the blood As the result
Of rheumatic diseases have . very de-
the kidneys and other organs Of the
body. Early hardening of the arteries
Is brought on thereby. An these after
conditions Of rheumatism bring pain
and misery and shorten life-
Rheumatism is caused by some germ
as yet unidentified. There are certain
conditions that help the germ In its
Iuinous work. Frequent and prolonged
exposure to wet and cold Is one of
them. That Is why this disease il very
common among farmers, coachmen and
other stablemen and laundresses. They
are very often exposed to both wet
and cold.
Persons who inhabit damp. ill-venti-
lated and cold houses are apt to suffer
from rheumatism. The disease also fol-
lows repeated attacks Of sore throat.
To avoid rheumatism Is to avoid the
conditions that lead to its develop
ment Avoid. therefore, undue exposure.
unhygienic dwellings. and never permit
a sore throat to so unattended. Above
all. when the first attack of rheuna-
tism has occurred the best Of care is
none too good. Plenty of time should
be allowed the patient to make the
recovery thorough and complete. For in
that way only may one secure himself
against subsequent attacks and so pre-
vent invalidism and prolong life.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
THE DISTRICT AND THE SENATE.

The Times has never been able to excite itself
very profoundly over the danger that narrow gauge
idea of Washington's destiny might be imposed upon
Congress by the present District Committee of the
House. The National Capital is bigger than legs-
lative committee, and the national view of the Cap
tal is not going to be distorted by reason of legs-
lative episode.
In the long process of building national city
unlike any that has been established in anv other
country, such unfortunate experiences as those of
the last two years will of be exaggerated out
of due proportion at the moment they are happening
But in the long view, the full perspective tney will
appear extremely unimportant
Chairman Johnson succeeded in impressing him
self upon the makeup of the District appropriation
bill when it up for consideration in the House
but the damage that he did has been pretty COM
pletely undone by tine Senate committee which calm
ly held to its way.
Perhaps the most important result of the assaults
which the House made on the District, has been to
draw from the Senate committee a statement of the
nations relation to Washington; a reafirmation of
the large policy tat has long been accepted by Con-
gress and the country. This statement reflects an
adequate conception of the situation, and declares
firm purpose of permitting no revolutionary depar
from established principles This declaration is
certain to be reassuring at this time, to people who
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
NO NEED OF APOLOGIES.

John Barrett, director general of the Pan-Amer-
ican Union, need not make any apologies for his sug
gestion of measure by which to obvate Intervention
in Mexico. 1t appears that Mr.. Barretts suggestion
was particularly dspeasing to the State Department.
AS between Mr.. Barrett and the State Department,
it must be observed that most people would trust
Mr. Barrett's diplomacy in dealing with Latin Amer
ica The diplomacy of the last four years has not
been anything to brag about 1t has got this country
into the bad graces of South and Central America
at about every opportunity 1t led, in the matter of
our ultimatum to Chile in the Asop affair." to a most
humiliating crawl by this country.
There is no possible reason why Mr. Barrett
should be at all confused if the State Department
dslikes his diplomatic ideas. In fact its disapproval
of his views will be accepted very widely as strength
enng the presumption that perhaps Mr.. Barrett is
right.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
DIR. NELL IS NEEDED.

Among the nominations tied up in the big jam
in the Senate is that of Dr. Charles P. Neill to sue
ceed himself as Commissioner of Labor. DR.. Neill
has served with Judge Knapp as one of the two men,
bers of the mediation board provided under the Erd
man act. The two have had many years experience;
they understand each other and the business; they
understood by and enjoy the confidence of en-
ployers and employees alike.
With imminent possibility that great strike may
tie up the Eastern railroads. the Erdman law is being
subjected to the most severe test imposed upon
it. If cannot the country from this strike, in
all probability nothing can.
In such juncture, the services of DR.. Ne are
needed almost never before No other man can
take his place and do the work he could do Yet
because his confirmation is held up, he cannot act
1t is most unfortunate situation. The Senate ought
tc make an exception of this one nomination at this
moment, and confirm it without dissenting VOTE
That action would give DR.. Neill prestige, on re-
turning to his duties with the mediation board, such
as nothing else could confer. Ii would add vastly to
the chance of avoiding strike.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
THE SO.CENT GAS BILL.

There is yet the possibility rather tenuous it is
to be admitted-that s0cent gas bill may pass
Congress this session. 1t mas been reported by the
House District Committee, and will have its one
chance for consideration on February "a, the last
District day of the session.
Washington would be vastly better pleased to have
the public utilities bill taken up and passed, giving
proper administrative body authority to attend to
such matters. Seemingly, there is firm purpose to
permit no such legislation to pass at this session.
the outlook for it at the hands of the Congress
is not much better.
In tnese unfortunate circumstances such measure
of relief as the S0-cent gas bill affords would be
received with satisfaction
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

may have become unduly worried over exaggerated
dangers The Senate committee, in reporting the
appropriation bill, says in part:
In this bill your committee has recognized the half
and-half plan in District of Columbia, and has re-
stored the item providing for the payment of the in
terest sinking fund the funded debt TO It's usual
place in the appropriation bill and in the same IAN
guage used in former bills for many years 1t seems
your committee this question was settled years
agu and has been recognized each year since
1t has been respectfully declared by those In au-
thory that he District is creation of the Union Tor
its own purposes" the city Of Washington is not
mere city of the District, but it is the Capital OF the
greatest nation EARTH and the people OF the onea
States are interested in it SUCH 1t is recognized
as the seat of the National Government. 1t is not
to state benefits which enjoyed by the
Government in the city of Washington. 1t is enough
to say that it participates in all the benefits which re-
suit from the expenditure of the money collected as
taxes in the District. ,,
Upon investigation it will be found that OF the gill
acres taken for the city, 5129 or fve-slxths OF the
whole gift to the Government ana the GROUNDS
upon which the Capitol, the Executive Mansion ana an
original department buildings stand did not cost the
Government dollar. OF the Gill acres, $3.50 are oc
cuped by its streets avenues, and aileys-more thah
so per cent of its entire area
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Here's a Book

Psychclogically and technically vaiu-
able to all interested in public speaking,
singing or acting is the book by Dora
Duty Jones. Lyric Diction." The au-
thor contends that the integrity of the
word can be maintained without any
sacrifice of tonal beauty and gives a
series of most interesting exercises for
placing and harmonizing the vowels.
The first thre chapters are more general
than some of the more technical ones
following and contain some delightfully."-
frank and true information concerning
the speaking voice. and its relation to
singing Published by Harper & Bros,
New y,rk
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Lost His Objective.

r.. ~ PJECT' drawing has brought
n u new anxiety into the
shdols In certain districts
youngsters may be seen
moving schoolward with hatchcto,
knives. hammers. chisels. and similar
things as materials for their drawing
lessons.
The other day. just as one of these
lessons was about to begin. a small boy
was found standing tearfully at his
teachers desk.
I've swallowed my object he eX-
plained, with an alarming gulp.
what was it," asked the teacher
anxiously
"A banana" replied the would-be
artist with a final gulp.-Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
genuine kind of rheumatism

I"HE genuine kind of rheumatism
is a very severe and dangerous
Il disease. This Is different. how
ever. from the little aches and
pains which the uniformed call
Rheumatism. A real attack Of rheu-
matism is characterized by many
swollen joints which produce excru-
ciating pain when subjected to the
slightest movement; by fever and dis
ordered digestion and profuse perspi-
ration.
Such an attack of rheumatism II
dangerous, but not because it kills.
In fact the mortality from rheuma-
tism is low compared to that Of other
diseases. 1t is dangerous because one
attack predisposes to a second and a
second to a third. In fact, the more
often one has 1t the more readily will
he get 1t again. After one has had
the acute attacks often enough the
disease becomes chronic. Chronic
rheumatism is about the worst form
of invalidism possible.
Furthermore. rheumatism is apt to
cripple the sufferers heart, destroying
the delicate valves which open and
close the separate chambers of the
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
As It Looked to Him.

-HE philanthropic lady was visiting
a school. To test the brightness
of some of the poorer pupils, she
asked them:
Children. what is the greatest of all
the virtues?'
No one answered.
Think a Httle,'' she said. What Is il
I am doing when ! give up time ana
pleasure to come and talk with you :or
your good?'
A grimy fist went up.
We'll. what am l doing, little boy?''
"Buttin' in"-ExchapEe.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
City Orders.

-HE bank. in consequence of a
farmers failure. had to finance 4
large farm. and last spring the
man they had put in charge of
il wired to the London manager of the
bank:
IL I.ambing begins next month. IL
drought continues will result in total
loss
Postpone lambing season till further
orders wired back the resourceful
London manager.-London opinion.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Good Reasoning.

WEATHER-BEATE woman,
~ dressed in new and stylish
~ clothing, was marching up the
street one Sunday morning.
when down came a sudden shower, re-
lates Harpers BaZar. The woman had
no umbrella. but quick as a flash she
caught up her dress skirt and threw
it over her hat.
You'll set your ankles all wet,
Maria" said her husband. who was
coming along in the rear.
"Oh. never mind the ankles" called
out the woman as she hurried alon,;.
I've had them the last sixty years and
| only got the hat yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Lost Both WAYS.

He had bought raincoat which, after being
color in make Joscph's blush
found "A guarantee mark under the collar. he
sent back to the dealer.
days later it returned him. collect,
This coat guaranteed a raincoat
evident from its appearance that have it In
fhA
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

At S. a seat the contractor
who paid 81, 900 for the review
ing stand privilege will CLEAH
about $25,Ooo-which gives an
idea of what the seats OUGHT
to sell for. WHY NOT A
SAFE AND SANE INAUGU-
RATION?
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

Tip: Back in Wellington" coming
to Chase's. in the second best sketch in
vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

HIS sport.
During n curling match in Switzer-
land the skip of one of the teams who
happened to be a Scotsman. was so de-
lighted with the accurate shot of one
OF his team that he was heard to ad-
dress him in the following manner:
Lie down and dee, mon; lie down and
dee, Ye'H never lay a finer stane nor
that IL ye live to be i hundred"
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

The committee has raised the budget
$Ss3,355, and It is confidently expected
that the Senate will call.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

Speaking of bathtub suits. who wears
'em?
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

vexations of columning is the thought
of the correspondents VINO are walking
with the suffragists. and squeezing out
the dope on the side.
An. number of people in fact have
tasks more adamant than ours. For
example: Senator Root" proclaims the
Herald "is looked upon as the man
who will put the Republican party in
power again.
Personal.
sPoNITA: You have It wrong. The an
nouncement says that the CITY is to be
cleaned, not the visitors.
Irony note: Among the unfinished
business before the Senate is a bill es-
tablishing a Department of Labor.
We hate TO do it. but into the 80.
lon-toga" class go "maiden speech" aRd
"swan song"
Madero has resigned. all right. but
through some oversight he hasn't been
informed Of it yet.
And of the Senor II might be said
further that his is sensitive and deli
cate nature. HE can take a hint.
Our idea OF a negligible quantity is
the number of s. seats in the Lafayette
square stands.
One might make reference to the
Lafayette square deal. but 1t must be
understood that square" doesn't modi-
fy deal"
It's easy enough to criticise, the copy
readers tell us, but II We don't call
4 a hike" what CAN We call IL?
Tut, tut. We never-never? well.
hardly ever-tear down unless We are
eouipped with the wherewithal to build
MI. So, il that's all that stands in the
way
Call II q junkette.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
THIS& THAT
TO JULIA E. S., WHO FAIN WOULD

KNOW OF HELOISE.

Va AASASASSs
with tremulous genufections to Edward
LearD
How simple to know Heloise,
Whose volumes of stuff are so small:
Some people she chances to please,
And others don't like her at all.
or words she is rather a miser:
She swallows whatever she speaks;
She isn't an early biro riser:
She's slept pretty well for two weeks.
She turkey trots', swims and plays
tennis
Neastways. IL you'd call her game
such);
She once spent a fortnight in Venice.
But never sojourned with the Dutch.
Her musical talent is lacking;
She likes candle light when she dimes;
She doesn't drink blueing or blacking,
Or even expensible wines
She's fond Of home lie and of cooking;
She favors the suffrage for DANES;
Sometimes. when nobody is looking,
She dips into Hennery James.
She's slim. but not very extended:
She doesn't like Camembert cheese;
Ere the days Of her living are ended,
How simple to know
HELOISE.
"A fig for our strength OF purpose
Readers who enioy fussing with iic-
saw puzzles are invited to take a crack
at the hotelkeepers' reasons for boost
ing prices inaug week. Not that
there's any connection between the
two things: a J,gsaw puzzle CAN be
worked out
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

remark that one saturday ne
paid the last of a series of visits to
the dentist On the following Monday
morning one or two of his pupils looked
ut him curiously, but. of course, moth
ing was said, relates Pearson's Weekly.
He makes a point of trying to interest
his pupils in the current affairs of the
world. so when his class assembled he
opened his newspaper and. as usual,
asked the question:
..Well children what is the CHIEF
event that has happened since Friday
Quick as lightning came the repiy'
from a little girl in the front row:
please, sir. you've had Set of false
teeth"
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
New York journal headline:
Battle Is Resumed; Great Guns
SMASH MADERO PALACE.

But they should have put an exclama-
tion point after the first sentence.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Nothing More to Live For.

WV ITHOCT question the Scots
ANj curler. of whom Lord Lyve-
w den tells in Fry's Magazine.
placed the proper value on
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

One of the things that lessen the
vexations of columning is the thought
of the correspondents who are walking
with the suffragists. and squeezing out
the dope on the side.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

The rules and regulations for inaug-
week presage one of two things. Either
a bunch Of them are going to be broken
Or else a whole lot of people are going
to have a mighty rotten time.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

'The inaugural visitors says Chair
man Richardson, of the Clean City
Committee, will carry away with them
a splendid impression Of the National
Capital" You bet. And If the hotel
keepers are batting in form that's
about all they will carry away.