davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
THE MISSING LINK,

Das ieblenbe @lieb 5iriiAen Meni1
uno Sbier eefunoen 5u baben, lit elm
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8l0biinu, ba6
beutSutaae fein ipabrbaft 9elebrter
Naun mebr iif 81 Der ..Afientbeorie"
befennt. so iplirbc nod Dor eiuisen
Sabren I'M VeSeres 5bal Der SorSosne
(Sranireid) bas StcIett cines 15s
bis 16< idbrigeu Siin9linss aus Der
paldolitiihen Yeriooe (dltcre Steins
seit. Ndmmutseit, 5000 bis 1000 b.
Gbr.) a%usgesrnbeu, beiieu Shdoel
einen auffalenpen Soripruns Ses
llntertieiers se3eigt unb an Die Gfiens
i6nausc er:nnert baben iou. 9arob
srober Subel bel Den Iifentbeoretis
fern. Sas fsl. @uieum i'll Berlin
Sablte fir bieieS mnb nod Elm Speites
Sfclett 1000 Wart. Sas NittclS
slieb sipiidcn Icnit, unb Iffc ipar
6ipcifclloS ~sefnnoen. Nun famen Die
@elcbrtcn iibcr Den SddbeI. Sucrit Der
Seiuitenpater 8aSmnnn. unb iie ents
ocdten. baB Der ebebem Serfalene
Sddoel falid Sniammenseiest mar
ino nah icincr riftiscn %ginridtung
nid,t anoers ousiab mic Der cince
%normaleu &enidcu u~nicrer 3eit.
Ohio &aiienfreunb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
Jrieorid, Scbbei.

Tadbcm Cttp 9lipruiss bunbertitcr
@eburtstag bonn Seutihtbum Nmeris
las fan polia unbendiet seluiien
ipurbe. nabt lid, INN baS Gcutennriur.
Der 8ebiirt Sriebrid, Sebbels, Der am
IS. Mdr5 1918 81 8eiielbnren IN
Soliiein 9eboren poroen lit. Sn Der
8elfihic Der oeutid,cn 2%iterntrr gilt
CT uls Der srpbte Der nadtlaiiiihcn
Nramatiter. Sollte es oar nidt nn>
geben. bel bieier @%clcsenbcit bic Nifs
iiibruna zines Der @ciitcrfuerfc oicies
9ifterS i'll unieren bcutifcn Sbeatern
Su ermoslid,en? SaS 0eutlHtbum
bat teine 3utunft in Mmcrifa. fuen1 CO
niht oie Sraoitioncn pilcst. ipcnn es
nift III Der grimncrung INNER piebcr
ourhlebt, ipas Die bcntihc Nation aus
geitrebt, burd,eetdmpit unb errunecn
bat.-.Hmerifa."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WOULDFAVOR
INSURANCE MEN
WHO LEND HERE
President Of Real Estate Board
Wants to Start Cooper
ative Policy.
MATTER of considerable i'm.

A MATTER of considerable i'm
~ portance to Atlanta real es.
tate men and the general
public will be brought before tba
Atlanta Real Estate Board by the
president, Harris G. White, at the
next monthly luncheon Of the board
the third Friday in November, at the
Hotel Ansley. This has to do with
the o-operation of members and
their friends with insurance COMMA
MES which have been lending money
on Atlanta real estate.
Mr.. White believes in reciprocitv
and he contends that COMPANIES
which have had enough confidence in
Atlanta to lend money on Atlanta
property should get all the insurance
business that the real estate men can
throw their way.
Il don't advocate a boycott against
the companies that have not been
putting out part Of the money that
they get from our people," declared
Mr. White, but the companies heing
equal, l think we should patronize
those that patronize and help us.
There Is no estimating the amount Of
help extended real estate men In loans
which the insurance COMPARES make
on local property Frequently these
loans tide them over periods of strin-
gency through which they would suf-
fer greatly except for this help.
Furthermore. a great deal Of com
mercial progress would be stopped.
Nov. there are companies which
have been taking our good money out
of the State and not putting any Of
1t at the disposal of the citizens who
placed it with them. There are other
companies which have loaned gener-
ously on local realty. One concern
has placed several millions of dol
lars in the past year. That helps To-
cal business. Which should the real
estate man-and any man of prop
erty-favor with his insurance policy?
Il have man at work showing
what the various companies have
loaned, and l expect to give the fig
ures to the Atlanta Real Estate Board
for their consideration. BY showing
our appreciation Of money loaned on
real estate, we can bring more funds
here, and the rates of interest will be
cheaper. and more and better COM
mercial enterprises will be possible
There are not enough insurance
companies lending money on local
real estate. I know of several that
have never loaned a cent, yet they
have continued to share in our pros
perity. Once we show them that We
are willing to cooperate with them.
am sure much more money will he
available"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Real Estate Gossip

TNERE is en- old fable in Ger
man reader which illustrates
the manner in which Atlantsns
usually plan their so-called city
beautiful" Residents in a conserva-
tive community decided to build
church. They erected a nice edi-
flee, but on it's completion found that
they had neglected to provide Win
dows for light. The wise men OF
the village put heads together and
devised a remarka BILE scheme. They
would provide great bags, go out and
Ali them with sunshine and bring
the sunshine into the church. Thus
the fable goes, they got light.
Some time ago the regarding OF
West Peachtree, very narrow street
was started, and retaining walls were
built to hold the dirt that was to so
into the fills. Once the walls wero
up, it was then decided that West
Peachtree ought to be widened, ana
1t is proposed to move the walls, Good
material for another fable!
p EAL estate men have already
IN joined in murmurs of protest
against the prospective entry CT For
rest Adair into the mayoralty arena.
They declare tnat Mr. AGAR 8 III
fluence in the realty market is such
that his active participation is need
ed as a constant stimulus. The Adalr
agency does an annual business OF
100000 to $5,000.000, and the other
agents have a way of watching MT,
Adair.
. EMOVAL of the first wooden
IN hri6pe for soma time from
North Fulton County road Peach-
tree) portends the erection In the
near future of many more structures
Of a more substantial kind. me
bridge which takes the place OF the
one mentioned is to be of steel, ana
wherever possible the county officials
will substitute wooden bridges Wltn
those of the concrete variety. Need
less to say people who travel by We
hicle are welcoming the new era IN
bridge building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BOTTENF |ELD
REALTY FIRM
IN NE " PLACE
Growth Of Business Makes Sec
ond Move Necessary-Concern
to Build Many Houses.

Quarters occupying nearly an
entire floor in the Empire Build
ing have been taken by the L. P.
Bottenfield Real Estate Agency
the firm having been forced
TO move twice in a year on account
Of large increase in business. The
last location was 102l-1025 Empire
and the new location is 1115-1l28 Of
the same building, where the concern
Will receive its patrons Monday. The
Royal Insurance Company, now in
he Hurt Buildin~. formerly had the
latter offices.
New furniture has been ordered,
and shower baths and other con-
Veniences have been installed. There
will be a force of so salesman, five of
whom are young women. Renting,
loan and Insurance departments also
will be a feature.
This is the second move the firm
has made for more extensive QUAR-
tiers. First, the Bottenfield agency
was on the second floor of the EN-
pire Building The success of the
agency led to a big increase in the
sales force, and several months ago
quarters on the tent foo and now,
having outgrown these ordinarily
commodious quarters, the agency is
taking half of the eleventh floor in
the same building.
Succe-- of Firms Head.
Mr.. Bottenfleld's success has been
assured from the time he bought
q 7O-acre farm at Decatur for $1,000,
for which he was shortly offered $23,-
600. He began to open subdivisions
and TO-DAY he has exclusive handling
Of the property Of several of the city d
leading business men.
A new policy in developing prop
erty has been announced by this
agency The concern will hereafter
devote most Of its time to the cree
ton of houses on lots 1t has sold,
rather than to opening up new subdi-
visions. Mr.. Bottenfield made an
nouncement of this intention Satur-
day, and in explaining the new move
said he thought It would mean a
great deal to the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Sale on Marietta Street to Divide
Estate-Property Value
To Be Established.

TIME southwest corner of Barlow
and Marietta streets, owned by
the W. A. Hemphill estate, is
to be sold Tuesday, November 4, be-
fore the courthouse door by Edwin P.
Ansley, agent, and is expected to
bring close to s175,OOO. Announce
ment of the sale has caused a great
deal of interest in real estate circles
since this is the largest parcel that
has been put up at auction in a num-
Der of months and will probably In
volve more cash than has been paid
in a long time.
Some time has elapsed since the
sale of any considerable frontage in
street, and real estate men are anx-
ious to determine what present SELL
ing values are. The Adairs have Of
fered 100 feet about a block and i
half east of this property at $500 a
foot In a very few years this prop
erty is expected to be central, on
account of the fact that the business
tide is growing steadily westward.
Spring street and plaza improvements
will have a tremendous influence.
Not many months ago Marietta
street west of Spring street was not
desirable, but the erection of sub
stantial business buildings has
changed the character of the street.
Now it is the great east and west
axis, Just like Peachtree and White
hall are in northerly and southerly
directions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
What Determines
Value QfLand.2

IT. the pamphlet entitled Factors of
Value of New Buildings" rule is
printed In heavy type that demands
consideration, says a writer In The
New York Times.
The paragraph reads: "It is almost
universally true that an improved
parcel Of real estate is never worth
more than its capitalized rental value
until the land alone exceeds in value
this capitalized sum-"
The writer declares that increased
land values may be expected with a
fall in the general interest rate, and,
conversely for a period as long as
increased interest is demanded de-
creasing land values may be looked
for,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Building Heights
Under Discussion

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Some OF the
most prominent real estate men in the
city met in the rooms of the court
house board, No. lis Broadway, for
conference with the Height of
Buildings Advisory Commission. The
subject of the conference Is the prof.
ect, now under consideration, to limit
the height of buildings and the eff
feet of such limitation upon the real
estate development.
The advisory committee, of which
Edward M. Basset is chairman, has
been conducting Investigations for
several months, and 1t Is expected
to make it's report to the Board of
Estimate some time this fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Buell., who opened this residence
subdivision. There are now seven or
eight dwellings in this little section
just east of West Peachtree street.
Mr.. Buell. also built the two-s story
residence at the northeast corner of
West Peachtree and West Thirteenth
streets, at the entrance to the park"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Plantation Leased
Five Years, $4,000
Briggs Carson and T. A. Weathineton
Trade on Farm-YearIy
Profit Is $4,000.

Triton, Nov. IA farm lease,
which reads almost like a sale on
account of the big rent which will be
paid, has been closed here. Briggs
Carson. or Triton, has leased his 400
acre place, two miles north of Triton
to T. A. Washington, of Chattooga
County. The lease is for three years
with an option for five, the considera
ton being $4,000 a yea, or $4,000
for the five years.
The place has about 800 acres in
cultivation and yielded a profit Of
ST. 500 to Mr.. Carson this year. Mr.
Washington will move on the place
and run it himself, as he has a fam
lily of nine, with two married sons,
all of whom are coming to Tiff Coun-
ty.
SIMPLIFY HOME, house and room
seeking by saving time. temper and
tram IL ~ consulting The Georgian 8
Rent Bulletin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
New Real Estate AGENCY

A. 3. Dean, for two years a sales
man with the r. o. Cochran Real Es-
tate Agency has opened an Office at
sos Fourth National Bank Building
under the name Of the A. B. Dean
Real Estate Agency. Mr.. Dean has
received number of interesting list
ings of property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
w. E. WORLEY
Real Estate
415-416 Empire Building
W. E. WORLEY SUBDIVISION.

w. E. WORLEY SUBDIVISION.
THE w. E. Morley Subdivision at Rock Springs
of 81 large lots on Piedmont avenue Cheshire
road and Rock Springs avenue is now ready for
sale Cheshire road is widened to width of 80
feet Cement walks will be laid the coming week.
charter has been granted for city water. The
car line will be extended next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WORLEY SUBDIVISION.

ANOTHER LOT in this subdivision &c by 202 feet,
within so feet of Piedmont avenue. Price,
$780, terms This lot faces an 8O-foot street with
tile walks in front.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

YOUR Lost and Found" ads will be
taken over phone. Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MORE NEW RESIDENCES
IN WEST PEACHTREE PARK

Several new bungalows are being
completed in West Peachtree Park
(West Thirteenth street, by A. B.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WORLEY PLATS.

EvERYBODY-Rea estate men and all others in
terested in this high-cass subdivision-should
call at our Office and get plat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WORLEY SUBDIVISION.

IN THE Worley Subdivision offer a corner lot
60 by 100 feet facing an 80-foot cherted road
for 81 300 on terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WORLEY SUBDIVISION.

ON ROCK SPRINGS AVENUE we offer in the
Worley Subdivision lot rs by 270 feet to a 100
foot court for 81 ,250-one-fourth cash, balance
easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WORLEY SUBDIVISION.

IN THE Worley Subdivision you will find twelve
large lots facing Cheshire road, so to Sc feet
front on this s0foot boulevard They all 81 800
EACH on easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WORLEY SUBDIVISION.

WE HAPPEN to have one lot IS by 24O feet, 1875
feet wide, in the rear. Some lots for 81 ,250--in
the Morley Subdivision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WORLEY SUBDIVISION.

HERE Is beauty in the Worey Subdivision;
shaded lot so feet 'front.' 215 feet deep and SO
feet wide in the rear, for 81 ,250; terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
6LOTS-WORLEY PLAT.

6LOTS-WORLEY PLAT
WE OFFER six big lots Rock Springs avenue
three of which 70 by 900 feet; the other three
so by 2l2 feet The 6O-foot lots at $1,000; the TO
foot lots at 81 $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

THE WORLEY SUBDIVISION
OF p large shady lots is the best lot proposition
IN Atlanta Every lot is covered with beautiful
11ks; fine roads; the right section Call our office
Your agent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
.ermo Years in Prison.H

ooh, it is hard to be locked up in prison
All the bright sunny days OF your lie
With the cold iron bars all around you
And a board for your pillow at night.
Tor two long years have been here,
God only knows how long yet,
Just because a witness against me
SwOre I was guilty of the crime
I once had a mother and father;
1 wonder if they ever think of me-
I once had a sister and brother
Who dWelt in a cottage by the sea-
If I had the wings of an eagle,
Far, far. from this prison I would fly
I would fly in the arms of my loved
And there lay me down for to die.
Chorus (Which is sung Immediately
after each verse;:
Sad and lonely, lonely and sad.
Satting in my cell all alone,
Thinking of the days that have gone
When I think of my home. sweet
home"
FITTING her voice to a plaintive
wall. Mrs Agnes Orner in her cell
IL at the county jail Friday morning
sang the first verse and the chorus of
the song. In the cell with her were
five Mexican women and a Mexican
CnllQ. InTee OF the women MI = NAil
said were crazy, so she did not mind
The song is Mrs. Orner's own com
position. So is the air, but that has
not been written yet. Mrs Orner may
have the song published. She did not
say she would sell it. She said several
had spoken to her about the matter.
The inspiration for it came, she said,
when she was in the PecOs, Texas, Jail
The composition was finished during
her Incarceration in the Van Horn Jail
and before her trial there. The COM
pleted song was first tried out at Van
Horn. Mrs. Orner sang it to the Van
Horn cowboys, and, according to local
county officials who attended the trial,
the cowboys pronounced it a hit.
Spends Her Time CrOchetinE.
Mrs. Orner was attired in a simple
blue dress, similar to a nurses uniform.
She carried a black crocheted hand
bag. Making those and crOcheted four
inhands is the way she says she spends
her time in jail. When she placed her
hand on one of the cold iron bars of
the window of the cell, tears sprang to
her eyes
what is the trouble Mrs Orner?"
81 am grieving, grieving." And she
shed more tears.
What fOr?"
For my liberty I have been in Jail
two years and nine months I have
been tried five times
What is your opinion of the dicta-
graph"
you see, don't know very much
about it." Mrs Orner replied.
What do you think of its use2"
Il think it would be FL right where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18

was preparing to enter Harvard uni
versity There was a club of Harvard
men called the First Corps" who were
going to give a cadet play. AS Julian"
could dance better than any Of them
they gave him the principal girls part.
and he made such a hit that he gave
up the idea of entering Harvard and
has stuck to the stage until today he
is indissolubly identified with skirt
parts"
Likes the West.
The young actor is very much i'm
pressed with the southwest If the
rest of your tywn ls as attractive as
this hotel. you must have n wonderful
~ fine town ID live in were his senti-
ments. He likes hotels better than pri-
Vate cars. When L started our on the
road this year I had my private car
for the first two weeks. but all along
our route we found such first class
hotels that I gave the car 10. It is
rather foolish % have n private car
when there are such good hotels as
these through the west. Actors used
to dread coming to the southwest on
account Of the Door hotel accommoda-
lions, but that is a thing of the past"
Mr.. Eltinge was keenly disappointed
that the conditions in Mexico might
make il risky for his company to
visit Juarez. He is planning to make
the interurban trip down the valley
Sunday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18

tage," he said This is a rare luxury
that I seldom have time to allow my
self, fbut knowing I had two days from
San Antonio, just let it grow"
Mr.. EItinge is quite infatuated with
the present day STYLES. Il think the
combination of fashions today is more
beautiful than ever before" he said
and the draDeries and materials are
simply magnificent These are largely
due to that Frenchman. Poiret. who is
in New York at present. 1 hope he will
be there when 1 return. for 1 want him
to make all my clothes hereafter. He
makes such STACEY costumes He is
the inventor of the slit skirt and the
minaret. Do 1 wear a slit skirt To
be sure. and also a Rheinstone anklet
to display through the slash
Is n Westerner and BOstOnians
The creator of THE Fascinating
Widow" is a native BOstonian. although
he was reared in southern California
and Butte, Mont. until he was II
years old. This is his first trip
through FL PasO since he was boy. 20
years ago His father. mining en-
gineer. was in Arizona at the time and
his mother was taking him through to
California. He had stage aspirations at
an early age. and in Montana, with
senator Clark's sons. Paul and Will
used to give productions" in the sen
ator's barn. His skirt career began
after he had returned to Boston and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
MANY NEW MEXICO
Observation-Disclosures

Santa Fe, N NJ, Oct ia large
class OF New Mexicans are here taking
the Scottish Rite degrees this week
Among those in the class are the fol-
lowing:
Stewart Love Art, Silver City.
Richard Stephen Bean. Roswell
George Washington Blake. Loving
ton
Edward Francis BuR1zin. A1amogordO.
Arthur Alexander Burdette. Silver
City.
George William Burt, Silver City.
John William Carter. Silver City.
Albert French COdington. TucumcaF1
Rea Allen ClOdfelter, Hurley.
James ". Corn. TucumcarL
William Remington Dunn. Roswell
John Simeon EaveSs IsoTington-
Theodore karlSOn Ellis. Santa Rita.
John Thomas Garrett. Lovtngtcn-
Harry Blain GOfOrths Santa Rita
Lee Parks GOOding, Hurley.
Samuel Gray Hanna, San Marct44
Allen Clinton Heard. Carlsbad
Joseph Newton Livingston. CarlSbad.
Harry MattOcks, Mimbres.
Earl Patterson. Las Cruces
Clarence Eugene Payer, Tucumc4rG
Arthur G. Pegier. Santa Rita
Louis Philip PreSsler. MagdalenA.
William John W1kison. Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
BRYAN CONTINUES PRAISE
OF WILSON MONEY BILL
Secretary of State Says National Banks
Have Held Funds For Aiding
the Republican Party.

Have Held EumuS For A1oKnE
the Republican Party.
Waterloo. Ia. oct. 1S.-''For genera
tions the national banks have held the
governments money IN return for con-
tributions to campaigns and support Of
the Republican party" said secretary Of
state William Jennings Bryan last
night in an address devoted to presi-
dent Wilson's administrative measures
before the Iowa State Dairy show.
THE currency bill is the most re-
markable currency measure that we
have ever had" he said 1T gives to
the bankers enough to make them
happy and doesn't enable them to take
enough to make the people miserable
There is one feature about this bill
that should win the support of every
banker doing a legitimate banking
business Heretofore it has been neces-
Sary to put up bonds to secure govern
ment money. but by the provisions of
the new bill the government loans
money without requiring bonds It
allows the regional banks to take col
lateral from the banks within the zone
and the zone banks TO put their guaran-
tee on the collateral This enables the
government to put into a community
more money than it takes out"
Mr.. Bryan said former senator
A1drich's opposition to the currency
bill was necessary to assure its
passage.
Mr.. Aldrich has done more than any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
Colds are Caught in October
That Last All Winter

In most parts Of the United States
October is the pleasantest month OF
the whole year. And yet October has
especial liabilities for those who are
subject to catching cold.
September is liable to be warm, and
thin clothes are worn almost uniyer-
sally. When October begins the nights
get colder, and the days also. Yet
people will cling to their thin clothes
The negligee shirt without vest is so
comfortable, that the men do not like
to give 1t up. Sleeveless underwear
and peek-a-boO waists have given so
much comfort during the hot months
that the women lay them aside with
great reluctance. So it is that thin
clothes are carried over into the month
Of october, and a great many millions
of people carry them a little too long.
Frequently, catching cold is the result
cold acquired in October may last