davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BARGAINS IN LOTS.
20 RSAL EBY OWNER

~ lAANsAil I'D ~ w MA
Scale PLACE, near Boulevard as by
EGLEsToN STREET. near Gordon; 52n
by lb0
COOPER STREET. near Richardson.
An in good nsighborhoods. on paved
streets. Special prices and easy terms
to builders
c. r. HAsK1Ns. 5o7 Could Building
$3.50 PER FOOT, Whitehall street corner
with railroad frontage. Big bargain;
might trade Paris q Tyson, Century
Building. Main 229
SUBURBAN homes on Stone Mountain
car line, Only few bargains there.
and We have them. See us. Paris a
Tyson. Century Building. Main 229
FOR sALE-A beautiful building LOT on
Highland avenue, near Virginia ave-
nue.. 52l5 by 200 feet level. elevated
owner, Ivy 22SS between a. m and
D. m
1 FOR SALE-A six room cottage. in
W. the right section; lot 60 by 200. first
class structure. IS. 500; 81 600 cash
Tsrms. r., BOX 100, care Georgian
NEW NORTH SIDE seven room bunga-
= low. never occupied Has hardwood
floors, birch veneer doors, glass knobs.
granite mantels, bookcases, plate glass;
walls tinted with KEYSTONE. a washable
tint, beautiful electric showers and
reading lamp, bathroom has tile floor,
arranged for shower bath. medicine cab
met, plateglass shelves and towel rods.
M Tile roof guaranteed ten years, ce-
nent pouches and steps, granite fronts
and furnace heat: has Pittshurg instan-
taneous gas water heater, heats 3 gal
Ions water per minute; street cherted
and every convenience Must he seen
to be appreciated Price SIS. 500, easy
terms. Call owner $50 to 1880 p. m.
Ivy 56s4
GOOD two story home on Washington
street; good condition; gas, electricity,
bath; latest improvements, lot so by 100,
10 alley Reason for selling. owner
wants to make change in business.
X y. a.. Box 90S, care Georgian
IN WEST END. close 10 corner Gordon
and Lawton streets. ! have new six
room bungalow Modern throughout, all
city conventences and street improve
ments down and paid for. Price $4,000
5000 cash balance S25 per month, Is now
rented for S25 per month Would take
an automobile az part pay. J u Nc
Nesser. sos Peters Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE.

FOR SGf.ENTWo choice oakland Gene
terry lots, 20 by 20 feet For informa =
ton, apply TO E. kingsbery, s69 High
land avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
MISCELLAN ECUS.


NATIVE GEORGIA SYRUP pure juice of the
sugar cane, is the richest delcacv the South
land grows.
IT is so GOOD-Its sweetness is so powerful
that many dealers mix small quantities Of
with cheap. inferior svrups and sell them for
Cane Syrup" Beware of such substitution
WE WILL demonstrate in the city of Atlanta
during the month of February in some cen
trial place, which will be named later, the differ
ent syups on the market with hot cakes and
butter by demonstration who knows syrup
making from start to finish We will have the
people try syrups with their fine labels and ours
with simple little card with and address,
and see which is the best We will let the peo-
pie see the great wrong being done them by the
refneries in short weight and impure syrup. call
ed Georgia cane syrup.
WE HAVE it pure from the fields and from
syrup makers like the good old honest days.
A FULL GALLON, u POUNDS, AND NOT
10 POUNDS. LIKE THE REFINERIES, with
cheap syrup as substitute for the original and
chemicals for flavor.
AT THIS SEASON of the year, down in South
Georgia where the warm sun mellows the soil
and fattens the succulent fiber of the sugary
stalks the farmer BOYS and girls have been on the
go constantly attending ''Cane Grndings.' At
these social gatherings they drink the pure Juice
of the cane as it trickes into the huge retainers
If you could but taste it then You would know the
true delights that nature stores in genuine Ceor
ga Cane Syrup.
WE SELL the original, and not the impure kind
that YOU buy at prices that the average
man can not pay. We will take orders for our
pure syrups in any quantity Wholesale prices
request. One gallon delivered in the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Loan Deeds.

Loan DEEDS
S900-S, A. Albright 10 Mrs. SarS
c. Sanders, No. 10 Pavilion stree ''
by las feet. January %. 4,
SS,000-W. NJ. Turner TO esta
John J, Hagedorn (by executors. .N1'
"a Cherokee avenue, 30 by lbO re-"
January H.
$1,200-Mrs. Lucinda G. Eubanks
Mrs. Esther G. GRAY. No. y PlC"'''
street. 30 by $50 feet, January e a.,
81, 000--Forest Greene tn -
Wrinkle. lot 300 BY 80 feet. north si1t
of Pear street. extending back ~
Southern Railway, land lot 50 f''.
teenth District, part Of Moses
property, January 90.
Han4,nI.aa an Maxt Raaa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little For Sale" ad in the Want Ad"
section will find a purchaser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk
CHANGE

FOR RfEcGTTfFTfnT HOMES ana 6uiid
ing lots In College Park, the most
desirable suburb OF Atlanta, see l. c.
McCrory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

go ACRES smooth land, adjoining rail
road town, Pecos Valley; must sell at
once bargain. Box 472, Sweet Water,
IeXaS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Directory of
The Leading Real Estate,
Renting and Loan Agents
of Atlanta

512 Silvey Bldg. NJ 3513
Real Estate, city Property and Farm
Handled with Experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

FOR SALE-A six room cottage. in
IN the right section lot 60 by 200 first
class structure; IS. 500 81 ,000 cash
STsrms. r., BOX 100, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.

TIMBER sILE-S0, 900 900 red fiT; rail-
road 30 miles Portland Best buy in
Oregon; terms. Evans. 43l Chamber
Commerce. Portland. Greg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Continued ca MAXI Pssss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

SUBURBAN HOME -S-room dwelling,
furnace, gas, bath. lot 100x174. block
Of school and car, chicken house and
stable, right at city limits Cost over
$4,000 can sell at Sc 900. or might ex-
change. G. r. II. Fraser, 406 Equitable
Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

SHFTLANp PONY. buggy and har
ness; absolutely new. pony two wears
old Apply Branan Livery Stable. rs S.
FORSYTH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

CAN YOU beat this? New siX-room
bungalow with all oonveniencsS good
lot. on one OF best streets in West END,
close to Gordon street Quick sale,
SO $50, will take II on dead easy terms.
Num- Main 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

condition. always rented. 50 so per
month few blocks Terminal station
and Marietta street Lot 6OxlO0 Price
81 $50, Best investment in this sec
ton. David, BOX / care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

NJ HATCH COOK $40 Fourth National
Bank Building. Main 1919 ANY kind
Of real estate see mo "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW-A slX-
room beauty. best material, built by
day labor; $3.50 on terms let me show
you. Address owner. Box II, care Geor-
gian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK.

WANTED one horse spring delivery;
cheap for cash 9 W. Box i3l. care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

TO RAISE some money | win sacrifice
lot 500 feet deep on Mead avenue for
$3.50. Adjoining lot can not be bought
for less than Si,1b0. Other lots adjoin-
ing, only 200 feet, not less than Si,io0.
Num- Main 2S64
THREE-ROOM HOUSE and hall, sta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Scale PLACE, near Boulevard, as by
40
EGL ESTON STREET. near Gordon; 52h
by 100
COOPER STREET. near Richardson's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
MARRIED AT ELKToN
Nine Couples Visit Maryland's
Gretna Green Today.

Gretna Green Today.
HLKTON, Md, Nov. 2.-Nine couples
came 10 Elkton early this morning and
were married They were;
Herbert j. Anderson and Margaret "
Spruvier Robert r. Myers and Bessie ].
Love Harrlsburg George W. Rubright.
Hartford, Conn., and Ethel n. ScAlear.
Camden. N. j.; Edward W Nay and
Mabel Allen. Ceeiltoni James Pendlebury
and kathryn Curran; Charles W. Cox,
lr, and Clara F. Franz. Walter G.. steck-
lain and Florence M. Murray lee b.
Preach ana Almatha Foz Joseph Conland
end olive e Taylor all Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
"ALL-STAR" BENEFIT
TO BE NOTEWORTHY
THEATRICAL EVENT
Performance for Belgian Re-
lief in Academy Tuesday
Will Bring Together
Many Stage Favorites.

Arrangements for the 'all-star'' beneft
to be given Tuesday afternoon In the
Academy of Music by the United Theat-
rical Managers OF Philadelphia to raise
money for the starving Belgians have
been completed, II was announced today.
The bill is to be one OF the best ever
offered for a similar cause In this city.
The orchestra will be composed Of nlerl-
bers from the Lyric, Adelphi and For
rest Theatres. The first number wifi
be an entertainment by the entire COM
pany from the Empire Theatre. This
will be followed by moving picture rep
resentation OF the departure of the relief
ship Thelma, through the courtesy Of
the Stanley Company.
The entertainment will then be ar
ranged in the following order: The hrst
act of Potash and Perlmutter'' from
the Garrick Theatre; the Courtney Sis
ters from Keith's Theatre; a half hour
of the best features from High Jinles,n
now at the Lyric Theatre. I'm which all
the stars Of that production, as well as
the chorus, will take part. and Harry
Cooper, the talking and singing fellow
from the Broadway Theatre.
The entire Little Theatre Company will
appear in a playlet entitled Press CUT
tings"; Francis Starr from the Broad;
the Ching Wha Four. Chinese quartet
from the Globe Theatre: an act from
To-day from the Adelphi Theatre: Now
hon and Phelps, singing and dancing
act from the Nixon Grand Opera House:
Ethel Barrymore and company in a com
plete sketch from Keith's; the Juggling
Burks from the Nixon Theatre: several
features from THE Queen Of the Movies
playing at the Forrest Theatre; Willie
Weston, the character singer, from the
William Penn Theatre, and the -Four
Bards acrobats, from tho KsyBtono
Theatre.
Harry T. Jordan, chairman of the En-
tertanment Committee, and Fred g.
Nixon-Nirdlinger, stage manager, say the
program will be the best ever seen here.
The stage crews of the various theatres
have volunteered their services, and au-
tomobile companies have offered to trans
port those who are to take part. In fact,
everything about tho affair has been
given free, including the Academy OF
Music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
VILLA AND ZAPATA
LAYING PLANS TO
install GUTIERREZ
Washington Expects Nego-
tiations to Succeed and
Looks for the Speedy
Elimination of Carranza.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S.-General villa,
whose army is at the gates of Mexico
City, has opened negotiations with Zapata
TO establish Provisional President Cutter
rez In authority There is every indication
that these negotiations will succeed. This
accomplished, Villa will move his troops
on Vera Cruz, where Carranza will make
a last stand.
Information to this effect reaching the
State Department today led officials to
predict early triumph of the peace conven-
tion faction. led by Villa, Zapata and
Gutierrez and the speedy elimination OF
Carranza,
dispatch from Mexico City at the
State Department today, dated noon yes
terday. said that the arrival of Villas
army in the city was expected hourly
and officials believed they must have en-
tered by this time.
That there would be friendly co-opsra-
tion between villa and 2apata was also
indicated in the dispatches.
Villa will have a strongly reinforced
army to campaign against Carranza, Of
ficials believe that he win lose no time
in pushing eastward towards Vera Cruz.
Reports from Mexico City indicate
that the permanent committee of the
Aguascalientes convention intend calling
Congress in the near future Every
delegate TO Congress who served under
the Madero regime. II is stated in dis
patches received here today, will be
eligible 10 sit BY this action, which
ii Is stated has the Endorsement OF
General Villa and all his lieutenants a
semblance OF permanent government will
be established In the Mexican capital
With It as a nucleus, the Gutierrez regime
would be In position TO appeal to the
United States and the A B G powers for
recognition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
MRS. THOMAS FOLLOWERS
FAIL TO REINSTATE HER
Suffrage Society Tables Motion to
Refuse to Accept Resignation.

1eSl lu5S W ACCSpL EOeblBldJlOn.
Several suffraglsts who proposed that
Mrs. j. d. Thomas be not permitted to re-
sign as president OF the Woman Suffrage
Society of the County of Philadelphia,
were voted down at meeting in the
College Club, 1900 Spruce street. last night.
After a somewhat heated argument the
motion that the meeting concur in the
action of the committee by tabling the
question was carried.
Mrs. Coggins, first vice president and
acting president, was chairman. She an
nounced that Mrs. Thomas's resignation
had been accepted. There were protests
against the action of the committee in
accepting the resignation, but they were
voted down.
One member took the stand that Mrs
Thomas was of no further use to the
society, as she had pledged herself to do
no other work until she had found re-
lief for the unemployed. I'VE cannot
afford to have president who is unwill-
ing to fight for the cause" the member
said. "Our fight is for suffrage"
The society will work in harmony with
the Woman Suffrage party to influence
voters to urge State Senators to support
the proposed amendment to the State
Constitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
600 IDLE MEN PUT TO WORK
Director Cooke Utilizes Funds Avail
able for Highway Improvement.

Six hundred men have been put to work
on city highways by Director Cooke, of
the Department OF Public Works. through
funds recently provided by Councils.
About 120 OF the men are skilled ram
mers and PAYERS laid off when former ap-
propriations were exhausted.
Director Cooke announced yesterday
that nine cash prizes will be awarded
among the 1000 employees OF the Depart
ment of Public Works for the best papers
submitted outlining the accomplishments
of the Rlankenburg administration.
Three 3l5, three $40 and three IS prizes will
be given. A silver loving cup will be
awarded the bureau credited with the
principal achievements the last three
years Awards will be made at the an
nual dinner OF the Department OF Public
Works, January 16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

personnel, compared with the number of
ships we possess and would be COM
PEELED to commission in time of war.
Practically all officers on the ships lex
cept the heads of departments) were in
the grade of ensign. and nearly half Of
the heads of departments were lieuten-
ants. This state of anairs obtains with
more than 75 per cent. of the line officers
at sea-a greater percentage than ever
before known in time of peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
NEGRO POLICEMAN ACCUSED
Friend Says He Was Attacked by
Social Visitor.

Accused of attacking a friend upon
whom he was making a CALL Alexander
Coots, a negro policeman of the goth and
Fit8water streets station, was held in $500
bail for court today by Magistrate
Toughill.
Tho charge was preferred by Henry
Yates. Negro living at ZIG South 18th
street, who said that the policeman called
al his home when off duty last night. A
quarrel began and Yates alleges that
Coot5 not only attacked him, but fred his
revolver in the air when Yates ran out
of the house into the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
cow HELD FOR VAGRANCY
Bossy Arrested While strolling About
Crowded City Streets.

doclle Holstein was arrested last
night by Policeman McKenna and taken
to the Goth and Berks streets station OH a
charge of vagrancy. Until the owner ap-
pears and Identifies the COW the night
shift at the station will have fresh milk
with their midnight lunch.
Albert Jones called the policeman's at
tention to the COW roaming about the
city, looking at the lights and the crowds
with mild surprise. At 18th street and
arrest and marched bossy, still chewing
her cud, through the city streets to head
quarters, where she was given a comfort
able STALL There she peacefully awaits
her careless owner, who permitted her to
play the prodigal This COW is black and
white and is minus her right horn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Accommodations for Powder Makers

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 2s.-Carpen-
ters are being sent to Carney Point in
considerable numbers by the DUPONT
Powder Company to place barracks in
shape for the accommodation of the men
who are employed there and who can not
find accommodations close by.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
carried the records is puzzlins to the de-

carried the records is puzzling to the de-
tectives.
Condor is still at the jefferson Hospital.
His wife is at the Adelphia. So far
neither has added anything TO the state
ments made the day after the shooting.
The condition OF the wounded man Is
still critical. Detectives Emmanuel and
Gionett are keeping in close touch with
the hospital, so that they may make an
attempt to get another statement from
him should he be in immediate danger
of death
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Revival Planned in Wilmington

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 2s.-wilming-
ton Methodist Episcopal preachers are
considering the advisability of starting a
city-wide revival in charge of some
evangelist with national reputation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-14
Daddy; sBeddrne
What the Real
N0TU - Rabbits Think Of
y The Chocolate nes.

- ADDT was certainly right on time this evening for his bedtime story
and he had a story he wanted to tell right away.
- You know" said he, some bunny rabbits and molly cottnntaIs
and jack rabbits werea almost bursting their sides laughing In the
woods today.
Row. you'll admit old Grandpa Jack Rabbit was saying. that that 10
the best joke you eve did hear
Yes, we think so' said the molly cotontals-
THE rest Of the Dummies wereIa laughing so hard they couldn't answer.
Really people arr very silly, and they have such a funny idea as to what
we look like. But imagine making Dummies out of chocolates" And then they
burst out laughing again
eft you could have seen them,' continued old Grandpa Jack Rabbit
you'd have certainly thought they wpre funny. You see it vas this way: 1t
raj very early in the morning, and I wanted to go through the village, as I'd
heard the grocer had 7 a fresh supply of fine lettuce. I thought if I did my
shopping vey early I'd manage to secure a few nice leaves for our luncheon
today. Before I rot to the grocers, though, what should I see but a huge big
cardboard rnbbtt sitting Up In the candy shop, and then in the window, be-
aver hear # anything 81 foolish? And chickens made out Of chocolate too!
IN Insult to Is. And they looked so absurd! Il they had done us justice
then I wouldn't have thought so much about It. But they didn't make u IS 10
nearly 10 handsome and good looking as they should have.
Now, you take chickens. They are queer looking anyway. III q raoDE
Is different. There is something 81 grand looking about a rabbit
odd Grandpa Jack Rabbit was really getting qute angry. He'd forgotten
about the joke Of il and only thought Of the insult to his family. So thu rest
OF the rabbits said:
We'll, after al, it's a T pretty good joke And then Grandpa Jack Rabbit
began to laugh again
But grandpa pped up oe of the little Dummies, you've told us all
about the chocolate bUnnfes that children eat o u Easter, and you haven't told
the little Dummies ff you got what you went for
Dear, dear said grandpa. the fresh green lettuce! After ALL I didn't
forget about u Easter luncheon. for. yer though I wa pretty mad ABOUT
all those chocolate Dummies. I remembered to reach the grocers tin time to geS
come lettuce. So now well hav" or Easter luncheon"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-14
AN MoTlVE7

1T is hard not to read something of
g. public purpose into the approaching
visit OF Queen Eleonore of Bulgaria,
officially undertaken for the purpose
OF making a study Of hospital methods
In this country.
As an aftermath Of the second Bal
kan war there has been active COM
petition, especially as between Bull
garia and Greece, for the ppo Of
public opinion throughout the world.
Up to date the Greeks have appar-
entity had much the better Of it.
From the first outbreak Of fighting
among the Balkan allies, it was Bull
garfa's complaint thai Greece had Sc
cured complete control Of the channels
of news, with the result that Bulgaria
was made responsible before the world
fer the outbreak of the barbarous war
among the allies and the u~nspeakable
'ontrages visited upon the people of the
territory conquered from the Turk.
Investigation has by no means
cleared the Bulgarian government of
responsibility in the matter. The
Greek press campaign is still very &C
tive, and this country, with it's large
Balkan population, of whom, espe-
ciaIiy among the Greeks, many are
prosperous, ia by no means a negIt-
GfbIe field for controversy. The visit
OF the Bulgarian queen, for one thing,
may well rouse the patriotism of her
former subjects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-14
Praise for the Dear Departed.

Popular Magazine: Uncle Cy was
96 years old when he died. He had
made a lot OF money and had, devoted
his entire life to a spectacular and
desperate system Of never letting go
of a nickel. His reputation as a tight
wad and a skinfint vas SO gorgeous,
and brilliant that its, effulgence lit up
all of New England and cast a power.
full glow as far south as Tennessee
and as far west as Minnesota. When
it came to stinginess. he was the orig
inaI gold-medal old guy. . .-
The last two years of his life he was
bed-ridden, and his children, who had
suffered from his economical habits of
life, used up the time wishing that he
would die. At last he did die, and the
family spattered around a lot of mon
|ey to pay for his funeral and to lay
him out in state. AT the proper time
the neighbors came in and looked at
him. On such an occasion in New
England it is customary for everybody
to say something nice about the dear
departed. This time, however, the peo-
ple from the community merely looked
in silence. ~-
At last an old man in whose veins
! the milk of human kindness rippled
and pumped and roared. took his stand