davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS oRlA
aufipisl;;se GalirennsidaH
eelMe HuSsabrn Der aepptltt GsaassetA be-
Detn1 Smeter Abutge vesnsia@te1.

Ser Deputierte so. Martir bdf
tiir3li9 Der fran3oiiden aau1mer
einen 700 Seiten langen 8eridt iber
bas @e6nungStpeien I'M W%iuijterilun
oes Muslpdrtigen 5ugeben Iafien, Der
Ssrg0tIi@e 9etails barber entbdlt,
mie man in ienem Mmt nit ben
staatsgeloern ,m1eebt. 8eionoers
urtbeimli4 iirb Die aoiterI Die Der Be
(ud eines fremoen Monnrben Dem
fran3oiii9en Gtaat getpobnIih Der.
uriadt. go foitete Der adttdgige
aufentbalt Der Roinige bon Nortpegen
urb g1nemarf in 3aris, Der in. oas
Ssabr 1907 f6nt, Grnnfrei4 6t9,987
Grant l1nb 81 Confines! Die boben
9erren foIlten i'm Miniiterium oes
.Augtp6rtigen @obnurg nebr1en.
I'm Sic betreffenoer Mdiiumlidfeiten
tn ben %gebiibrenoen 8uitarb al per-
ieben, mltBte cine Mn5abI Eidler-,
S9lo5ler- u16 Beleudtungsarbeite1
porgenommem tperben, Die aQein nidt
meniger als - 1885, 800 Granf l1nD
76 Confines erforoerten. ltml bic
beipen &ontge nIrbig gu empfa11gerk
muBten angeblih 1108 5deuerlap-
pen uro 1878 Serp1etten nell ange-
f9afft nerben. Gie 8lnmen our,
discriminating Der Ga1el folteten
1896 Sranf, Die Mabl3eiten ielbIt
5O,9t7 Gronf uno 80 @entimes,
idIieBli6 %erforoerten nod Die Gin
labungs- rrpb Me11iifarter ben @e-
trag bon 1874 Granf Z @entin1esl
Man lode nidt iiber bic Gentines,
bic itets 10 genal ~mitgerednet mer-
ben; 6enn beim Barrier Mufentbalt
bes @0nigs onNSbneoeH fol- iib
fplgenoes ereig11et baben: 9ie our
g%erfiigung geitenten @eloer lDuroen
nidt gang perbraudt. ionoern es
bIieb EN- regeIrebter neberi4uB bon
cine gentime. Der pflidraemdB Der
gtaatsfaiie iibergeben mr1rbe. sSn
feinem 8eridt bemerft, %. martin
ba5u: rGs ibeint, aIs Oh Elm 5ieber
bon Sreigebigfeit bas Miniiterinm
ergriffen bdtte. Die @egenitdnbe
berIieren ibrer getpobnIihen @ert.
Der 8reis Der @eoede berbierfa6t iid
,,rb Die 9rintgeIoer neroen fiirffttlliid.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

so Nder aar,1t s Reilen bon
einem qutett Comm, SO Meilen bon.
MinneapoIis. SdNparaer 2m, Gbon
als l1nteri9ihh. 80 Mter unter
8fIug; Is Mder Mieie; 10 M6er Rel
oeram; 8 glder gemiidteS &ol3.
Grome-Sous NIT 8 8a1tutern, gl,ter
6rame-smI, anoere @ebdilIiidte teM
3mei 8runl,en;; Bad, Seleptb5on Greie
9oitbeforoerung. $53. 90 per aader:
Die q. 9. @bitnep 2anb e 0oan 81,
ct. gloll6. Meiitr1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Nolftermobel, befor6ers aber @Iiid-
nobel, fino iest griinoli@ gegen Mot.
ten 5u i9usen. Bartet man 0oTnit
Bis gum 8egir1n Der eigentli@en 81,
3eit, 1T oft aqe Miibe umionit.
benz Ginitreue11 bes Motte,tpulD.
miiier Die W0bI frdftig aisgetIo, t
unb geburitet merben, nobel ole eta
fMnbbaften Steuen in ben @1bte.,
20der u. /. 10. oi1soubeiiern iino. Das
AuSflopfen unb 2iiften Der g6t {
u,1b oas Ginitreue,1 rlellelr Wotteup1 .
pers mub i'm 2allfe bes Son,tIe :
mebrmaIs geiheben, naturlid a,lff I
Der obnebin itottfinoeueen reeelula-
bioen Sd,,beruulg.. s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Bena SIR an, Rasen leib.t,

Wen" 0g1 u1s 9ea8ess 1eet1
.oonr labt Gu@ Elm freies 8robepadet
pom meinen Mogentabletten fon,ulell.
meld5e Sud idnele. 2inoerung briu.
gen meroen. Gin portreiflihes Dit
tel gegen Nerp0iitdt, Magengas, Ser.
itopfung, trdge 2eber, etc. Gin geoie-
genes Bud lber Experimentation
ebenfaus fret. Man aoreilire:
.. Subn Y. Smitb,
9t47 smitb 8iIoe., Niluautee, @is.
-Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

a@NS az#HHa9@sssssgs ss8 #ssssssss9s s@MssM#SsssSs aa#ssS&s SSsSESs
sslsssSSsa s.asj s.s8Ss S
titdae; M = 8etfsnalr l19f3.
- $500:
81. @idolas.
Nseter g. Mauih pon Soccer. g.
lerfreute IIebte @ode sic bier anfdiiifii-
[gen 5n11iilliien Mifolnug uno Sobantpegs
gfomrnes nit ieinem 8eiud. St ge-
benft, Ben Meit 6es @interg in Naim
1eiota nnb, fals iidJ linn cine @ele-
genBeit biietet, aud Ole 5or1nperlporpa.
tie bier 81 oerbringe,r: NdIentin
1beis bon MarDstotpn iit bier bel iei-
mem Brpber Moam gu @aite. SIN 8Be.
ion6ern gait iein geinh aber ieinem
betagten Batter; Der ieiren 2ebens-
abenb IN Der s65utrlilie' 6es Heter S.
1beilen berbringt. Gin Mrbeits~
pfero oeS 9. Weres perertoete an elmer
&ra11tteit, Ole 1idt ermitteH meroen
fonnte. - Don1i1'if stein berlor lei
ne 0olblut &olltein allb, Die nlld an
elmer nubefannt gebliebenen 4ranfbeit
fnepierte. ~ ll1rier bodtp. Nfarrer $.
alem tcnr lette ISOLDE IN ct. Harl,
no er ei1t nelses Mebgeaanb ntb ei-
mem nelter &andmontel faalfte.
8iebbano1er WcGnrtD bon Wottins
mar lebte ISOLDE IN 6ieier 8egenb allf
Gem 9an9el. - 9ebrer ". S. &iibnl
tegab lih} leBte @ofe m6 ct. Baul,
mo er 1td ett1es fatarrbalif@en 9et=
0ens pegen at1ter ar5tlibe Bebatto=
lu1rg itelte. q. .. Weioert mar
lebte Wod,e IN @efdaften nod Der
eountp<9aaaptitdot - Bernhard So
ba1ttrs mo sJral' aus ea1tnoa~1 1n0 bler
BET ee1t eltern out Be1ud ben lie big
gum Jriblabr a%lts511oebne11 geoerten.
W1afh. Commencing l11to Jrnl' ma
rem 3So11utag. brer bel oet gltern 5lt
@a1te. Aa'd ~er1tatteten Saeob Sabr
l1tro beltere 9altte BON eoen ValleD
sonntag Der Da111tlle Sobann Salr
einen Bel1td1: - Wl1ltab Wolter glbt
itb lebt Der 3rellnr 1e11er g1el b1n,
ore er Dor fllr5em pom S1pooatom
settt'I 90 ~. &c.
o. e' a.. ,u'sD - opas. ~ t,an,,,a;Ita,,
" oell - ~ aa.. :. @a:ssansa,
l!'ae tu1 &C.. .y'e'ts eeuD' !" @'s'o'''
80 m.e..u
sIg 6:oY
~ ~ ous mas. opsiel nl e ga..', 1
psu 1.ets $500 800. ga.aeaM a, h;a,;aa,,
rnlvg 80 spalu ms gsas.ua ~ NO. oar4 y,.l'y w.
.su1wlv ~ s'eN' ~. ~ 49,, rto,,
guaslo'g ~ o w. al,,tsa;1
Sull y Ipuyl''e4' gts.y s...s's .a 49,,
sulup !!til1 a!tp aD : u'.'..t'',;s',
lu1s'', pub gse - 9 1919 u. .ma; I'M ~ -
.eolD 81 gluuus1ue u NV $500 m
upelge. g'..u lplep ~ ys.as'n 49,
pe 5l.1ss 0,e'es ns.l ~ e..s s.s'rp s;a
gs'uuunl p.uFue...s.,e - MM1;44 -
sal16 e,r Se1'uu!s p1'lps npn 1g 49,
ooa alpnip Veely1. geplu s p -
epeDeels gul Se'. ale..'spOl p0'si'
sa'tt 1aptos.
Mm 2ilmolns @eb1rtstage tlatterte
sic ld0ne Slogge, melbe bon 0e1 Wt1f=
gliesern 0es Souf &apiDs Sral1etr ste-
lief &orps Der bieitgen @od)ld)a1le ge=
idenf mnroe, bod pom Sbllrme oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Die 3oglinge l1t=
ieper Sdn1le peranitulteter1 on cement
|6elttage ettu patriotiides Brognarn1r,
meldes ieine quite 8irfung auf ole,
|0ie lid ont 1emielben betbeiligten ,11l6t
Der eblte mno ben iungen Sdiiler1
hod asrgerednet muroe.- Son teltem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Ben, Soiden bon ser Soi6en-
@er5lers@rna,erei in sasfatoor, Ga
1paSa, lit gum Beiude iieiitrer 5dtauie-
~5geteltern Germ utr6 Srau &etnridJ
3aaIfn1attn, bier inns bnadtbR iieiiapen
bril- ntt al oen @roB--
leItern. 5rau 9shif. Deeber riiiith
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

-UVelE AltttuIJtSeW SuteVlcku ltPAI1
MidJnton6.
Mnoreas &obmeisl begab Iib Meon<=
tag nod minneapolis, no err iib oie
Jrel,oen g0trren miro, 6ie cine Mlrto=.
Notwithstanding fir 9%iebbaber nit
iid) bringt. Sranf SdapageI febrte.
Mitte LETTER ISOLDE bon 8earoslep 5ll-
rid, no er 1,no Sobn &eiiemam bon
.bier Gem 8egrdbniB oes Scarf Sdtpa-
gel b~eipobnten. gl. Mlein5 fat lei
5tellu1g als 2aoenoiie1,er bei Ser
.bieitgen 5irma Gang & lttedt QUIZ
gegeben uno Miro iib oieie @ode nod
&odpine begeben, no I'll iid NIT iei-
l1em 8rltoers GbenSor geid1ftli6 per-
blanoen fat. 99eeah Nus nge 6es Dr.
.gel5 gibt es ser 0lngenent5iir,olnrgs-
faiQe 1T 0ieier l1mgegerub piele, oob
Bis ieBt nod feinet NIT tootlidem
Musgange. q. 90. l1tedt 1T Mite
8ode in @eiddften naa Sioa,r
Sails, g. s., gereift. ST. Ser lebte
Wode Mittmod gebaIteren SSobre8-
p%ernmmlung anieres Commercial
Club lieb anpa11 es be3ugliid ser Be
arrbetl beim grltert. Dm OFTEN bon
,MIbertpiue nor Iette @ode bier u1to
itnnb NIT Soiepb @etih ii @eiddftts-
ut1terbnnoIutrg. Sri. Malburga
,Meper bon Bancroft, Soma Die an
ser 81. gerpeoiifts Mfnmeoie 81 st
Soiepb bo;bereft Stluoien obliegt, mar
me1bnere Gage bier Bel SRI. Mina5
Msirft ST frellnofdafIidem geil.de.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

SSSS =
|iteut 1T, mar Sornitng u1r6 Sonntag
IN st. glollo, no er init ieinem @a-
ter Mrton &ufler Don 2afe George 5uz
|fommentrnf, ser in Ger @ountD<&aupt-
itaSt eiinsen perlpnmotidoftliden Be-
Iuh erltattete. Die Mnftequng elmer
mamliden Berfon als 0berlebrer ei=
,per gdl1le fat iih bier bereits er-
profit ltn5 Ole 10 biaiufig nl1sgeiprod,e-
ne Sssoee, 5as SSl1ngens in ser Sber=
|ifule arllr; cine riidtige gr5iebung
|Smrb cine Nerion .bres @eidledtes
erbaIten f6jnren, be1pabrbeite.
3pscpe.
Mcelia Soft, Sic 5ebn Sabre alte
|Godter ser Tamilie @raD Scott bon
bier, mlpr6e anfangs Iebter 8o4e
nod Dem &oipitm in @apnespile ge=
Ibradt, no bns &irb iih elmer 0pe=
ration nuter5og, Sic seipen giinilttigen
@er1auf nabm umo 5n ser Mnnabtae
beredtigt, sob iih Ole feline 8atientit
Balls gang erboH baben miro. Ser
8iangeygourril faufte bon SSofp1
|saller eiirten bnIben Mder 2at1 nehet
SET sdmnieoemerfltdtte gum 88med,
bieies 5riibiabr eitren 8aierbebdlter
auf cemieIben allfiteIen 5u laiien.
2ebten Dienitog berenoet Elm mertbt
pones Esffero 6eg Go. Sac5fousH.
Mntpn gt,gelbnrb BON Melroie befn1'
|bet iid bier bbei iieinen gltern 81 eittem
I1ngeren 8eindbe Ser &ogcoe aitro
let. Mnrtin TurnperzGlb perimote
Dlliittte labter @lod)e cine giienbabttpat
e1rInsu1tg geintid1tes8 gie6b nod ssiio.
lgS. 9otll Bal Beder mar Dom
aeritag befgalpsetter Bode lit @e
lidfn iiftn mod MntffiiM.
~ .fhNM -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
REAL ESTATE. AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

George A. Clayton, the well known
contractor. has purchased, through A.
J. & H F. West Real Estate Agency.
a tract of nine acres Of land on State
street, near Fourteenth street, for $12,-
000, or at the rate of 1888 an acre.
This property is just northeast of
the Georgia School of Technology and
in section fast building up with resi-
denceS
The West agency also sold to a client
for Miss Eugenia E. West a block of "a
lots on Mcmillan street near Marietta
street for $4,000 cash, and for Mrs.
Jessie NJ. Coulter TO the Atlanta Land
Investment Company 109 Garner
street. near Georgia avenue 80 by $50
feet. for $4,000. on the latter lot is a
seven room house.
r. NJ. LightfoOt has purchased from
Mayson x Weekes, Of Decatur, a va
cant lot on Adams street, near Dough-
erty street, Decatur, for $500 on
which he will coon erect a nine-room
house. The Mayson & Weekes firm
is made up of Dr. j. w. Mayson. of the
Edwin z. Ansley agency, and p. l..
Weekes, of Decatur They have re-
Gently sold off about seven acres of a
2-acre tract on College, McDonough
Adams and Davis street and Kings
highway Decatur near Agnes Scott
college, and 80 houses have been built
at a cost of about 100000. The part
nership will soon erect four more
houses on Adams street at d total cost
of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Secures Tenant Before Building.

Practically every property owner of
the present day who improves his prop
erty has tenant in advance. This far
sighted business policy was some time
ago adopted by Atlanta business men,
and the success of the plan has been
amply demonstrated. Speaking of this
today, well known real estate man
said:
THE time has passed when buildings
are erected in the hope of getting occu-
pants later. The new idea is to sign up
with tenants before the building is
built. The advantage of this Is so OBJ
vious as to need no elaboration For
merly people built their shops and took
their chances on tenants. Serious
losses resulted from this policy. and
now the wise business man contracts to
build a certain kind OF structure and
has the guarantee of the tenant to move
in before the foundations are laid"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
HARRY LAUDER NEXT WEEK.

Harry Lauder the Scotch comedian,
who appears at the Atlanta Monday mat
nee and night, began his wage earning
life as a pit boy in the mines, as every
body knows. His duty was to look after
one of the small Shetland ponies that are
mines to haul the cars to the shaft
mouth, and Lauder became very fond of
saved his life one day He was driving
the animal along the narrow passag
when the pony suddenly stopped and re
fused to be persuaded to move on. Lau-
der used his stick, but in vain. The pony
would not bulge.
If it had moved, Lauder would not be
making his fifth tour of America, and
the world probably would never have
heard Il Love q Lassie," for about 100, 900
tons of rock fell into the passage just
ahead of the balky pony Lauder says
he kissed the pony in gratitude, and that
he understands it is still alive, surviving
both the kiss and the work in the mines
Seats are now on sale for the local en-
gagement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

found that most of her misery was in
ner arms and the shoulder and elbow
JOINTS, which were 50 painful that she
was almost completely disabled. Her
lower limbs would swell so badly that
she could walk only with the utmost
difficulty Her knees would cry out
with the distress. She had bought and
taken so many of the patent medi-
cines that she says she hated to go
INTO drug store. Her husband was
afflicted in almost the same manner,
and was not able TO walk part of the
time, so great was his distress. He
also had used many of the remedies
recommended for such cases, but. like
MS wife, he, too, had failed to get the
results SO earnestly hoped for.
Mrs. Youngblood called at Coursev
x Munn's drug store. who showed her
lhe names OF hundreds of people right
here In Atlanta who had gotten cuTed
after all the other medicines and
treatments had failed. This gave the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
EXECuTRIX SALE.

On the first Tuesday in April the
Ralph O. Cochran Company will sell
at the court house two parcels of real
estate for Mrs. Kancy II. Johnson, ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Jacob V. John
SON
One Of these parcels consists of q
lot 240 by 400 feet located on Well
ington street just north of Greensferry
avenue. The other parcel consists of
a vacant lot on Gordon street at West
Ontario street, the lot being 50x20O feet
The terms Of this sale will be one third
cash, balance in one and two years
sold separately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
THE GREAT THURsToN AT LYRIC.

A real treat is in store for patrons of
the Lyric this week in the engagement
Of the prince of magicians, Thurston.
He has more than one hundred new tricks
and illusions which keep the audience
mystified during the two and a half hours.
Theatergoers of the past generation re-
member the late Hermann as the great
est magician Of his day, but it is only fair
to say that Thurston has taken the place
of Herrmann, Keller and others whose
names are linked with necromancy.
Thurston is not only doing the old tricks
that. mystified the audiences of a gen
GRAFTON ago. but has kept up with the
times and introduces things that would
never have been dreamed of years ago
by magicans.
One of Thurston's greatest triumphs
is the remarkable illusion The Vanish
ing Dervishes," in which twelve stalwart
sons Of the desert are caused to vanish
from the stage in full view of the au-
dience. Other illusions are 1.-THE Chair of
Asia The Siamese Cabinet" THE
Bangkok Bungalow" and the famous lev
itation.
.. In addition to the splendid magic and
illusions that are offeerd by Thurston,
several very clever vaudeville acts are
introduced, making the performance di-
VerSified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

lady confidence. and she purchased a
treatment Of the Quaker Herb Elk
tract and the Oil of Balm. which she
took home, and both she and her hus-
band began the use of the remedies.
After they had taken a bottle each
and applied the Oil of Balm as direct
ed, Mrs. Youngblood said:
Il am so grateful to the Quaker
Remedies that | can't express myself
properly. We two old folks had been
suffering month after month. and
here Is medicine that can show
more real relief in two weeks than
all the stuff that we took in the last
I'VE or six years. | will always saw a
good word for the Quaker medicines"
If you still suffer from stomach
liver kidney, bladder and blood trou-
oles, indigestion, costiveneSs and ca
tarrhal affections. come to see me. for
| am more sincere than can be i'm
agined. ! must uphold the already
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Already Planning Summer OUTINGS.

With the approach Of spring, many
Atlanta people are planning for outings
and summer homes in the mountains of
north Georgia and North Carolina.
While to thousands Atlanta is an ideal
summer resort, others feel the need of a
change, and are laying their plans ac-
cordingly. The stream of summer tour
lists going out of Atlanta proceeds
usually through northeast Georgia.
where good resorts are found at dis
lance of from rs to so miles. Real es-
tate men are accordingly Offering sites
in the Hills Of Habersham" White.
Hail. Rabun and Fahnin counties. The
advertising Of such tracts has already
started In earnest, and many bargains
are found, For the price that a person
would pay for bare acreage around At
lanta nice home and as much acreage
can be had in the mountains, and prices
are as low as $40 an acre in some of
the desirable sections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

great reputation of my remedies,NhlcI
have been on the American marhe,
many years. and in order to do so. j
must and will show the results from
their use right here in this city. WAt'
all the cases can be investigate 'l
those who care to do SO. Course! q
Munn's drug store, Marietta anu
Broad streets, is where | had nd1g
my headquarters when ] was mere
and the place where the genuine Qusa
ker Herb Remedies can be boueh'
as we receive them fresh from ~.
laboratories all the time Quaker EA-
tract 6 for $500. for $3.50, $l.og
bottle. Oil of Balm, % cents b loi
$100.
Do not delay to call at Cour-eE
NUNS drug store. % Marietta 5..5sr
for these wonderful quake h..'
Remedies.
We prepay express charges uI "'
orders OF $500 or more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
After Suffering For Over Ten
Years From Rheumatism and
Using Many Medicines,
Quaker Proves It's
Merits.

Mr.. D. T. Youugblood lives at Lawn
View station, on the river car line
Ills postotiice address is Route :. Box
2oH. Both he and his wife had been
sufferers from kidney trouble and
rheumatism for years, and were al
most discouraged MS they had gneut
many dollars in their efforts to And
permanent relief Mrs. Youngblood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
News and Reviews
Of the Theaters
FRANCES STARR AT THE ATLANTA

FRANCES STARR AT THE ATLANTA.
This afternoon Miss Frances Starr and
the excellent company with which Mr..
Belasco has surrounded her will appear
at the Atlanta in The Case of Becky"
which has made a tremendous impression
upon the local playgoers. The final per-
Torrance of the great dramatic work will
be given tonight Miss Starr and every
member of her company are artists of
the finest type.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Winning Miss and the n,si,
is being presented just as 0i II conedy
heretofore at higher prices II ,r mas ben
twenty-five people in the cor,rdh here an
OF them pretty girls, who sing p amy most
the prices charged is the hio oIs tabloid =,
cal r., treat Atlanta has enjoyed theati.
Ihere are three performaro.
ana ana every one is growing more es daily,
with the different clienteies. popula
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
WALKER wHITesiDE THURSDAY.

Immediately after its production in New
York early in the year and when "The
Typhoon" had been declared by every
critical writer in that city to be one OF
the greatest dramatic novelties of this
generation. the demands from all parts
of the country were so insistent that
Walter Floyd, manager for Walker
Whiteside. was enabled to at once secure
a complete route covering the whole
theatrical year in all the great cities from
New York to the Pacific coast.
1t is one of those dramatic gold mines
only discovered once in a generation and
will be at the Atlanta Thursday matt
nee and night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
CROWDS SEE GRAND BILL.

This weeks bill at the Grand is of
unusual variety, with just enough COM
and there is sensation enough to thrill
everybody. California the big novelty
singing act, is pleasing the music lovers,
and several of the characters are add
ing to the happiness with comedy that is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

n, treasurer of Trust Company of Ge",
he above and foregoing statement is
by the books of file in said bank
GEORGE b. PE,NDLETON, Treasurer
this 4th day of March. 1913
VIM, MILLER. Notary Pubic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

unusual. Suns Elephants are wonderful
" well trained, and Willard and Carson
are singing PAROLES in the fashion that
makes people want more;
Next weeks bill will be headed by
George Beban, the American actor, in
THE Sign of the Rose" There will be six
other acts of equal prominence.
"vVINNING MISS" AT THE FORSYTH.
The Forsyth this week is playing "A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Loan Deeds,

s90O-Mrs. Leila P Mitchell to Mrs.
Ethel T. Jacobs, 10 York avenue. SO by
1873 feet. February l.
McGrath, lot SO by 200 feet, south side
Greenwood avenue, 276 feet west of
Ponce peLeon place. March 8.
S5OO-Henrietta c. DoZier to John II.
McGrath, lot SO by 200 feet, south side
Greenwood avenue, 243 feet west of Ponce
DeLeon place. March g.
$5O0-Henretta c. Dozier to John II.
Greenwood avenue, 21O feet west of Ponce
DeLeon place. March 3.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-12
River Situation

A telegram received Thursday by
Local Observer Park from District
Forecaster Cline of the United States
Weather Bureau reads as follows:
Ii the 1eyees hold, the water now
in sight indicates BAT to 35.7 feet at
Donaldsonville, depending on winds
the latter part of April or early in
May The gauge reading this morn
ing was 26,8. feet, 1.2 feet below flood
level at this point, and feet be-
low the maximum stage recorded
last year. The rise during the past
week was 2.8 feet.
The fight is on in earnest to hold
the 1evees against the record break
Ing flood now coming down the riv-
er, and as all the entertainments are
in splendid condition hope is en-
tertained that this section will escape
an inundation such as caused i'm
.mense damage to property and crops
last year. Commissioner F. B. Le-
mann of the Lafourche Basin Levee
Board has been placed in charge
OF the leVees from this city to the
upper line of Emile LeBoeuf's Point
FIoumas plantation, and he is giving
careful attention to the embellishments
and personally seeing to it that
they are in readiness to withstand
the tremendous strain to which they
will shortly be subjected.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-12
Social Notes,

Misses Edna and Josephine Dalferes
visited the school last week.
Miss Agnes Buquoi was one of the
visitors to the school Wednesday.
Prof. J. L. Rusca was a visitor last
week.
Miss Eunice Stephenson entertain
ed at a dance on Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buauoi.
Misses Ernestine Landry and jamie
Moseman are spending the weekend
I'M Gramercy.
Miss Blanche Landry visited friends
in Baton Rouge at the close of last
week.
Victor Maurin, Jr., spent a few
days in New Orleans last week.
Misses Nola and Selma Maurin
have again taken up their home in
their former residence in ST. Patrick
street.
Miss Rosina Singer spent last Sat
urday in Burton
Miss Valery Leblanc spent Monday
night in town to attend the prelimi-
naries.
Pat Pfister spent the past week
end in New Orleans