davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

$40. 900 for Second Mortgages TO befplaced
within next FIVE days See uss quick.
S100, 900 for Purchase Money Notes.
Plenty money for First Mortgage Loans
from 81, 900 up. See US Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-A well-esta blished MILL
merry business, in one Of the largest
towns in middle Georgia also a retail
business in the heart of Atlanta of
years standing, also a millinery and
fancy goods business in one Of the most
prosperous towns on the west coast OF
Florida Ernest L. Rhodes Co, Whole
sale Millinery. CT S. Pryor St, Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

ONE large front upstairs furnished
room, close IN. a. West Baker Wy
500 J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
UNFu FINISHED APARTMENTS
ECR RENT

FOR RENT-One modern four-room
apartment cheap. Ivy 3698-J.
IN THE CDLcNIAL--TwJ delightfully
comfortable apartments for rent,
strictly hrst-class. best North SIDE sec
automobile accdfnmoda tions. etc. Phone
Ivy 657-J or call 20 Ponce DcLeon ave.
Geo. NJ Traylor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


swer, giving particulars. Address
Neronal, Box %. care American
FOR SALE--Nice grocery and meat
market. in good location. Owner leav-
ing city. Address J., Box ., care Geor-
gian, or Main Sl46.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

week eek While "TAGc6" vsrnish says =, lay.
put" months and years. Soar an aH1 Is
ter will not disturb the "TAoeC. 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

RUBBER STAMPS, seals, stencls H Rsn.
numbers. Write for CataIoE
netts. Is s. Broad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

13-ROOM boarding and lodging house,
close in, on North Side and Peachtree,
furnished and full Of boarders; making
money; cheap rent leaving city reason
for selling Dan care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-By refined Northern couple.
with 4-year-old son, two furnished
rooms, with private bath, with all CON
veniences, with private family (no other
boarders) with or without board: loca-
ton beyond North avenue. Only FIRST
class propositions considered. Refer
ences exchanged Answer, giving full
particulars. Address l. c.. Box 1, care
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
OFFICES FOB RENT.

For RENT-Two connecting offices;
steam heat. Broad and Alabama SITS.
Phone Main 4557.
OFFICES IN the Moore Building at No.
10 Auburn avenue; steam heat; pas
senger elevator; lights and janitor serv-
ice. $3.50 to SIS. One furnished office;
nrica 81 so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
UNFINISHED HOUSES WANTED

WANTED-To rent. by couple without
children, small house or apartment
on North Side unfurnished. Address
J. NJ c. Box $50, care Georgian.
WANTED-Six or seven-room house
modern conveniences; close in. At
lanta phone 1878 or J. c. G.. care Geor-
gian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

4c5O STRICTLY HIGH-CLAss
'fo'' BOARDING HOUSE; very
incest location on North Side. This is
a real opportunity for some one; bona
hde case Of sickness cause of offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
41 600 WELL ESTABLISHED,
- ,OvD bighILr reT,rIfa ble growing

Pt'OvD Highly reputable growing
and highly profitable wholesale fruit,
produce and commission business TO
any one who IS really interested, and
in A position to buy; will be glad TO
give al information as II will stand
as close an investiga ton as you may
desire. DO not wait to write, but come
at once il interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures

DCNI LII vacuum Cleaners remove diTf
etc. Vacuum cleaners from $25 1s
Vacuum sweepers 1918. Free den,ouIP
stration. 4l6 Fourth National RAM
Building ""AA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FURNISHED HOUSES FoR RENT.

F0R REST Bea1tifuilY furnished
house delightfully."- located large lot,
near Georgian Terrace. Rex, care Geor-
CLAN.
FOR KENT-NIcely furnished six-room
bungalow, to couple or family, with
out children; located in the best resi-
dental section Of city; good car service.
all cOnvenlences, owner making change
Of position reason for renting, will make
liberal proposition to right party, ref
ereuCes exchanged. Call Ivy 5sOS-L for
appointment.
FOR RENT-Furnishe house; large
eigft-room furnished home for rent or
lease; North Side; elevated, owner leav-
ing city; modern, exceptionally good
neiEhborhOOd. Call Ivy 1l25-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
STORES FOR RENT.
GARAGES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Iarge garage; every con-
venience; corner Baker and Peach
tree Ivy $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

I'll SOO WE'LL selected. clean and
- .JVO vel bought stock Of
FANCY GROCERIES. together with
market; thickly populated residence
section Of the city; good location; cheap
rent for store room, and nice living
rooms attached.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TW Five HUNDRED
DOLLARS

BUYS one of the best boarding houses
in city, located on Peachtree street:
fourteen rooms and always does good
business and gets best prices. Terms,
$500 cash and balance easy payments.
Main 1887, Atlanta 212.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

FOR SALE-Peerless engines and pon;
ers, sawmills, etc Reasonaole LIZ
| Malsby Co, 4SS-44o Marietta ST. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FURNISHED APARTs. FOR RENT
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Six room apartment close
in. all modern conveniences, $25. 2SS
S. Pryor Apply l25 S Pryor.
FOR RENT-Most desirable apartment
Of i've rooms bath, first floor, all
modern conveniences: light, airy and
steam heated; possession at once II de-
sired, $50 per month, party leaving
town. Apartment ID. 3l2 Rawson St
NJ gST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

ness; but little capital; il means work
II this appeals to you. address j., care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

ONE large front upstairs furnished
room, close in. Al West Baker Wy
e&20- !.
FOR EENT-Nlcely furnished Upstairs
rooms. college students, reasonable
Ivy 116a
TWO furnished rooms with heat and
bath for young men. without board
SOME one Is missing + by not occupy
ing this delightful furnished room, al
modern couveu.~uccs North Side, pri-
waite family Phone Ivy l2Sl-J,
NEWLY furnished front room with
electric ighis and cNtfF convenience,
~ private home. JOB capitol avenue.
20, - ..,.-.- ,-..-,.-,., -,
FOR hENl Nicely furnished front
room win dressing room attached,
IA t{a,irg EUa's IN, ,tisi 3,so i'
5000. ~
'''M ok Nbl'E wen luTIlShed steam
hea'tl t"oi. ~ o.hlhE oalh glhtIe-
men only Marlh'rqIugh Apartment,
~ - - 80
~ ,Nb,5 -.>t"Iy Iurhlsheq room. hGt
20 afo g,,,d Wa" JtJ win OF "''hout BOARD
-, -, ~
IN ~ - i't',u liIuI.y iulHished rom
o y t o9,d Io uSeheep'HS il DESIRED close
~ ~ -a.y- =. -y---..--
FDH RtN Wo coz, iurnlsheed rooms;
on COW eHie"ceS' Il" west IeachIee
street.
fpE Ei.NI r ufnlshed rooms ior light
o,g S',rtI.,s al" "e"i "olH IVY 'o'o-
@ o., souI .,a,,a.
in. hot bath; connecting separate JGri gas gas:
va ivy sSa8
GENTLEMEN-CAN GET LARGE.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; ALL
CONTINGENCIES. las FORREST AVE
NUE.. APT. IVY 5792.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

EMPIRE FISH MARKET-FTesh ally.
ters and dressed poultry nSA
liz Whitehall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
MONROE

David Parker of Cheshire is enjoy ing this week at the home of his un- c1e, Marshall Beach.
 MT and Mrs. Marshall Beach, and MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Lord and chill dren. with maid, spent Sunday, with friends in Meriden and Cheshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Peck, Jr-. of Newtown, passed Sunday at the home of MT. Peclzls parents, MT. and Mrs. William S. Clark
 The Ladies Aid society of Hhe East Village Methodist church met with Mrs. George Briggs on Tuesday after noon.
 Miss Cora Nelson has returned from | a two weeks vacation, spent with friends in Trumbull and Bridgeport
 Samuel B. Johnson and sister en- tertained their parents from New Ha- ven on Sunday last.
 Mir and Mrs. Victor Nelson have had as guests the past few days his brother and sister of New York.
 The next and last meeting Of the Monroe Whist club will be held at the town hall on Tuesday evening, June 10.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Lord went to Norwa1k, and attended the gra d. uating exercises Of Mrs. Lords cousin. Miss Jennette Williams on Tuesday evening last.
 Mrs. Ella Bristol of Derby visited the East Village cemetery Memorial l Dasy ana ,uoCOIdI6u Il10 grave OA AA-- mother, and spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. William W. Shelton, re- turning home on Sunday
 The next meeting of the Grange win be chf1dren's night, and it is hoped every child will be present, as the | committee has made special prepara- tions for a very enjoyable evening Cake and ice cream will be served at the close of the entertainment | A1onzo Nichols and brother, Morris l ] on Sunday.
 The se1ectmen met recently and se- | lected the thirty-two names of cleo | tors to fill the jury box. Of these only sixteen will be selected by the jury | com mrnisSionerS.
 At inc meeting of the Center burial association held Saturday evening, May 31, the same officers as last year were elected, F. W. Wheeler, president; s. B. Hurd, treasUrer. and Homer D. appointed sexton and Andrew Rau will act as his assistant for the eusu- ing year James NcDermott was pro posed as a member.
 District Deputy Frank L. Wilder, accompanied by Past Worshipful Grand Master Andrew J. HalloclS, will visit Washington lodge, No. 19, on the evening of June Is. This is the an nua1 visit of the deputy and is looked | forward to with pleasure by the craft Refreshments will be In order after the close of the business of the com l munication.
 Tuesday evening, June 10th, will be the last meeting of the Monroe Whist club and it Is hoped members win be out in full force. Raymond Shelton | and sister, Miss Adas will act as ho@L | and hostess.
 ] + Mir. and Mrs oscar B. Plumb of Nichols, and MT. and Mrs. Edwin C. Shelton, and Mrs. Harry c. Morgan | of this place, were among the nun Der who autoed te. Sherman, Conn., on Wednesday. and attended the Pomona Grange meeting with Lake Valley Grange. No. 175.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
NEW HAVEN'S NEW
 ROUTE TO BOSTON

A new and direct route between New York and Boston and points In
 New Hampshire and Maine will be opened to travellers on June 23- For the first time there will be afforded a. way by which the transfer between
 the South and North Stations in Bos- l.ton can be avoided, thus insuring
 greater comfort and convenience and
 saving valuable time in ,the~ Journey
 to many of New Englands resorts.
 The new trains from New York by this new route through central Mas
 sachusetts will land their passengers
 at the North Station, from whence
 trains may be taken to points in New
 Hampshire and Maine. Likewise, take trains into the North Station and without leaving the station take
 trains to Northampton, Springfield | and New York.
 i This new route has been made pos l sibIe by the construction of the Hamp- | den Railroad connecting the Boston and Maine with the New York, New l Haven and Hartford at Springfield 1 The connecting link between the two 1 systems runs from Bondsville sixteen miles. It has been constructed with heavy rails and favorable grades and | is specially designed to handle heavy 1 through trains and sleepers.
 When the new service is inaugural I ed on June 23 two new through 1 tween the Grand Central Terrnina.
 and the North Station. The day l trains will utilize what is at present l the only vacant hour in the New 1 York-Boston schedule, eleven o'clock 1 One train will leave Boston for New l York at II o'clock arriving at New York at 5:oS P. M. Another tratE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
PADS AND FASHIONS

Plain materials form points on blouses.
 The summers evening egown is col orful.
 Very smart are the white gloves stitched with red.
 Figured lawn is combinedIwfth plain blue lawn.
 Hat pins with extremely small heads are displayed.
 The wire lace ruff suggesting the medium collar is new,
 The sleeves of fine, soft material show decided ful1ness.
 Many coat suits are4 made of cham ois colored ratine.
 Ehe contrasting skirt and coat con tinue to hold sway.
 On many pretty garden hats appear fri1ls of pleated tul1e-
 The wells of plain or dotted net have a pleated fril of lace. Pumps are very high at the back and do not slip at the heel
 The tan calf storm shoe offers style and comfort, Being waterproof.
 For afternoon wear, white gloves are heavily eTnbroid cred with black. The smart Parisienne has accepted the costumes of silk for street wear. For dress the suede topped patent leather shoes and white buckskins are shown. A very smart pump is of gunmetal calf with an oxidized silver buckle. Any color in linen or pique looks we'll made up with a colored lowered 1 trimming Bretelles of black tuIIe appear or many evening costumes of lace, net or chiffon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

will leave New York for Boston at 1O:5o A. M. arriving in Boston at 4:57 P. M.< The night trains will leave New York and Boston at 11:33 and 11:35 P. M. respectively, arriving at $40 and :57 A. M.
 The scheduled time over the new route is six hours, the same as over the existing routes. The distance is 234 miles as compared with 232 miles by the Shore Line. These new Bos- ton-New York trains will be equipped with Pullmans, day coaches and din- ing service They will make stops between Springfield and Boston at Ware, Barre, ,Oakdale, Hudson and Wa1than1. In order to afford great CT facilities for travel between points north of Springfield and Boston there will also be installed at the same time three new trains between Northamp- ton and Boston via. Springfield Most of the travel between these points has heretofore been over the Boston and Albany
 The new route to Boston will give travellers 8 variety of routes to se- 1ect from by the Shore line. one via Waterbury, one by Springfield and the Boston and Albany and over the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

more difficult it will be-
 A delicious cake filling. is made of sugar and cream boiled together. and thickened with finely ground peanuts. Slip an old pillow case over the leaf of your sewing machine and fas- ten 1t tightly if you would keep ma teria1s from slipping.
 A rose conserve is made by filling a jar with layers of rose petals and sugar covering tightly and setting away for three months.
 When a child bumps itself, and the skin is not broken, apply. cloths wet in a solution of arntca and water, or very hot water alone.
 An old pocketbook will look like new if you rub the leather with beaten white Of an egg, then polish with bees wax and turpenttne.
 If you wish to use plaster of Paris for filling cracks in walls, mix with vinegar instead of water; then it can be handled like putty. Every members of the family should possess bedroom slippers as a pre- caution, not only against cold, but | against possible tacks, etc.
 To perfume handkerchiefs, it is "aid | to be a good plan to boil them in or ris water for 15 minutes. Use IA | ounce Orris root for 5 pints Jof water.
 Creamed celery is best made from root celery Gut roots in small cubes, boil half an hour in sa1ted water, drain nd~cream as you would pota- | toes.
 | Never, if you can help it, hang pie lures so that the wires will show, and do let the pictures hang against the wall ,as if they were really and truly I decoration.
 To test the freshness of eggs, ob- serve the shell-it should be rough if | the eggie right Another test is put ting the ess in cold water-if fresh, it l will sink
 Peeled and qr1artered baked apples make a good dessert, chilled and plac- i ed in shells with a. teaspoonfu1 of | ground nuts on top and, a. spoonful of whipped cream on top of that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
,ew l1ina to the North Station.

new line to the North Station. It will mean four night trains instead of three The convenience to trav- e11ers which the elimination of the transfer in Boston will mean should serve further to emphasize the value of President Me1len's policy of Unifica- tion for the New Haven and Boston and Maine systems. It is expected to be a, great factor in the develop ment of the summer resorts all along the North Shore as far as Ports mouth N. H. It will also afford peo- pie living as far north as Concord, N. H., the best means they have yet had of reaching western New England and New York.
 Speaking of this new route, Vice President B. Campbell, inc charge of traffic. said:
 '"The new service is calculated to de- ve1op largely the Shore north of Bos- ton and indeed the whole territory south of Portsm outh by eliminating the transfer in convenience. It will put the Boston and Maine in a. stronger position to handle traffic between Boston and points north of Spring field. The Boston and Arbany will have to yield that part of this traffic to which the Boston and Maine is fairly entitled. It will have the eff feet of strengthening the Boston and Maine not only by giving it a. line be- tween the North Station and Spring field, but by ena bling it to participate to a large degree in the through traf- fic between New York and Boston and Northern New England"
 On the same day which. this new route will open the Boston and Maine will put into use it's new line en the east bank of the Connecticut river from Hinsdale, N. H. to Brattleboro, Vt, a distance of eleven miles. Here tofore it has had to use the tracks of the Central Vermont on the Vermont side of the river. With this line completed the Boston and Maine can run trains on its own rails from Springfield to Windsor, Vt, and the New York-White Mountain trains will use the Central Vermont tracks here after only between Windsor and White River Junction, a stretch of fourteen miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

Say goodbye to your corns the very first time you use TIE. You will nev- CT know you have a corn, bunion or callus, or sweaty tired, swollen, ach- ing feet any more. It's just wonder full the way the plain vanfshes. Rub the corn-hammer it with your fist if you wish-no more pain after TIZ. Doesn't that sound good to you :? Doesn't it? Then read this:
 ''The corns on either of my toes were as large as the tablets you make to cure them Today there is no sign of corns on either foot and on sore ness. It's an up-to-date Godsend.' .''- Sam A. Hoover, Progress, N. O.
 else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot rem nedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exuda- tions which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feet better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can for get you ever had sore feet There are a good many commercials of TIZ now being made by manufa cturers who think they can make a little money by fooling people once. Don't fall a victim. You'll have to get TIz after wards and they know it, and you might as well get it the first time and save the money on commercials. TIZ is for sale at all drug stores, at 25 cents per box, or direct, if you wish. Money back if TIZ doesn't do all we say. For a free trial package write today to Walter Luther Dodge 6 Co.,, Chicago, III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Horse radish should always be sgrat- ed fresh.
 Dry sponge cake may be served smothered in custard.
 If child should get pepper in it's eyes, bathe them freely with milk.
 For thin summer dresses rice wa ter is far better than flour starch
 Boiling soda water is one of the best disinfectants for kitchen plumb ing.
 When pen points are stiff and coat ed with ink, Jab them into a raw potato
 Rice pudding. frozen like ice cream, is one of the best of summer dishes.
 Fruit whips and custards are among the best things for an invahd's t1es- sert.
 Before making up white serge for summer, it should always be shrunken.
 Lemon juice added to pineapple inn proves it, no matter in what form 1t is served.
 To get rid of. the ticking of a watch in a sick room, turn a lumber over the watch.
 Pineapple juice is such a digester that it should not be eaten alone on an empty stomach.
 A wire dish draining basket should always make part of the dish-wash- ing equipment.
 When embroidering, cut a scallop marker out of an old visiting card or a bit of firm cardboard.
 Tn hot weather chloride of lime should be used frequently around sinks, tubs and toilets.
 Smooth custard with cut fruit add ed to it and chilled is a dainty dish for hot weather.
 Always remove mildew as quickly as Nposeible-the longer it remains the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
TRUMBULL

Arthur Griffin of Bridgeport was a guest Sunday at f'Hazelcraft'' the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tuck er.-
 Mrs. Louis Coan and daughter, sy1- via, of New York are spending a few days at the summer residence in Dan ie1s Farms.
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Godfrey of Far mersvi11e. Oriental Park, in the Cats kill Mountains, have been spending 2 few days with friends in Chestnut Hin They left for home Sunday morning at six o'clock, accompanied by Miss Mae Randall and Eli Godfrey, IT,, and arrived at five o'clock D. m. hay ing autoed a distance of two hundred and forty miles.
 George L. Randall of the United States battleship Florida, is spending a few weeks with his parents MT. and Mrs. William F. Randall fin Chestnu Hill.
 Mrs. Banford S. Beach is entertain ing her cousin Mrs. Clark Alexander of New York.
 Monday being a star holiday at the Prospect school, Bridgeport, Miss Dor othy Beach of Daniels Farm enter tained a number of her school friends.
 Miss Lillian Leather of Bridgeport was a recent guest of Miss Ruth O. Lin1ey.
 On Memorial Day afternoon a game of baseball played between the Dan ieTs Farms and White Plains teams resulted in a victory for White Plains the score being ten to seven. Leroy Eastman umpired the game and those playing on thekteams were B. Merrill Beach, George French, Edward Stro- bel, Herman Strobe1, Harry Coari, | Geo. Benedict, Alfred Coari, Harry Burr, Royal Thornton, Edward l Thornton, Ernest L. Fitch. Stanley