davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Ducks.

FOR SALE-White Runner brakes at
cut price. All line stock. Fischel and
Carlisle strains 81 and $3.50 each,
while they last Act quick or lose a
bargain Free Range Duck and POul-
try Farm, Chamblce Ga. 2-2b-3I
THE rooms to rent ads appearing in this
column offer many attractive places at
moderate rates II Mrs r. y. West
brook OF 1867 Ivy street. finds this "ad'
and has same marked when the Want
Ad" man calls Saturday morning he viii
present her with 81.
WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs from
select pen. direct from Fischel s
wards: also, stock taking second, third
and fourth pen at Newman. and nth
drake at Southern international 1912
show. IS and So for twelve. Coweta
Duck Farm. Senoia. Ga. 2-l3-l1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

gIrE CHICK Feed ma excellent feed
.- ..r. .r..a~- contains ru corn
e. 80 H.r 1000 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

HANDSOMELY furnished large front
room, private bath shady lot: gentle
man preferred West Peachtree," Geor-
gian 46-4-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
ANSLEY PARK
HOLDERNESS ST.

THIS is a vacant lot in section
that is coming very fast; has and
Improvements down, and it will take ,
$1,000 TO buy it. II you delay. it will
cost you more than that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Poultry-All Varieties.


Poultry-All Varieties.
FOR SALE-Day -old chicks from high
classed. thoroughbred Single Comb
Brown and White Leghorns, Il. T.. Rocks
and r.. J. Reds al S5 per hundred. with
Instructions how To- care for them. Hens
furnished to carry them when wanted a
81 each. safe delivery guaranteed. Eggs
from same stock at Sl.J0 per fifteen or
IS per hundred Also stock Of the above
breeds r.. Williams, Iy ry, Ga.
FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM. Chamblee Ga Large stock Of
White Runners. Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds enables us to ship fresh
eggs. strong and fertile. Write for prices
on stock and eggs II YOU want bargain.
l-2l-1S
FOR SALE-White Leghorns, cockerels
and pullets Columbian Plymouth
Rocks. Cockerels and pullets: White
LeRhorn eggs, 81 per thirteen, Column
bian Plymouth Rock eggs. 81 80 per Ihir-
teen: Columbian Wyandotte eggs, 81 90
per thirteen. i. *. Davidson, Llthonia,
Ga 3-6-26
SOUTH GEORGIA POULTRY FARM.
sale City. Ga breeders of "Bred-to-
lay Single Comb White Leghorns tCy-
pliers strain and pure White Indian
Runner ducks patton sirGinl stock
and eggs for sale at all times. Write for
photos and descriptions. S-l-lb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
Rooms and Board.

y7~cSTf6 B0IR6ERs; large front
49, -.r,1 well prepared meals. Is Z;
- Table boarders desired. 42-4-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED buy vacant Iot iu g56G
uCfEhbarhoOd. with an city cUuver-
fences. VIII pay cash Vacant Lot E.z
=. care GCDrEIar- SEAS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Forty- acre.
Texas farm in irrigated district neaf
san Antonio !. II. Moore Jr.. Az ives 20
ley Memorial Building. Ivy 1885. 3-22-39li'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Peafowls.

WANIEj- setting Of peafoWi eggs. Ad-
dress Mrs W. l.. LandruW, Thomas
ton. Ga 4-4-20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
THE ID. M. READ COMPANY

whether general or local whether for private gain or in the aid of char1t- able educational or religious objects, and whether the consideration for chances be money or otherwise. En- terprises in which prizes are distri- buted among purchasers of merchan- disc in stated amounts, or among sub- scribers for publications. or for shares of corporate stock, through the medi- urn of drawings or guessing contests, are lotteries within the meaning of that section. Publications, circulars, cards or pamphlets containing adver- tisements of such enterprises, or no tiees or other information of any kind relating to them, should be withdrawn from the mails and treated in accord ance with sections 547, STA and 593 of the pasta1 laws and reguIatiamA.
 (" Endless chain enterprises design ed for the sale or disposition of mer- chandise or other things of value through the circulation or distribution of 'coupons,' ftickets,' certificates ? introductions,' and the like, are held and also to be fraudulent. Matter of every kind relating to such enterprises should be excluded or withdrawn from the mails.
 ''The post office department is en- deavoring to enforce the anti-Iottery statutes strictly and with thorough ness. Postmasters, railway postal clerks and all other officers and em- ployes charged with the handling of mail matter are therefore expected to examine such matter, especially pub 1cations. with the greatest care con siStent with prompt transmission and delivery, and to withdraw or exclude all such as is ascertained to relate to lotteries or like enterprises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
HOME HEALTH CLUB
cwritten by pr. David H. Reeder>

Summer Notes for the Baby.
 The hot season is 8 trying one for both mother and babe. This should be rem membered by every one in the house. hold who should do all in their power to help relieve the mother of other work and give her an opportunity Of caring for her baby and herself, re- lieving her mind from other matters, as summer has many worries for the mother and dangers for the little ones
 The infant should sleep on a cot or cradle by itself, not in a bed with other people. It should have plenty of fresh water to drink, and adjust the amount of clothing to suit the weath- er Do not let the babe suffer from heat, neither expose it to cold draughts The flannel stomacher for babies should be worn in summer all ways. It prevents chilling of the bew- els, which is a common source of di- arrhoea The milk should be heated to ITO degrees F. This is sufficient to kill the germs in it, but not make it indigestible as it would if boiled If the baby's bowels are too loose scald the milk given, until they be- come properly regulated. A little lime water should be added to neutralize the acidfty in the stomach or correct the milk when it is on the point of turning though not actually sour.
 To Make Lime Water:-Taze a. piece u egg. pour on half a gallon of perfectly pure water. Shake well and allow to stand for a. few hours, then use the clear water on top.
 Bottles and nipples should be given especial care in hot weather. Nipples should be washed in scaIding water and then kept in vessel of water, in which a teaspoonfu1 of bora$ Or sodium bicarbonate of soda has been added to a quart of water. The great est possible care must be given to con- tainers for babies food, fnasmuch as milk develops poisons which are very dangerous. A little borax added to the bath of the child in hot weather is better than to use soap, which often promotes chafing and discomfort
 Over feeding I have often told you kills by far more people than starvation I mean by that, actual starvation for want of food, for there are cases of starvation in which an over abundance of food is eaten daily and but little if any of it dfgeSted, not enough to repair the natural waste In the case of infants there are two processes necessary. Nutrition which simply replaces that which is worn out and discarded and assimilation. which has been injured or destroyed.
 have many times cautioned you against over eating and don't over feed the baby, Keep it and its food clean. Dress it cool in the summer and warm in the winter and you won't have many sick spells to contend with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
Antl-LOttery Laws
 To Be Enforced Here
NEWSPAPERS WARNED THAT MAIL ISSUE WILL BE CON- FTSCATED IF INFRAC-
 TIONS CONTINUE
Postal Authorities Notify Local ofi- ciaIs That Law Must Be Strictly Enforced-LocaI Complaint
 Registered

In the future Bridgeport newspapers that publish lists of drawings of prizes, names of winners at whist par ties. or results of contests of any kind the publication of which is a violation of the anti-1ottery law, will be conf1s- cated in the mails. Through Super intendent of Mails B. J. Breckbill, Postmaster William H. Marigold has sent out a warning to all Bridgeport newspapers calling attention to the anti-lottery law and also to the fact that orders have been issued by the General for a strict en- forcement of the law in the future
 Some one complained to the IocaP postal officials recently about the pub lication of the list of winners in the lottery conducted by a local society. This same person also registered kick on the printing by the newspa- pers of the lists of winners at whist parties, voting contests, etc. He com plained that the antt-lottery law is not being strictly enforced in Bridge DOT and vicinity.
 There is no penalty attached to such publication by a newspaper but the law provides that the postal authori- ties may eonfiscate and destroy news papers containing such lists which are sent through the mails. In the future the Bridgeport postal officers in tend to keep a sharp lookout for news papers with such lists and conf1scate all the offending ones.
 Postmaster Marigold and Supertn- tendent of Mails Breokbi1l were recent Iy in receipt of instructions from Washington regarding this matter. In part the instructions read as fol- lows:
 'aThe attention of the postmasters and railway postal clerks is directed to section 4s2 of the postal laws and regulations, by the provision of which newspapers or other publications of any kind, circulars and pamphlets containing the advertisement of lot teries, gift concerts or similar enter prises for the distribution of prizes by lot or chance, or lists of prizes award ed in pursuance of such schemes, and all other matter relating to them, are declared to be unmailab1e. The terms, lottery, so-ca1led gift concert, or sim liar enterprise offering prizes depen- dent upon lot or chance as used in that section, include guessing or 'ee- tirna ting contests for prizes, as well aM drawing and rallies of every kind,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

The highest memorial monument in lthe world iss to be erected, at San An tonic, Tex, in honor of the soldiers who defended the Alamo in that, city against the Mexicans during the war for the independence of Texas. The tower will be BOP feet high and will be the highest structure of any kind in the world with the exception of the EiffeI tower in Paris. This struc- ture will be a great deal more than a memorial monument, since it will con tain four auditoriums. a museum, art gallery, statuary hail and an individual exhibition room for each county in the state The cost is estimated at S2,- o0O, ,00o. The base of the structure will be of solid granite and 50 feet high Surmounting the ledge at the top of this base win be statues, of he- roic size, of Travis, Crockett, Bowie and BonhaIn, the four leaders of the Texans, who were killed while defend ing the Alamo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
MEDICAL INSPECTION.


 No4 educational movement in mod ern times has had more vital reIa- tions to the children, to the homes they represent. and to the nation. than medical supervision of school children and the general hygienic movement it typthes,'' says pr. P. P. CIaxton, Unit ed States Commissioner of Education, in a bulletin on medical inspection just issued for free distribution by the Bureau.
 The bulletin is an "annotated bibli- ography'' of medical inspection itera- ture during the past four years. It was compiled in the division of school hygiene and sanitation It shows health conditions among school chill dren in a. number of different locali- ties, thus making it possible for one community to find out readily what another community similarly situated has accomplished in solving health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
Great Sale TOmorrow, Saturday

At $1.9s-Good Clothes wringers, bar
 gain price. At 9c-Men's, Women's and CaiI-
 dren's 1Oc Stockings. At 4Sc, 5Sc, and 9sc-New lot of very
 fine Auto Goggles. At 9c-Strong Whisk Brooms. At 9Sc-Good Curtain Stretchers. At 8c-Rowlocks for boats. At 25c-New Windsor Ties. At 8c-Many kinds 1oc Remnants. At 0Sc-Cowboy or Indian suit for
 boys or girls. At Sc-Whittemore's quick White
 Shoe Dressing. At 5Oc-Long Corset-extra quality At Sc-Le Pages Glue in tube or bot
 tie. At $1-4S-Ladies' Bathing Suits. At Sc-Genuine Jumbo Dressing
 Combs. At 2 for Sc or SC each-snali and
 Large Rolls Rubber Tape. At Sc the yard-Splendid Lisle Threa q
 elastic; several widths in white or
 black. At 12 E c--New lot Crash or Toweling
 Linen Goods. bleached or brown,
 extra value. At Se-Celebrated Bruin Enamel in
 cans, white or coiors- At Sc-Canvas Gloves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25


 | are addressed to Home Health club, 5039 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago 1 Send full name and address with 4 1 cents postage.
 i Dear Doctor:-I was taken with 1 what was supposed to be the Grip a | few months ago and doctored myself 1 as usual and felt pretty well for a few days, but later began to ache and feel very badly. One morning while iron Ing suffered so sevehely, when I hap pened to think that you advised me to drink hot water every five minutes and decided to try it. I had taken it regularly for about an hour and a, half when I felt the gall stones passing, the pain was very severe and as I was home all alone I wondered if would die alone. I did not go to bed, but worked on all the time. Next morn ing found three deposits. Ton can not understand how relieved I felt after they had passed away. I was so nervous I wanted to cry about it, and could not eleep nights; but afterward used to take 8 book and read for short time. when I would drop off to sleep in few minutes. The doctors have never told me I had gall stones, but know that has been one of my troubles for some time However I have use for medicines or drugs of any kind. I had dear children who might be with me today if I had known then what have learned through your books and lectures; and assure you am eager to learn more in order to help others. Your friend and wellwisher.
 MRS. F. R. It was with pleasure I read your letter, and learned that you have been benefited by following home treat nlents described in my books and lec- lures. I would advise you to adopt the Home Health Club method of treatment for gall stones. First pro- cure quart of pure olive oil, and a small quantity of cream of tartar. Every evening just before retiring take a small wineglassful of olive oil and upon rising inathe morning toke a tea spoonful of cream of tartar in a wine glassfuI of water This regime can be followed for about six weeks with very beneficial results. It may prove very laxative, but do not let that alarm ton of this kind. Further instruc-| tions were given in a personal letter to you.
 Dear Doctor:-I noticed in the club notes recently a recommendation of the carbolic acid preparation for relief of itching caused by eczema. I haveI found that better way is to expose the itching part to heart from a gas or cook stove, until the itch begins to leave, heating in turn various parts of the affected surface until all has been heated. After exposing in this way to as great a heat as can be borne, two or three times, you will find that the results are far ahead of all medicines Soaking the surface in water as hot as can be borne is also very good, but not as effective as dry heat
 M. E. C. Any reader who suffers from this annoying disease may give the above
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

At 2ao-wide Satin Black Velvet Rgh- bon. At 5c-Card with Long Ha& Elnn
 bright or dull jet. At Sc-TriaI lot of our new German town Yarn just received. Only pns lot at this price. At 25c-7 and inch white VFseh
 Brushes At 1Sc-WateF Wings for those 1alrn- ing to swim. Lowest price Ecl have heard yet.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A. M 0NLE At 22o-Children's soc Paraaela At A c-I4ot Curtain Serira- At 8 M Mc-FirMt Quality Cdaeaa CIGIh- At S< <c-Best Light Prints. At 4 34 c-Bess Dark Prints. At 4Mc-Large new lot ChallieE- At 5 94c or IS yards for sl.DO-Sav bale of Upbleached Muslin. At 6 34e-Anaoskeag Apron CfnNhazna- At 7Ac-Fruit of the Loom a1rslie- At 8 SMc or SSc the pfece-Eew lot cf English Long Cloth. At S9zc-splendid 70 inch White Lawn At es6e-Balanes of our ase sesss fsillzs At IS 5zo-Xaxa and one-enaFtsr rfse
 Table Oil Cloth, worth 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

problems in the schools The most significant reports that have been pre- sented for various typical localities arc summarized for reference.
 Among the topics treated arc. Med leal inspection Of the eyes. earE, nose. and throatg dental clinics; training oF school nurses; salaries of school med teal inspectors; medical inspection rec ords, etc.
 In his introduction Dr. CIaxton points out thsz although the work of fIesf- cal inspection began in the UnJtas States less than 20 years ago, we are now in the midst of the most rapid da- velopment of this part of the public educational service"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

Mark Twain told of the piIoe who knew every bend, creek, current ana shallow in the AIfssissfppf eivsr throughout It's whole mighty length, but could not remember what he had had for breakfast. 4 ccrrespoaaent of the London Chronicle tells of one man with a memory that appAFanefv collects only figures. He can aipvrrn remember one's age, even if he aor~ gets the name. He will nneuerfE- easily the times of all the traiHs to Q given place, but he generally Gorwse1 the platforms from which they stnrE Reel off to him a column of stalislfes and he will recite them again month later without a mistake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

method thorough trial and I shall be very glad to publish the results, if they are reported. The preparation of Commercial acetfc acid, witch hazel and glycerine which has been recon mended frequently would undoubtedly render the cure much more rapid and I will suggest that the trea tment be combined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

The official organ of the Rouman- ian ministry of industry and com nerce publishes the text of a govern ment measure now before the Senate for the creation of a high school for commercial education at Bucharest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
GLEANINGs AND GOSSIP.

One of the worlds largest belts, be- ing 207 feet long and 3 E wide, is used to transmit nearly 5000 horsepower in an Austrian steel mill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
BATHING SUITS

One Piece Suits 5Oc to $2. 50 Two Piece Suits 75c to 1$4. .OOI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

Tn 1851 an old Cornish fshwffe Of s4, named Mary CaIlinack, walked from Penzance to London to see the great exhibition in Hyde park. The distance is nearly 300 miles. The old woman created a sensation and was noticed by Queen Victoria She had vowed to call on the lord mayor before returning, and she carried out her in tention, but, of course, was not per nlitted to walk back home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

If John KebIe had had his way it is possible that his famous Christian Year might never have been publish ed. He was extremely averse to it. and only yielded to the importunities of his friends and the p1eadings of his father. Even so, he refused to have his name on the title page. In 45 years it went through 15S editions aud since it went out of copyright they have ceased to be counted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
CLUE NOTES

I will gladly answer all injuries for on health subjects from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

.Undermuslir1s
 Remnants of the June Sale lowered in price. Nshtdresses of pale blue and pale pink baiSte dainy edged with lace, $1.OO, at soc Drawer, Combinations of white crepe, 75f Drawer Combinations embroidered and lace trimmed ,sizes 34, 36 38 and 40 only, S1.5o and S1.75 ar $1.OO lat soc. A Long Cheraises lace trimmed S2Oo at $1 .OO MarCeIIa Combinations, 34 A, were OO $1.5O
 Circular Drawers, soc and 75G La Grecque Drawers, ane quality, sizes "A and % belt only
 S1.25 @e> z Second Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health club, 5039 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago. Send full name and address with 4 cents postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
WATER WINGS

20c and 35c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

A large gathering of fine Bath and Hand Soaps, Pow ders, Creams, Toilet Waters and other Sundries always ac- ceptable in hot weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

VVomen's Fine Comfortable Underwear for Hot Weather
 Mercerzed LisIe Vests low necked sleeveless, nice weave and easy model 35c, 3 for $1.OO #f@ Extra Size, Lse Vests for stout women, special with low neck and short sleeves, regular So ct quality,
 35G, for $1.OO
 ChIdren's Ribbed Vests Low neck, with without short sleeves 13 IS and 5 cts For little boys, Vests, low neck ribbed finish at arm,
 Pants, very short to wear with socks 25f Chldrens Ribbed Boomers, take the place of little skirts, just fine for vaction wear, 25qt each 1 Underwear Section, main floor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF TAD
 TITLE TO REAL ESTATE.

Tn the Garland Chancery Court Ex- Parte Petition of J. w Hudgins and
 Hamp Williams.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of October, 1913, the petitioners, ]. w. Hudgins and Hamp Williams, filed in my office their petition to the Garland Chancery Court, asking for the coniirma tion of tax title in and to the following described lands, to-wit:
 The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter and the northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter all in section nine C9), township three (S), south, of range eigh D teen (1S) west, in Garland county, Ar kansas.
 That petitioners title is based upon tax sales of said above described lands the same having been made by the col lector of Garland county, on the 14th day of June, 1909, being for taxes due and un- paid for the year 1908, and the deeds is sued hereunder by the clerk of Garland county on the 18th day of June, 1911, no redemption thereof having been made or attempted said deeds being issued to the petitioner, J. w Hudgins, who was the purchaser thereof at such collectors sale and a quit claim deed from the petitioner | w Hudgins, to the petitioner, Hamr Williams, whereby the said Hamp VII Hams became the owner of an undivided one-haif interest in and to said lands.
 Now. therefore, notice is hereby gwen and all persons who claim to have any right or interest in and to the above de- scrlbed lands so purchased in conse' ouencc of any informality or any irregu- lariiv connected with Inc ealcs Of fais property or other claim are hereby warn ed to appear in the Garland ChaneerS
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES
,E OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE:
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Garland Probate court, made and entered of record on the iSth day of October. 1913, the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Sarah A. Burroughs deceased. will on the lst day of December, 1913, sell at public auction fo the highest bidder on credit or gV days, the following described real estate befonging to the estate of Sarah A. Bur rough' deceased, described as follows
 Ali of lots nine and ten in sanders & Mayo's subdivision of lots l and Y m block one hundred and twentyrtw5o nID5 . b6 i6 nlatted hv the United States Hot springs Commission. Also a part of lot m n1 sa,o Sanders x Mayos subdivision. ana more particulariy described as. follows: com, ,nenclng at a point on the south me oii sa id iot g. 30 feet east of the southWesl to n point on the north line of sad lot tq feet east of the northwest corner ol said lot 8. thence east on the nortn me s fo inc northeast corner of sald iot 2 ,penre southeriy on tho line between salo ,nt $ md 9. to the southeast corner m "l ssoia lot &; thence west on the south hh' of said lot and north line of Curve