davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

1000 ACRES; 500 in cultivation, balance
well timbered; two dwellings, II ten
ant houses barn. Z mules, so cattle, 2
and machinery; one of the best farms in
the South; located in Pierce County,
Georgia. miles from Blackshear. the
county site. Cash or on terms. G. Fl.
Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

Earle Greene, of the Thompson &c
Lynes Realty Agency, has sold for John
N. Malone to G. w. d. Harver house
and lot at No 474 North Jackson street,
near North avenue, for $4,000 cash. The
lot is so by $50.
Mr.. Greene also sold a lot in Adair
Park near. Highland avenue, to S. c..
Johnson for $4,000. Mr.. Johnson is
erecting a house on the lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

The building at % Peachtree street,
occupied by the Alcazar Theater, is
being remodeled into a storeroom by the
lessee. William Oldknow. at cost Of
$4,000. The Pittman Construction Com
pany has charge of the work. MIR. Old
know will build a new Alcazar Theater
at different place. He gave high rents
as his reason for moving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

room, one eight-room, one nlne-room
residences, well located in Greenville,
S. C.; all modern conveniences; close
in; also four vacant lots with fine large
oaks on them. all in very best sections
city Also business building in good,
nearby town. paying over 400 annual
rental, which is above per cent.
VIII sell or exchange prefer well inn
proved farm or farms near railroad sta
tioh with good school and church ad-
vantages. What have you? Exchange,
Box l, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
FARMS FOR SALE

L0CaTED in Middle Georgia, in Rock
dale County, can be found large and
small farms, at high and low price.
Healthy climate; productive, soil. good
that can not help but please the most
exacting buyer. Special; 200 acres
possessing these qualities together with
graded road, school. churches, and only
81 miles from good market r. l.. Bal
ker, Conyers, Ga.
IN PUTNAM COUNTY, II miles from
Eatonton and miles from the famous
Oconee Springs, we have $40 acres OF
fine farming land with a splendid seven
room house and nine tenant houses,
from one to four rooms each. A two
acre orchard, with peaches, apples,
pears, plums and other fruits. Within
ne-third of a mile of two large mer-
chandise stores, and the best country
school in Georgia. and two churches,
Baptist and Methodist. If you want an
ideal country home in a wealthy sec
lion at a bargain, call on us. This lis
an opportunity that is not often pre-
sented Just a twenty minute drive by
automobile from Eatonton. Price $40, 900.
Terms
EnI I~o,,rfI, No+;opoI Ropiy EIdo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
BUILDING Permits.

S4,500-D. II. Williamson, No. "A
West Tenth street. two-story frame
dwelling Day work.
s2,250-M p Roam. S43 South Pryor
street, make alterations. Day work.
S2500-Wm. Oldknow, SO Peachtree
street, remodel building. Pittman Con-
struction Company.
81 000-L. A Woods, Is West Stirling
street, one-story frame dwelling. II. T.
Yeargin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-VaIliey farms, Northwest
Georgia. Suitable general farming,
stock, grain, dairy. Well watered. IN
equaled climate Can suit every class
of buyer. c. B. Goetchius, Rome, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
BARLOW COUNTY
FARMS.

FOR SALE-Several Barlow County
farms ranging from 40 to 1,600 acres,
al from $40 to $50 per acre All well
watered and some in high state of Gull
tivation. Write or see John r. Young
& Co. Gainesville, Ga.
800 ACRE level Colorado rainbelt home
steads on railroad; good corn land,
reasonable location fee. Write Maxwell
Cooper Bldg, Denver, Colo.
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought,
sold and traded. For full particulars,
write or see G. w. HELMS, DALLAS,
GA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

HAVE some of the best farms in
South Georgia fdr sale. For informa-
ton write w. T. Jacobs. Alamo. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHGNGENH Have Just
completed two beautiful siX-room bun
galows, storm sheathed, hardwood
floors, furnace heat tile bathrooms;
every convenience, including servant
room; lots so by $50, in Druid Hills sec
ton. Take your choice for IS 900; $500
cash, balance $50 per month. Will take
vacant lot as first payment. 426 Hurt
Building or call Ivy sO43
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

FOR SALE-140 acres good mountain
land, half mile of White Path Station.
800 yards of White Path Hotel; fine for
summer home; three log cabins on place,
one small stream, a number of fine
springs. For particulars. address ]. A.
Thompson. White Path. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
SOL Fourth National Bank Bldg.
M. HATCH COOK
Main 4613

10 ACRES of rich, productive land; Y
mile of Lumber City, Ga A good
town of $500 people. Largest pay roll
per capita of any town in South Cen
tral Georgia. Good schools and churches;
fine. pure drinking water; health unex-
celed: SIS acres in cultivation; all can
be cultivated. This is a bargain. $50
he. %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

$4,000 ACRES on Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad; partially tim
bered; viii exchange for Atlanta prop
erty; give or take difference. Charles
p Glover Realty Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

BIG FARMS IN GEORGIA"
$500 ACRES at Sc per acre; improve
ments costing 100000, including 10
houses, one residence, barns. store,
church and schoolhouse.
Fine for fruit growing; can be made
a splendid ranch In Polk County,
Georgia S10,0 900 cash, balance $500 a
year at per cent 600 acres in cul-
tivation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

Lien.
$S.675-R. A. Mcleod VS.. Atlanta
Realty Corporation. the Hurt Build
ong on Edgewood avenue and Elk
change place and Equitable place.
February 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

IS cleared; 100 apple trees; three-room
house. barn and spring; price $1,000. ].
e Carlton F1ItiaV Ga
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Soldiers Picnic

II has come TO be a regular insti-
tuition OF Berea to have a soldiers
picnic at some time during the sum-
mer, usually in July For many
years it was held among the oaks
of Prof. Dodge's yard. Since they
gave up the old home il has been
in the college park.
This interesting event for 1914 oc-
CURED on Saturday, the 18th, inst.
BY nine o'clock in the morning the
old soldiers and their families began
TO assemble. The gathering was
under the auspices of Capt. James
West, q. A. n. post and Woman's
Relief Corps. But sons and daugh-
tiers Of soldiers were welcome and a
few other persons were invited.
Tables and chairs from College din
ing halls were on the grounds: cOf-
fee i'm abundance was in large cans;
and basket edibles continued TO
come until nearly noon.
After dinner and the restoration
of the tin cups to their sacks and Of
dishes to baskets, the gathering re-
solved itself into an open post meet
ing or campfire. This lasted for
more than two hours. Post Com
mander Lewis Sandlin presiding.
Prof. Dodge, the past department
Commander read the last General
Orders, both Department and Ma
tional, making some verbal explain
ations. He then spoke earnestly as
to the obligation Of Union soldiers
TO be connected with the Grand
Army of the Republic, that patriotic
organization which has so helped
the comrades in securing their PEN
sions. He also dwelt upon the i'm
pOrtance of distinguishing beween
charity for those who mistakenly
| fought for the rebellion and a lem
lent judgment as TO their cause it.
self. Rev. II. l.. McMurray told of
/ the suffering and wounds of his
father in the Union army, and re-
/ ioiced in the present harmonious
| relations of the North and South.
Rev. Green b. Miller Of Richmond,
former Department Chaplain. brought
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

greetings from r. ID. Sedgwick post,
and spoke eloquently Of the bless
ings of freedom which the war
brought to him and his race. Mrs.
+. J.. Hanson briefly represented the
Woman's Relief Corps, the right
hand of the Post in its patriotic
work. Rev. h. II. Roberts spoke of
the terrors OF war as il seemed TO
him in seeing the marshalling of the
troops in his boyhood He empha-
sized the plea Of Prof. Dodge. not
TO regard the rebellion itself as
other than great wrong A. p.
Settle. Esq, from London, KY, but
formerly for years a resident Of Be
rea, dwell upon the fact that il was
the difference of environment which
made some Union men and some
robels. Comrade Geo. w. Cope of
Livingston. protested against any
change in our flag, in Difference to a
wicked rebellion. Comrade Jas. NJ.
Gabbard was called out to give a
touch of the humorous side of the
war, and sang two or three songs
which provoked laughter. He
closed with one which was pathet-
ic.
A suggestion that we invite the
next Kentucky Encampment to Be
rea was discussed at some length.
Besides some Of those already
named, remarks were made by Mrs.
w. F. Hayes, Mrs. Mary H. Dodge,
and Comrades W. b. Ramsey, Horace
Yates, Stephen Farris, and VIM. NJ.
Hayes. The decision of the ques-
ton whether TO extend an invita-
ton this year or wait little longer
was postponed until the August
meeting of Post and Corps. The ex-
ercises closed with the singing of
"Blest BE the Tie That Binds" The
attendance was less than at picnics
before the Grim Reaper had broken
into the ranks so often. But as the
people reluctantly separated one
could hear repeated EXPLANATIONS
that the perfect weather and the
universal fellowship had made this
one of the most enjoyable and pro-
fltable of all the soldiers picnics.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

flee address of the authors TO The
Citizen. and tell which one is in
his Judgment the best. To the au-
thor of that essay The Citizen will
be sent free for one year.
The teacher shall. grade the pa
pcrs on the scale OF 100, allowing;
80 points for soundness and i'm
porlance of the thought presented.
% points for the interesting way
in which the thought is presented.
90 points for correct structure OF
sentences, use of words, paragraph
ing and capitalization.
10 points for correct spelling.
10 points for clear handwriting.
Three Prizes for the Best Of All.
These compositions that are
Judged best in the different schools
will then be compared by our Man
aging Editor, Mr.. Wertenberger. and
friends he may select 60 assist him,
and the best three Of them will have
still larger prizes
The value Of these larger prizes
viii depend upon the number OF
schools competing. II there are as
many as one hundred schools COM
peting the prizes will be:
First Prize School Bills, Board,
Room. Incidental Fees for one year
in Berca, Ssi to SOL 60, according to
the department entered.
Second Prize. School Bills for
two terms in Berea. $3.50 10 S65.i0.
Third Prize School Bills for
one term in Berca Fall term is
longest s295O 10 $500.
n there are less than 100 COMPETE
tors the prizes will be one half the
above amounts.
Now Boys and Girls, begin to
think. aud 10 write. We hope TO
have some Of these compositions TO
print in The Citizen right soon.
Now teachers, 1t is for you TO
start your bright scholars. Make
August II a big day in your district.
Who knows but that you may de
vclop IN Your school the winner
among hundred competitors?
Somebody is going TO have each Of
these prizes Why not some Of your
scholars
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
THE DOCTOR KNOWS

Continued from last week
Very we'll" returned the other
coolly; II appreciate it. Many a
fool wouldn't go even SO far"
Mr.. Clyde smiled. Il own to the
soft Impeachment. From what DIR.
Magruder said | judge you saved
that fellow from the hospital"
Il Judge | did-no thanks to youl
You've a grip like wise"
Yes; keep in good training,
said the other pleasantly. "A man
of my age has TO, if he is TO hold
up his work" He looked con-
cernedly at the stranger who had
Involuntary lapsed against the
tree again. "See here" he added,
81 don't believe you're well"
mo: don't believe | am" an
swered the tall man; but | do be-
lieve that it is peculiarly my own
affair whether ! am or not"
Nonsense! Man, your nerves are
on the jump. You used yourself
up on that chap in the street car.
Come across to my club and take
something to brace you up"
People usually found il hard to
resist Mr.. Clyde's quiet persuasive
ness. The stranger, after a moment
Of consideration, smiled.
Begin with a fight and end with
a drink" he asked. That's a re-
versal of the usual process. II your
bin OF fare runs TO cup OF hot
milk as late as this, I'd be glad TO
have it,"
As they entered the club, Mr.,
Clyde turned to his guest.
what name shall register"
The stranger hesitated. strong"
he said finally.
"Dr. StrongY"
"Of what placer"
ANY place-Calcutta, Paris, Mex
leo City, Philadelphia, Rio. I've
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

mission o Compa

tried 'em all. I'm a man without a
country, as | am without profess
sion" He spoke with the unguard-
ed bitterness of shaken nerves.
"Well-yes-Dr. Strong if you
will"
without a profession! But you
said Doctor"
"A title isn't a profession re-
turned the guest shortly.
Turning that over in his mind,
Mr.. Clyde led the way to a quiet Ia
BILE in the corner of the dining
room, where he gave his order.
Observing that his new acquain-
lance was distract, he swung into
the easy conversational flow OF a
cultured man of the world, at the
same time setting his keen judg-
ment of men to work upon the
other. There was much there to
interest a close observer. The face
indicated not much over thirty
years; but there were harsh lines
in the broad and thoughtful fore
head, and the hair that waved away
from il was irregularly blotched
with gray, The eyes, very clear
and liquid, were marred by an ex-
preston Of restlessness and stress.
Mr.. Thomas Clyde decided that he
liked the man.
you've been a traveller, Doctorr
he asked.
Yes. I've seen life in many
countries death"
And traced the relations between
them, | suppose|
"0h, I've flashed my little pin
point lantern at Great Darkness in
the fond hope of discovering some
thing" returned the other cynically.
In a way, I'm interested in those
matters" continued Mr.. Clyde.
They've organized a Public Health
League here, and made me presi-
dent OF it. More from finance than
Continued on Page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
CONTENTS OF THIS WEEK
PAGE 4. Editorials.

PAGE 1. Editorials.
Citizen Prizes.
Soldiers Picnic.
The Health Master (cOntinued)
News of the Week.
PAGE 2. Interesting Topics.
Col. Young for Senator.
Sunday School Lesson.
SermOn-pOlitica Tares.
PAGE 8. Mountain Agriculture.
Meadows and Pastures (continued)
Making the Little Farm Pay.
Rates TO Blue Grass Fair.
PAGE T. Local and College News.
PAGE 5. General News.
News OF Week continued
Madison County News.
PAGE 6. Serial Story.
Short Story-Where There is q
Will.
PAGE 7. The Home.
Verse for This Week.
American Red Cross.
For the Children.
PAGE 9. Eastern Ky. News.
Song. Home, Sweet Home"
Cincinnati Markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
WATER STILL SCARCE

The recent rains have made very
little impression upon the springs
and the danger Of water famine is
still very great. Users are caution
ed 10 be very saving OF water and
the use Of hose for watering lawns
and gardens is strictly forbidden
until further notice.
Thos. ]. Osborne.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Citizen Prizes
For School Children Of the Noun tains

The Citizen proposes to get &C
quainted with the bright boys and
urls who are attending the public
schools Of the mountains this Sum-
mer.
We wish to know what you are
thinking about, and TO see how
brightly you can express your
thoughts in well-written school
pieces,
We offer a Prize for every school.
We ask the teacher in each school
to appoint an hour 1--WE suggest the
third Friday Of August for the
reading of compositions by the old
or scholars. In every district in
which as many as four good COM
positions are read we will send The
Citizen for one year 10 the author
Of the one which the teacher de-
cides is the best.
Here are the conditions:
1. Each composition must be the
real thought of the boy or girl who
writes IL and not borrowed from
any book or older person, and must
contain from iOO to 300 words
?. The writers may choose their
own subjects and titles but we sug-
gcst for boys a Man Fit to be an
Example" and Tor girls "A Woman
FIT 10 be an Example DO not take
any one person, but just imagine a
person with the good qualities which
YOU have seen here and there. Do
not take a great public man like
Lincoln though YOU may use some
things that were ~ Lincoln, but de-
scribe n man or woman III TO be an
example right IN your own county.
3. Re- sure Ia make II interesting
start with something startling and
conclude with something eonclus-
i've. Get IN Jokes and stories. Make
your hearers see things as you do.
I. Write with ink, on one side
Of the paper, only. Underscore your
title. make good sentences and
group them in paragraphs and have
"A composition lit 10 print.
g. The teacher must send the
four best composltions-at least
four-with the names and post-of-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Is The Citizen Worth a Dollar?

Our agents are asked THIS question:
Some newspapers cheaper-why is The Citizen put
at dollar
In the first place because it costs dollar. We use
good paper good type put in far better reading NATTER
and OF it, than other papers of pages and refuse
bad advertisements. Going this basis have lost
money every year. Neighbors we can't give you what
we have not got Honest lnjun," The Citizen costs
dollar and more for every subscriber.
In the next place local paper always more than
city paper unless is supported by some kind of graft
The city paper get more for its advertising The
local paper having smaller number of subscribers has
larger expenses in proportion Most local papers in this
pat OF the country cheap paper and give very little
good reading matter Local papers in the West all charge
SI.5o year.
SO you must go without The Citizen or else pay a
dollar year. Now is it worth dollar to you and
your family?
II you have paper at all you good You
want good paper andype that young and old can read
without distress eve trouble. You all kinds of
reading matter that The Citizen provdessomethng for
the farme the housekeeper the young folks-the news
the Sunday School lesson the jokes the Stories and you
want paper made especially for Kentucky and for
Kansas City or Ohio!
and not in Missouri! You want help in housekeeping
these forks and branches and in these valleys and in
some city! And YOU want about your neighbors
well as about things that are far off!
And you want paper that stands up for the mountains
and for temperance and religion and for progress and
upl, as The Citizen does If you did not read it your
self YOU ought to pay dollar year just to benefit the
community
The Citizen has been the big thing in bringing up
owning farmers. 1t helps put ambition into boys and
girls: is everywhere helper. II is worth great deal
more than dollar year. If you paid its worth it
would be nearer dollar a week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
NEW STORY

Don't fail to read the new story
The Land of Broken Promises. Be
gin now. II you failed to get a copy
OF The Citizen with the first in
slallment, send for one today. Let
ters are flooding the Office almost
daily from subscribers telling how
very well they like this new serial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
UNITED STATES news IN OUR OWN STATE
The Agricultural Special

The experts who report on the
18th as being in the heart of the
mountains have much to say about
the marked interest and improve
ment i'm that region. The mountain
people are eager to know the better
methods of soil Improvement. The
experts are much impressed by the
great natural resources of that sec
ton in mineral products and lum-
Der. They foun,! the people Deepen
dent for their source of supplies
from things shipped in. This was
corrected by advocating better gar
dens, more and better poultry, fruit
culture to the extent of supplying
home needs with a small surplus
for the market.
Schools improved in Jackson County
Good news from Jackson County
is that the old deskless seats are be-
ing replaced by new patent desks
in all the schools. II is hoped for
the sake of the children that this
is true and that other counties will
catch the idea and make this year
year of change to better things in
the country schools.
School Per Capita Higher Than Ever
Before IN Kentucky
The school per capita for i9i4-t5
will be $3.50 for each pupil. The
pc" capita is based on school re-
sources amounting to $3O6i, 5li.
There are 100000 pupils of school
age and taught by 1900 teachers.
csmpbell County to Go Dry
The Campbell County Laymen's
League are doing good work in start
ing petition for signers TO bring
about an election for October 3.
They report considerable difficulty
in getting signatures because New
port is in bad way financially and
they fear the loss of revenues. The
dry forces say Campbell County
voters are in favor of local option
and if sufficient names are secured
the election will be held
Illinois Central Wins Out Against
2l2 Cent Fare
Kentucky law is pronounced in
valid by Judge James p. Gregory of
the Jefferson Criminal Court on the
18th. He based his decision on the
absence of an enacting clause which
the recent legislature failed TO in
clude in the law. All the trunk
lines of Kentucky have revised their
passenger tariffs 10 conform TO the
two and one-half rate except the
Illinois Central, who put the law TO
a test and won. Not many changes
back TO the old tariff are likely TO
be made on account OF this recent
decision.
Continued on Page b.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Gree Silver" Endorses "Votes for Women

William jennings Bryan has written long letter in
favor OF Woman Suffrage. He is good man, and we'll
known and the letter will be widely read But he is
a wise He thought he could benefit the country
by The free coinage OF silver 10 to Votes for women
is much the kind of delusion. 1t seems to some
though would benefit women but itwoud drive wedge
through every home and the sweet balance of duties
that gives dignity to both and women 1t is "a
form against nature
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
TEACHERS ATTENTION

is called TO the OLD song, Home,
Sweet Home" with music on last
page. We give you this for use in
your school to help you teach the
children. We shall have some suit
able recitations IN the next issues
that will assist you in your pro-
gram.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

How about Il? Was It you who
spoke SO highly in regard to our last
issue Of The Citizen and forgot TO
sign your name? We appreciate
every thing good and il is our pol
icy 10 return same with good meas