davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE best Investment In 81.
Lucie County Florida. for sale, ieo
acres OF good orange, grapefruit and veg
etable land IN section Is, west Of Quay,
mile OF railroad. adjolns lands Of MIL
lion dollar development company, which
Is now selling on time payments At oou-
bic the cash asking price OK this tract;
cash bargain offered until December J.
Address A X. Wilson, Fort Pierce, Fla.
CAN furnish retired business men hook
keepers. clerks and others lne farms,
3 acres and M 10 1000. near railway
stations and good markets, cheaplv snd
on easy payments Write for psrticu-
lars 20 Stephenson Land and Lumber
Company oconto. Wis.
FOR SALE-By owner. 1876 acres Greens
County. Ga. farm, close TO school and
churches: good Groom house. barn ana
other buildings: 1ne spring water; good
land. plenty Of fruit, on good public
road Price 30 per acre; 81 900. balance
TO suit, D. II. Motter. Smyrna, Ga,
Route /.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-s1 acrss,
gu miles south OF College Park. Good
road, WIN rent It or sell. J d. NJ. care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

COMMENCING at 10 a. m. Friday we
will offer to the highest bidder a
very fine consignment OF new and
second hand household furniture,
consisting Of mahogany dining suit,
including large china cabinet and
buffet, serving table, dining table
and set of chairs this suit cost
$3.50; almost new kitchen cabinet,
mahogany dressers and chiffonieres,
brass beds, mahogany chifforobe,
ladies' writing desks in mahogany.
Circasstan walnut and quartered oak.
mahogany FIVE piece parlor suit cost
$3.50; fumed oak china cabinet and
dining table, mahogany dressing
table, mahogany library table, Early
English china cabinet fine lot of
rockers in mahogany and oak, brass
1ardinleres, cut glass, china. bric-a-
brac, Vernis-Martin iron beds. Ma
tional springs, felt mattresses.
feather pillows, wool blankets, table
and bed linen. linoleum, art
squares, quilts. lace curtains, eto.
Friday November 81, at 10 a. m.
These goods are in perfect condi-
ton and must be sold at this sale.
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

HAVE ten lots on River car line. In
6-cent fare belt. for sale on easy
terms Call on or phone J. W William
son at Germania Savings Bank. No. 2
Whitehall street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTEDSIands, city property, bust
ness chances. For quick results, state
price and description. Western Sales
Agency, Phoenix Building, Minneapolis,
MINI
AM in the market for investment or
renting property in Atlanta; must be
bargain Nonresident" Box 4. care
Georgian.
FORTY HORSEPOWER auto exchange
for vacant lot or house. Address Auto,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
FOR EXCHANGE-MiscELLANE-
OILS

-------s7->~-->~---S ~g>o~-~~~~,~~~~J-|S-~--
b. ANT EDO exchange one or two
large cameras, suitable for a photo
r~a7a gallery, in good condition, for
farm wagon, harness and agricultural
Implements Address Exchange. care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-MIs-
CELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE,
20 SHARES state Mutual Agency stock,
par value. 5000; 90 shares Kimberly
Mining stock, SEQ. 100 shares Tennessee
Oh u5 Gas Company, par value. S25;
! share Lincoln National Holding Cor
porauoU, par value, S25 VIII exchange
for a slightly used piano, or sell at a
discount. Address Box b. Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

. New Rubber Tires. .-.
NEW RUBBER tires put on your
W bahy's carriage repaired, re-
painted and recovered Ivy S076 Rob
ert Mitchell. 229 &dgewood,
--------Pa lntlnq and Tlotlne, --------
PAINT--PA
THE TRIPOD PAINT COMPANY.
e7-9 Pryor Street
BEST goods, prompt service. Phone US
your orders. Phones Bell Main AN,
Main $40 Atlanta to6 7-l-l1
Plumbing and Hestlns.
BELCHER F FEtMBiRG 4S S6.
a FAIRLIE STREET. IVY H7s,
Radiators Repaired. -----
THE Southern Radiator and Repair
Company will repair your radiators,
lamps tenders and windshields. ia
Piedmont avenue, Atlanta.
.---- sewing Machines --.-.
WE RENT new machines with complete
set OF attachments for 50 per month.
also machines repaired, prompt deliv-
cry. Both phones 1898 Singer Sewing
Machine Company, ~ Whitehall
HAVE YOT SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little For Sale" ad in the Want Nd"
section Will ind purchaser
SHOES H1siLF-s6IF6 sEwF1
so CENTS
AT GwTNNS SHOE SHOP, & Luckie
street, opposite Piedmont Hotel Both
phones. IN a hurry Can TaXicab Com
pany for auto rent service.
.......---- Signs .--.----.-
SINGS BROWN SIGN & PAfNTIfsd
oi-N'o co, 7Ii5 Whitehall NJ s7s0.
sIsSe ppnfIr,
JONES Repair RGa 3 ana H'H Nsw Root T1;,
Main 1915 Atlanta 955.
FIJI TINE Of ranges 10 Re soid at
once, Southern Stove and Supply
Company. i2l Whitehall street,
Stove and Range Repairing.
STOVES AND RANGES REPAIRED
DAN, THE FIXER.
121 Whitehall. M. 2699.
.---,,-..,-.......- Tallore. ,...---.-..----.--
SIS SUITS TAILOR MADE.
Capitol Tailoring Co, l4S-A So, Pryor.
Write for samples. Main 2l53-J.
.- Tailor and Furrlsr.
/ Prizes, the Tailor and F>urrier, has
moved to $40 Peachtree street, on
fourth floor. Furs repaired equal to
new Phone Ivy 2i24
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
BEST WORK, prices reasonable. J. L
McNinch, 20s Marietta street. Main
6276J; Atlanta 2t27
Trunks, Bass and suit Gases.
RETAILED AND REPAIRED.
RoUNTRFES, II WHITEHALL ST.
Phones Bell Main 1876. Atlanta 1854
Tvnaurlfers Eor Bent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE North side apart
ment; rents for about 81 0O0 year; viii
take property of about $4,000 as cash
payment, Ivy 1928.
WILL TRADE-Fine Wilkes County
farm for renting property or apart
meut house. See me at once. NJ. W.
Turner, 90l Empire Bldg. Main 2O59.
FOR EXCHANGE ix-room bungalow;
water. lights. stone front, brick man
tells, etc: terms: vacant lot. notes and
assume thousand-dollar loan. Address
owner, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
FARMS FOR SALE or RENT.

FOR SETE, RiENT OK TEASE n
acres at kenneHsw, Ga. on W. and
A. railroad. dwelling. tenant house and
outbuilding S. J. Cason. 1913 Glenn
wood Ave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


LOT No. ID, Block A; will give 800
equity to party assuming balance due
must sell Cali T. c. Galloway, Ivy
S645, Main 3s52-L. or write so North
Pryor St, city.
FOR SALE-On jackson street, south of
Ponce DeLeon, sx-room bungalow;
vapor heat Ivy 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
PERSONAL,

SUCCESSFULLY treat impotence,
strophy and varicocele without med
~'nes, electricity or appliances; cost al
most nothing; information free. DR..
bartholomew, 60 Phoenix block, Jack
s0nviIs Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
II e. Mitchell st.
TIMBER FOR SALE,

FOR SALE AT 4 BARGAIN@i5. 900 900
feet virgin pine timber. well located
for logging. in Georgia. r. f. M'FAR-
LAND, 7o1 Pull Bldg, Houston, Texas.
TEXAS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
pI0eonE


WANTED-Few Plymouth Rock pullets
through moulting Address Box SIS.
care Georgian.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Emeraon,s akfast Pie.

Emerson's period of literary produc- tion might have been considerably longer had he followed the light break fast regime advocated by the London Lancet. In one of Mir. H. J. Warmers letters to his wife he writes: We are all human, and we all need cheering cups, but no pie at breakfast! It was pie at breakfast that broke down Elm erson prematurely. No human being. however we'll, can live long and keep his mind unclouded on pie at break fast. Emerson lost his mind-or memory-at n much earlier period than he would have been likely to lose it owing to the vicious habit of pie at breakfast"
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
How to Make |! Christmas Sweets

TNHE candy season Is again with
 us. In most families home
 made candies are an important
 feature of the Christmas fes- tivlties. The following tested recipes will be helpful to those who need in- struction in the pleasurable task of candy making.
 Here is a never failing fudge recipe: One-fourth cupful milk, one cupful sugar, butter the size of a walnut, two squares or two ounces of chocolate. Place on stove and melt all together and boil until they cling together in the water without being brittle. When stirring quickly, if the bottom of the pan shows and edges suggest sugnri- ness, it is getting done. Just before taking or the fire add one-half tea spoonful of vanilla. then beat thor oughly until creamy. Pour into we'll buttered platter and when almost cool cut into squares. If preferred add chopped nuts just before removing from the fire or form the fudge into balls while warm and roll in ground nuts. You may use peanut butter in- stead of ordinary butter, especially if you do not use chopped nuts. Preserv- ed figs are excellent when coated with fudge or when mashed and mixed in fudge while warm.
 Two cupfuls of brown sugar boiled with milk and stirred continually until it forms wax ball when tested in cold water makes an excellent candy if
 
 This is m inexpensive and delicious candy: Grind one cupful of blanched almonds and the same amount of pea nuts in the food chopper. Make n rich fondant with light brown sugar and milk. Stir the fondant constantly un- til it forms a ball of wax when tested In cold water. Remove it from the fire md stir until 1t foams. A little cream of tartar will assist in making 1t creamy. Pour the ground nuts into the candy and place all on buttered pan. While warm cut the candy into squares. Do not break the pieces apart until cool. When cold dip each piece into melted chocolate. unsweet- ened.
 X firm, ripe banana cut into rather thin slices and dipped in melted sweet chocolate Is delicious. Place on oiled paper and set in cool place to harden.
 Dip marshmallows into melted choco- late. roll them In ground nuts and set aside to harden. Marshmallows hasti- ly dipped into hard lemon taffy make a good confection.
 Melt unsweetened chocolate in n dou- ble pan and dip loaf sugar into the melted chocolate and sprinkle the pieces with ground nuts. This is a good candy to give n child.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Bio SnowfaIls.

The heaviest fall of snow that ever took place in England occurred in 1915. The snow commenced falling on the 1Gth of January, 1915, and continued every day until the 18th of March fol. lowing. It covered the earth to such a depth that passengers, both horse and foot, passed over gates. hedges and walls. which had been ohliterated by the white sheet On the 12th of March 1t began to decrease and so by little and little melted and wasted away till the 2Sth of May.
 A heavy fall occurred In Scotland in 1920, the snow falling thirteen days and nights with little or no intermis- sion.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Liahtninq and Thunder.

By counting the number of seconds in the interval between lightning and thunder it is possible to figure approxi- mately how far from the observer is the scene of the storm. Sound travels HOO feet second. Multiply the num- Der of seconds by HOO and it will give the distance in feet from the point where the lightning flashed. For ex- ample, if ten seconds have elapsed the distance away will be 11.000 feet. or a little over two miles. 1t might be add ed that, as light and lightning travel so much faster than sound, if n man survives after hearing the crashing peal he can be sure he is safe. Remem- brance of this will dissipate terror.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
How Daniel Webster Propossd.

In former times it was the fashion for suitor to go down on his knees to a lady when he asked her to become his wife, but the way in which Daniel Webster proposed to Miss Fletcher was more modern and poetic. Like many another lover, he was once holding n skein of yarn which the lady had been unraveling. "Gracie," said he, we have been untying knots; let Us sec if we cannot tie one which will not unite in a lifetime" With a piece of tape he fashioned the half of q true lovers knot and Miss Fletcher completed it.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
CANAAN LOCALS

The Hawthorne Club meets this after noon with Miss O. H. Roraback. The topic for the afternoon is "Johann Goethe" readings by Mrs. Gillette.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Hall spent Thanksgiving with Miss Ida Spur in Lakeville.
 Miss Helen Osborne, of the local tele- phone office. is taking instructions in this week.
 Miss Catherine Finnegan has formed 8 dancing class in East Canaan. Miss May Kegler furnishes the music.
 Saturday night the Nashville Colored Students present "A Holiday ln Dixie. ' at the Town Hall. Their advertisement appears in another column.
 The Cranford Club meets this after noon with Miss DeHart. The program includes, The Vedas," Mrs. Jackson {; "Curiou' religious sights and scenes, |" Mrs. Rood; "Benares, the Sacred Ci,y. " Miss Marvel
 MT. and Mrs. N. Storm spent Thanksgiving in Norfolk with Mir. Storms brother.
 Tonight at the Town Hall the Lith gow show presents all attractive pro. gram, note the announcement in ano5her column.
 Earl Coons and family have returned to their home on West Main street Mir. Coons resumed hls work at the Peirce & Freeman lime plant.
 Rev. R. E. Wilson, of Poughkeepsie, was a caller at Rev. L. E. Travis, Tues. day.
 0. k. Badgley and family motored to Salt Point for their Thanksgiving diT- ner. MT. Badgley's father presented him with a watch that the genial butcher lost fifteen years ago, while working on the home farm. It was but little the worse for its rest in the bosom of mother earth for so long.
 Miss NJ. E. Adams is spending a few days in New Haven.
 At the Methodist church next Sunday morning the Holy Communion will be administered.
 Eugene Williams has made arrange. ments for restaurant to be located in part of the building on Railroad street, used by N E Storm for meat market.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mstho. dist church will meet tom lrrow after. noon with Mrs. l.. A. Caldwell.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
THE HOUSE ACROSS THE
 WAY.

THERE is n house across the way N Where last year childish shouts were heard,
 But all is silent there today Save for the sadly whispered word. No holly wreaths with ribbons graced
 In wonder windows shall appear; S No letters in the frost are traced } They'll have no Christmas tree this year.
 There used to be a sliding place
 There in tho yard where children played. } By one who had a merry face The loudest noise was always
 made S But not a child Is sliding now. And all is sadly still today. A shadow seems to rest somehow
 Upon the house across the way.
 No child peers from the window there To see the postman come and pass.
 No toys are piled Tn corners where
 The doors last year were locked alas
 5 within the house across the way No pleasing, festive signs appear. They speak in whispers there today
 And have no thought of Christ
 mas cheer.
 -s. F. Riser in Chicago Record Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
The Little FellerS

l. When you see the snownakes fiyln' m the winters come to stay Watch out fer the little fellers-make the Christmas come their way.
 II. Some O them in lowly places, where the sky is always gray. Win a smile from little faces-make the Christmas come their way,
 III. Boin' friends to little fcllers makes or win ter seem like May, Watch out fer 'em on the life road-make the Christmas come their way
 Atlanta Constitution,
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
All Hail the ChiIdl
By DAVID H. GREER, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese
 of New York

Christmas Is the day of the child both in sentiment and doctrine. It is the day when the child is on the throne and when he reigns supreme. Willing ly and gladly, with our gifts and pres ents. we pay our tribute to him. For this one day in the year at lenst the heart rules the head, and We learn therefrom the lesson which if is the ultimate aim of all theological doctrine to enforce-that we must as little chil- dren enter the kingdom of heaven.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Thursday Will Be Half Price
 Day on Dresses

Never before has the store held such a sale in December-such event usually takes place in February Here you have it right in the height of the The models all different that must and just what this most generous offer ing is It means JUST HALF PRICE. on elaborate Evening Gowns and Afternoon Dresses. The materials Crepe Metior, Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Mesa ine also including Serges, Ratines, Canton Crepes, etc., and for Thursday every Dress will be sold at
 HALF PRICE.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our friands who were so kind and helpful to us during our recent bereavment.
 Mrs Lnrepzo Sardam. Mrs. J. VanDeusen and family. MT. and Mrs G. T. Fitch and family.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Early Christmas Shoppers are
 Buying Silk Hosiery

practical gift that all women appreciate and the sale has started in earnest We offering splendid values in Pure Ingrain Silk Hose in black, white and all the wanted colors. Extra value at LOO pr.
 Pure Ingrain Silk Hose in heavy and medium weights, extra wearing quality at $1 50 pr.
 Very fine thread Silk Hose with self clocking and hand embroidery at $1.75 to $450.
 Pure Silk Boot Hose in black, white and tan at 5Oc pr
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Before and After

They say it comes but once n year And when it comes it brings good cheer But what it leaves along it's trail I try to write, but always fail,
 Boston Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Santa Claus Seal of Confidence is our
 TOYLAND

Bring the children. to the head quarters and let them settle for them selves the matter of gifts personally, or at least look and see just what Santa Claus has in store for them. You'll be surprised to see what a goodly collec- tion we have in store to please the young folks. There are other places in the store that smack of good things you may want to give and receive commence by selecting now.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
England's Oldest Church.

St. Martins church. Canterbury, is said to be the oldest church in Eng land in use today.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Friday and Saturday Will be
 Coat and Suit Days

We are making special low prices with the ticipation that many coats will be given for Xmas presents and giving them now is the proper time to enjoy it. Some little alterations suits and coats best be made before the extremely busy days commence
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

Umbrellas Are Among the
 Foremost Popular Gifts and people who going to make gifts will do we'll to "take time by the foreock'' and buy when the stock finer more complete. There hundreds here to choose from, every type new and handsome styles, while the values the best obtainabe anywhere. Practical umbrellas for every day use $1OO to $500 Silk umbrellas, reliable but inexpensive $2 50 to $5 CO., Fine gift umbrellas choice handles, $2 98 to $500 Children's umbrellas 59c, 75c $1. CO., $1.50.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
F.. P. HUNT @ CO.'S STORE
E.. P. HUNT @ CO.'S STORE
First Ofthe Winters Clear away Days Among Some
 FUR COATS

We have made some low prices on high grade Coats that good investment any put
 money in You'll find these coats different than other Coats offered anywhere at similar prcesfactthere Coats hereabouts like them In styles they hit the
 happy medium liked by that do to have
 the very latest whm that fashion decides the proper thing
 and compromise between the extreme of fashion
 the extreme of conservatism. We have only few but
 know you will be interested in knowing just what they are and what Good Gift they would make.
, 1913-09-06
Frederiksted Sept. 5th 1913.

Frederiksted Sept. 5th 1913.
Br. s. 3. "Korona" Capt. J. I. Carmichael
from St. Kits and other Islands arrived on
Thursday morning at five O'Clock, and landed
some 1874 pkges overcarried cargo, as also
about 5000 it. white pine lumber Tor
Messrs. r. L.. Merwin & Co., she sailed at
eioht.thirty for New York via st. Thomas.
Passenger for st. Thomas:-Misses Jennie
and Gerda Hansen. Master Owe Hansen,
Miss Grandiean, Master Walter Hoyer, Miss
ALbertina Chandliu and son. For New YORK;
Miles Merwin, Frank Armstrong, Alice Is.
Smith, Viola Petersen, Master Cornelius
Pentheney, Miss Ruth Woods, Hubert
Finlay. Monica G. Coulsen.
From Demerara-Miss Martha Merwln,
Master Stanley Coulter. From St. kits
Miss Enid Hodge and Mrs. 3. B. Oliver
Charles Tucker, Mary Irish, Catherine irish
and infant, W. Christopher, William Grlthth'
wife and child, James Samuel.
, 1913-09-06
ST. CROTX STATION.

1
Conenhaoen, Sept. 5th-The King left for
Sorgenfri to-day.
Queen Louise's Association has elected
Major General Bale and General Direktor
Nordlien on the Board of Directors, IN place
of the late Grosserer Moses Melchlor ana
the late Major General G. H. Arendrup.
The "Leander" left London to-day.
London, Sept. 5th.-Miss Annie Burns is
suing, as the nearest of kin, to be declared
to be the executrix of the unconfrmed per
sonal estate of her grandfather Robert
Burns, in order to recover the Burns manu-
scripts recently sold by the Liverpool Athe-
n@um.
Lord Haldane, in the course of his adj
dress before the Bar Association at Mont
real, dealt with the unity Of nations. par
SlcuIoAIy EnOoO u A-oi- 0~~0u DlOOu, "nd
declared that their working together was
for the good of the world it's peace and
betterment, and this was an official an
nouncement and the declared policy Of the
British Government. Copies of the address
viii be published in all languages.
Advices from Manchester state that one
of the ship canal company's warehouses has
been destroyed by fire, the loss being esti-
mated at two hundred and fifty thousand
pounds including three thousand bales of cot
ton and two thousand cases of print goods.
A telegram from Barrow-in-Furness states
that q Turkish battleship of twenty-three
thousand tons has been successfully launch
ed there, she will carry ten 1876 gans.
aud her turbine engines, Of tbirty-one
thousand horse power, will develop a speed
OF tWenty-one knots.
Dispatches from Dublin state that twenty
thousand persons marched to the cemetery,
where fifty thousand assembled to witness
tire funeral of James Nolan, a striker, who
died as the result of injuries received during
the recent riots through a blow from q
policeman's baton.
Dispatches from Brieg, in Silesia, state
that two lieutenants, attached to the fving
corps of the German Army, have been killed
through their monoplane overturning at
manGuvres,
Advices from Berlin announce the mar
riage of King Manual with Princess Angus
tine Victoria of Hohenzollern twas celebrated
yesterday. Cardinal Netto offciated at the
A despatch from Rome reports that the
Pope is again slightly unwell.
Advices from Mukden state that Yuan
Shi-Kai, the Provisional President of China,
has announced that he will resign after
peace has been restored.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg state that
Prince Gelovana, representing Kutais, a
trans-Oaucasian district, in the Duma, has
protested to the Ministry against the i'm
prisonment, with insufficient food. of {, 900
men in his district, in order to force them to
deliver up to the authorities the murderer