davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED Jnfurnished first floor, four
or five rooms, private bath, modern
conveniences. rent not 10 exceed S25.
Box g. care Georgian.
WANTED-Th or four rooms, by
mother and daughter, close in, for
light housekeeping Miss Nicholson. 9l5
Atlanta National Rauk Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES IN the Moore Building at No.
10 Auburn avenue; steam heat, pas
senger elevator; lights and ianitor serv-
ice; Sl250 u SIS one furnished office.
price $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
STORES FOR RENT.

For RFNT~SplendId space IN >CandiSf
Building, ground floor facing Peach.
tree street Ask me. Apply ll9 Peach
tree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
DEsk SPACE FOR RENT

F0R Ri,N TssE S6ace and Stsno-
graphic service n desired Atlanta
Builders Exchange, l53O1531 Gambler
Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

SPLENDID front rooms, also house
keeping, $40 month. all CorvenienCes
block from postoffice Is Walton, en-
trance corner Spring street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-120 acres Al black land; ;
all in cultivation four-room house
and barn; two miles south of Kenefick;
priced to sell. Ira l.. Smith, owner, Cad
do Okla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
IOET EOR REM.

FOR RENT-Boft with front oTiCe q
your price. 3Se Auburn ave, after
moons,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED-If once 90 70 so -T acres q
Address R. L. Towns, Box 227 Cordele
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

SEE ME for South Georgia Farms
WIN exchange for city property. j. T.
Kimbrough 400 All Nat. Blk. Bldg.
LAND INFORM invite cor
respondence with land and home
seekers who contemplate changing their
location. Address Missouri immigration
Bureau. Springfield, Mo.
FOR SALE-120 acres Al black land; ;
all in cultivation; four-room house
and barn; two miles south of kenefck;
priced to sell. Ira L. Smith, owner, Cad
do, Okla.
COME TO VOLUSIA, FLORIDA.
WE subdivided an old sugar plantation
into 5, 10 and 20 acre farms, richest
kind of soil, 30foot fall for drainage
into beautiful Tomoka River Glorious
crops grow continuously. Fine for poul-
try and cattle; Convenient shipping
point, main line Florida East Coast
Railroad, adjoining model town of Volu-
STA. Hotel, school, stores. postoifice
lumber mill, etc. Good hunting. fishing,
four miles from famous Ormond Day
tona Beach. Rich farms, $40 per acre
Large town lots, $50 Easy terms
Write to-day for Illustrated folder.
NOBUSIA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
Heard National Bank Bldg, Jackson
vile, Fla.
$50 ACRES hardwood timber in Mis-
sissippi, on railroad Cuts 1900 feet
per. acre. $40 per acre. T. J. Buzard,
Union and Planters Bank and Trust
Co. Memphis. Tenn.
CAN furnish retired business men,
clerks, bookkeepers and others fine
farms, acres and up to 1000, near
railway stations and good markets.
cheaply and on easy payments Write
for particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumber Company, Oconto. Wis.
FINE COFFEE LAND in Old Mexico
for sale or trade, also good land in
east Texas for sale cheap. Ask for list.
\. II. Bryan. Newton. Texas.
FOR SABE-FARMS- have seyera;
good farms and a few tracts of timber
land that we will sell at a great reduc-
ton II taken in the next few days Write
for list and fun description. Lands To-
Gated in Drew County. Wells Bros.
Realty Co, Monticello, Ark.
FOR SALE-160 acre level farm in Muir
ray County, miles from Oakman, on
Louisville and Nashville Railway; 60 in
cultivation; 35 acres fine cove land that
makes 40 or so bushels corn per acre
without fertilizer; common house and
barn; godo water; 25-acre pasture, close
to school and church; rural mail every
day. Price $1,000, $500 cash, balance
on easy terms w. f. Everett, Carriers,
Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
PERSONAL
PERSONAL,

PERSONAL.
VIII sell $40 900 worth Of stock in one
Of the best money making propositions
in the whole country. / want d part
ner. Endorsed by the banks. Big prof
it's. solid, Box So care Georgian.
a GOOD memory worth gold helps you
succeed My home method easily,
quickly applied Sent SOC, prepaid
John Rech. Box 207, Estevan, Sask.,
canada.
LADIES Scientific superfuous hair re-
mover works like magic. Free sam
pie. Rudolf Co, Dept, 10, 1874 n. Park
side avenue, Chicago, III.
LADIES' rubber goods and specialtles.
The right kind at right prices SEND
stamp for booklet ir plain wrapper
American Co, Crosby, MINI
REAL BARGAINS-Pa Hats. fur
skins and trimmings. Ladies' and
Misses Velvet Shapes, CSC to 81. 98 S. 90
Trimmed Hats a specially Old Hats
Remodeled. lis PEACHTREE
PERSONALLY. G. Sanders, please
phone or write Miss d,
SUCCESSFULLY treat Impotence,
atrophy and varicocele without med =
icines. electricity or appliances; cost al
most nothing; Information free. Dr.
Bartholomew, 20 Phoenix block, Jack
sonville, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

LAND INFORMATION-W invite cor
respondence with land and home
seekers who contemplate changing their
location. Address Missouri immigration
Bureau. Springfield, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

M0RRIS fdCcai W5RiitSS WT;aaRd0tfcs-
Cockerels. s. up. pullets and hens,
81 30 and up; pens, SIS. SO and up
Good breeders II you want show birds
let me know your wants Great value
for the money. Have won at Atlanta,
Augusta. Knoxville, Nashville, New or
leans, Birmingham. Jacksonville and
Chicago. Must reduce my flock NJ f.
Morris. 525 Atlanta National Bank
Building. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-Modern siN-room east front
bungalow in Decatur; $4,000 terms.
For Decatur property, see Fletcher Pear.
son, 422 Atlanta National Bank Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

CAN furnish retired business men, book
keepers. clerks and others fine farms
5 acres and up to 1000. near railway
stations and good markets, cheaply and
on easy payments. Write for particu-
lars to Stephenson Land and Lumber
Company, Oconto Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

NICELY furnished room; close In, for
two young men, reasonable Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

GUARANTEE LOAN co.
Room 31S Atlanta National Bank
Bldg, Bell Phone Main 440.
WE HAVE plenty of money to
lend at lowest rates on Allan
Ia and nearby property, either
for straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson, IL Edgewood Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-By owner. 1856 acres Greene
County. Ga, farm; close to school and
churches; good Groom house. barn ana
other buildings; fine spring water; good
land. plenty of fruit; on good public
road. Price 80 per acre; 81 900. balance
to suit; D. Fl. Motter, Smyrna, Ca,
Route
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SATE, RENT OR TEASE~?SSl5S
acres at Kennesaw, 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, 1913-11-18

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-5O acres
az miles south of College Park. Good
road. VIII rent it or sell. j. D. M, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

acres of good orange, grapefruit and veg
etable land in section 16, west of Quay
l mile of railroad, adjoins lands of mil
lion-dollar development company, which
is now selling on time payments at dou-
Bile the cash asking price of this tract;
cash bargain offered until December l.
Address A. K Wilson, Fort Pierce, Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
FAR MS FOR SALE.

SEE ME for South Georgia Farms.
win exchange for city property. J. T.
kimbrough, 400 All. Nat. Blk. Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE 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, 1913-11-18
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK

FOR E-ThOroughbred White Wy
andOtte cockerels; good stock; at 81 to
81 30. H. j.. Kemper. Morrow, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ten or rs acres of Peach.
tree Park Fulton County, property.
one mile from Buckhead ten minutes
walk from Buckhead- Brookhaven car
line, 200 yards from Ottley's Station. on
the big Southern Railway; a fine min
eral spring and brooks on the place.
one of the beautiful homes in Peachtrea
Park. For quick sale see owner, Della
Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
FOR ExCHANGE-MI SCELLANE-
Gus.

WANIEp-To exchange one or two
large cameras, suitable for photo
graph gallery, in good condition, for a
farm wagon. harness and agricultural
implements Address Exchange, care
Georgian
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Booze Did If.

Last Wednesday, Edward McGinnis came home In an intoxicated condition and proceeded to trough house" the place The brute assaulted his old mother. He was arrested and taken before Justice Ford, who sentenced him to thirty days in jail, and fine of three dollars. and costs. Deputy Sheriff Lewis Rhoades made the arrest and took the prisoner tc Litohfield Thursday.
 Many a man has gone down before the assaults of king booze and McGinnis it neither better nor worse than the un- counted thousands who have succumbe6 to this insidious foe. To preach is easier than to practice and no doubt Edward can remember the days when such 6 proceeding would have been impossible to him. The moral of this sad story is obvious. a
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
School Notes.

Superintendent George J. Vogel spent Thanksgiving day with Supervisor Boyd of Woodbury. .-
 Miss Moore and Miss Ostrander spent their Thanksgiving vacation at their homes.
 The Christmas vacation will begin Friday afternoon. December 19. The schools will reopen Monday, January :, 1914. ?,
 Ginlio Gondelli. pupil of the second grade, recently underwent an operation in the Pittsfeld hospital.
 The Board of Education held meet ing for the transaction of regular busi- ness last Saturday afternoon.
 A meeting of the High school teachers of this section of the state will be held in Colhnsyille, Saturday, December 6.
 The eye test was made of all the pupils of our school and parents were notified if their children's eyes were found de- fective.
 The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy for the month of November:
 East Canaan Primary, Miss May E Devine. teacher-Angelo BalardinI, Angel Bianchi, Charles Casey, Joseph Carep, Rico Cantadore. Francis Kegler, Isaia Minacci. John Palfini. VIck Spad. accini, Eugene Sweeney, George Sweeney, John Zucco, Primo Zucco, Annie Cantadore, Caroline Caravatti, Lena Contoreggi, Marian Condon, Alice Maylott, Clara Minacci, Mary Palfini, Rosi Palfini. Mary Battachio. Mary Pateaux, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Spadaccini, Emily Stratton, Albena Zncco, Mary Caramello.
 Grammer school, Catherine .Finnegan teacher--Pearl Barnard, Frank Canta- dore, Joseph Cantadore. Angel Caravati, Charles Carayati, Jennie Caravati. Rose Caravati, John Condon, Harry Condon. Francis Casey. Mabel Casey. Edward Dings' Charlotte Gubelle. Edward Ivory. Hubert Kegler. James Kegler, Carleton Maylott, Fenn Minacci. Rico Minacci, Alice Perdizet, Charles SirIin, John Spadaccine. Mary Spadaccine. Loretta Sweeney, Helen Warner, Rena Whitney, Frederick Wilson, Mary Zuke. Mary Stratton.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Girls Friendly Organized.

The young ladies of Christ Church met in the parish house on Tuesday afternoon and organized a branch of the Girls Friendly Society. The rector in troduced Miss Leila Van Shaak, one of the vice. presidents of the diocesan branch, who gave delightful talk on the object and history of the society. Deaconess Barlow spoke of her expert. ence ill New York city parishes and of her work in the Girls Friendly Society. Miss Spicer was also present and gave a very interesting account of her work in the Candidate branch of the society. Tea was poured by Mrs. Mills and Mrs. .E. l.. Roberts. There was good at. tendance and branch society was or. ganized. The rector and Mrs. Mills were entertained at dinner by Deacon. ess Barlow and Miss Spicer at the G. F s. vacation house in honor of Miss Van Shaak of Ridgefield.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Half Loat Better Than None.

While there may be some disappoint- ment among the friends of good roads. because of lack of funds in the State treasury with which to meet the esti- mated amounts deemed necessary to su pplement the efforts of the several towns in the state. still half loaf is better than no loaf and if the money allotted can be wisely and judiciously expended in places where such improve ments are most needed and incalculable amount of gc cd will result, Of course the half loaf will not satisfy the appetite of the good roads advocates any more than the meager bowl of soup satisfied Oliver Twist and like him we viii be coming back for more. The several allotments for towns in our immediate vicinity are as follows
 Towns subject to the one eighth basis are : Canaan. Goshen, Colebrook, Corn wall and Kent $8,OOO0 each.
 Towns subject to a one-quarter basis North Canaan, Salisbury, Washington, Winchester. Litchfield, New Milford. Norfolk, Thompson, Torrington and Watertown $8, ,000 each. Sharon $11 ,000.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Suffrage Notes.

Among the various kinds of litera- ture on exhibition at the National Suf- frage Convention will be the Woman Citizens Library. This library, to which @ majority of leading suffragists have contributed, should be invaluable to many g. political study club.
 At the recent meeting of the Texas Congress of Mothers, Mrs. Frank Buckner of Austin pointed out that the State Legislature had appropriat- ed $l00,O00 to improve Texas live stock, $l50,000 for the militia, and $15,000 for the game and fish of the State, but was still holding up the modest appropriation of $5,000 asked for by the Mothers Congress, to pro. mote the better care of children. The women want thls money to cover the expenses of an unpaid Child Welfare Commission. At present. out of the 60,0O0 babies born ill Texas every year, 6,0OO die of preventable diseases before they are twelve months old.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Mir. Wallace Operated Upon.

Two weeks ago we reported that the Rev. T. R. Wallace, of Middletown, N. Y. formerly of Canaan, had pluckily preached while suffering with lumbago It now developes that the dreadful pain which he suffered was the result of a fall which he had at the time his house Vas burned, striking upon his back. A specialist from New York was called and he was taken to the Seney Hospital .u New York, where he had an opera ton. His many friends in Canaan hope 60 hear of his speedy and complete re ;uvery.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Lodge on Immortality.

The words of Sir Oliver Lodge on Im mortality are reasons for every Christian to be profoundly thankful; coming as they do from man of the widest possible reputation and scientific standing. Ht says: "Altho I an speaking Ex CATHEDRAL. as oue of the representative es of orthodox science, I will not shrink from personal note summarizing the result on my own mind of thirty years experience of physical research, begun without prediliction-indeed, with the usual hostile prejudice. This is not the place to enter into details or to discuss facts scorned by orthodox science, hut cannot help membering that an utter. ence from this chair is no ephemeral production, for it remains to be criticized by generations yet unborn, whose kuow- ledge must inevitably be fuller and wider than our own. Your president, therefore. should not be completely bound by the shackels of present day orthodoxy, nor limited to beliefs fashion dDiO db 1l0 blIuc. III JusNiIc bO ulJ Stll and my co. workers, must risk annoy ing my present hearers not only by leav- ing on record our conviction that occur ances now regarded as occult can be ex- amined and reduce to order by the methods of science carefully and per sistently applied, but by going further and saying, with the utmost brevity, that already the facts so examined have convinced me that memory and affection are not limited to that association with matters by which alone they can mani fest themselves here and now, and that personality persists beyond bodily death."
 To the pseudo scientists and so many who are ready to accept off hand their nasty conclusions these words may mean little, but to every honest seeker for truth and to the Christian man and woman, they are an occasion for pro. found thanksgiving.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Torrington's Good Fortune

A new one million dollar casting shor which will necessitate the employing of 500 men when completed, within five years, will be built by the Ooe Brass branch of the American Brass Go. there The work on the monstrous structure will begin in the early spring. The new building will consist of new scrap, rolling and tube shop. It will be situated from the south wall of the Naugatuck rive to Summer street It will be $50 feet long, and 800 feet wide.
 President Charles F. Brooker, who was in Torrington looking over the site, verified the report. He expressed him. self as being we'll pleased with Torring- ton as suitable place to increase the company's plant. The new building will cause big boom in Torrington.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Meilen Eulorized.

Charles s. Mellen heard himself eulogized on Sunday, by the heads of all the labor organizations connected with the Boston 6 Maine railroad. Nearly 250 employees of the road rendered MT. Mellen a dinner and presented him with set of engrossed resolutions expressing their appreciation of his relations with bis employees while he was president of the road.
 MT. Mellen spoke extemporaneously upon the power and rights of labor. He referred to the tremendous latent pow CT in the labor organizations and said the reason it did not receive greater re. ward was because of jealousy among the different bodies and lack of loyalty to common cause.
 "Exercize your power with prudence, '' he said, and remember that haste makes waste. Be fair, be prudent. be sure, but be steadfast one to the other. You have the power and others must pay the price.
 Il would rather have your good will than all the salaries that could be paid me by all the corporations in the coun- try.
 II would like to lead you, would like to advize you, want to help you. Possibly the time will come when l can do so. and when you call you will not find me wanting"
 MT. Mellen ended his remarks at this point amid cheers. Previous to his reference to 8 willnginess to lead and advize railroad men, he had been reviewing his relations with the labor unions while president of the railroad system. One of his greatest regrets in severing his connection with the railroad, he said, had been that he was compelled to abandon the monthly con- ferences with the heads of labor or ganization which had come to be a highly interesting and unique feature of h1s official life. At these confer ences matters on which the labor men had been unable to reach an agreement with the heads of departments came up for final adjustment and he believed the exchange of views thus afforded had been mutually helpful.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
HONEYMOON ENDS
The Editor and his Bride Given Royal
 Welcome Home.

The editor has returned but he is not at the "hellum" until after this paper has gone to press. Consequently he is not responsible for the appearance of this "leader' in The News.
 MT. and Mrs. John R demeyer. who were married two weeks ago today, re- turned to town on Tuesday afternoon, having spent their honeymoon in New York city, Oohoes, Troy and Pittsfield. They had been given royal send-off and were given an equally royal wei come home again. They were given an informal reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ross in the evening and a large number of the village people and some from out of the village were pres ent to extend their hearty greetings and congratulations. Among those present from out of town were Mrs. Wait and daughter Marlan of Cohoes Mrs. L. A. Stone and Mrs. A. G. Lord, of Bethel ; MT. and Mrs. M. G. Sturteyant, of Great Harrington, and Mrs. Miles l.. Blodgets, of Falls Village. Punch and other re- treatments were served by Mrs. and Miss Wait and Mrs. Ross. >
 Early In the evening the small boys of the village were heard outside giving the bride and groom welcome, in fact it sounded as though there were several fish peddlers outside. Later came the Gan aan band in uniform, playing "When Johnny comes marching home. ' The band took their stand on the lawn to the east of the house. After playing a selection or two they were suddenly left in the dark. This was pot due to the presence of any foolish virgins but was because the electric light which had been hastily arranged for them had | burued outa fuse. The band was not discouraged by this however and, taking their stand under the street light, con tinued to make music. They were later invited in to enjoy the hospitality which had been provided. The evening was d very pleasant one and all were glad tc see MT, and Mrs. Rodemeyer looking SC we'll rested by their trip.
 The inference the friends and general public might have drawn from the state. ment 'at home after January 1" is that the happy couple anticipated that the short time they were to be away on the conventional honeymoon was scarcely sufficient to do justice to the present oc- casion and they were hoping to prolong the happy experience undisturbed a lit. tie longer. But they assure their friends that they shall be glad to see them at the home on West Main street at any l time
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
WEDDING BELLS"
There's Many Slip rwixt Cup and
 lip"

lip."
 On Wednesday last Givllo Gemelli &C., companisd by. Miss Ester Sohce, the young lady of his choice engaged Bert Brewer to take them on a joy ride. which was to terminate at the door of the Cathollc church. where the Rev. Father Donahue was waiting to make the happy couple man aud wife. Every thing progressed acccordI g to schedule until the happy lovers presented them selves to the Father for the marriage ceremony when it developed. they had neglected to procure the necessary li- cense-nothiug rem lined for them but to procure the license and wait the nec- essary five days. However, they then chose to wait until Thanksgiving day for the happy event. when Bert took them on another Joy ride terminating at the door of the church and this time young Lochinvar led forth his blushing bride,
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE
Bullock Coal Business Sold to Repre-
 sentative Reel.

Sentafiv6 Reel.
 George M. Bullock 6 Co. have sold their coal business to Representative William J. Reel. The above firm has owned and operated this we'll established and fourishing business for the past three years and it was surprise to every one to hear of the transfer.
 MT. Reel is a popular man about town and is we'll and favorably known. He Is to be congratulated on his good for tune in securing, at this time, @ business which is second to none in our village for progress and success. The retiring firm. George M. Bullock 6 Co.,. extend to their patrons and friends many thanks for their patronage which has built the business and enlarged it to it's present capacity. MT. Reel assumed full charge on December 1. Bartly Killawee will continue his duties as teamster for the new firm. MT. Bullock has not yet made announcement of his future plans.