davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
FLORIDA.

zoo FARMS will be given away by the
Chamber OF Commerce, Lake Worth,
Fla. palm Beach County,, before
April 30 The land is excellent for
grapefruit, oranges and winter Vege-
tables. Write or call on me for full
particulars. G. Il. Pierson, 1914 Queen
street. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
FINE FARM FOR SALE.
-ClIARLES III THOMPSON.
Room 2Ol Trust Company of Georgia
tEquitablpj Building
Atlanta. Ca

WE direct Your attention to the adj
vertisemeut of Bagley Il Sewell con-
corning the remarkable showing Of
N4yyr.4u t'u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.


SPACE with use OF stenoGrapher, Ad-
dress 5l8 Peters Bldg. Phone Main
1885
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-By couple without children,
.four-room house. or will share larger
house with desirable parties, near West
End Park. Conveniences, Rent must be
reasonable. Phone West 1861 after 6
O'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

TWO LADIES desire positions in bak-
cry, capable of taking charge. Several
years experience. Call Ivy 1884 or ad-
dress Position, 2419 Luckie street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

GRAND STOCK FARM
100 ACRES pasture. water, grazing
shelter; 100 acres paper shell pecan
trees: 40 acres hay and grain fields:
fine residence comfortable home, good
buildings. all known trees fruit, nut
ornamentals, adjoining railroad, main
line, at station; healthy location: pure
water; fertile soil. j. p. Brown, Carney
Baldwin Co, Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

w. NJ. SCOTT & CO. Timber and Iron
Properties, 21O-212 Gould Building.
More than thirty-five years active ex-
perience,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
FIRST-CLASS bookkeeper and

office man having half Of cv-
cry day at his disposal wishes
work. Bookkeeper Box "a,
.,,., En,rOiau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

YOUNG MAN. Is, desires position at
anything Honest, reliable and will
ing. Punetual Best of references. Ad-
dress c. H., Box 81. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
DREssMAKINe DREssMAKgRs

DRESSMAKING - ESSMAKERS
BEST plain sewing, reasonable. 247
South Pryor street. M. 2S77-J.
FOR first class dressmaking at mod
crate prices, call Ivy 5256-L L.
WANTED r. Dressmaking; first class
work. LIS per day. Go out Seam
stress. SO Windsor street
HIGH-CLASS dressmaking; satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Prices reasonabl 50
West Peachtree. Ivy 1886
HIGH-CLASS dressmaking at moderate
prices; get the best. Call w. 215.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
PEACHTREE INN.

3gl PEACHTREE STREET.
Under new management Clerk and bell
boy service night and day Phones Ivy
9120 e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

FOR RENT-One ro m; steam heat;
beautifully furnished; all home con-
water Corner Capitol avenue, 227-A
Fulton street. Main 503S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

YOUNG man desires two or three hours
night work. Good penman. Add, p.
o. Box 272, City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
". NJ. SCOTT & CO.,

land Ola which you can make generous
living. SIS and 800 an acre. Inves-
tigate this before the price goes up,
like that Of other rich farming dis
tricts Bagey- Sewell Realty Insurance
Company, Newman, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

61s ACRES-T have the most up to-date
farm in North Georgia, land lies well,
30 miles from Atlanta, good school near,
one-half mile from station, every kind
Of fruit on place, six-room bungalow,
three-room tenant house and best ten
ant in Georgia on place. Chicken houses,
waterwcrks in house and barn \ gem
tlemans home in every sense of the
word; good investment or home. VIII
trade for small farms or city property
this place but $3.50 straight loan, due
in 1917 Owner 1918 Healey Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

1900 ACRES in Houston County, Geor-I
gia, convenient to railroads, churches
and schools, located in best part of the
county. Lies well and well improved.
G. l.. Dure, Fort Valley, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BEAUTIFUL T mGo' nd rqom sen 2r.-

men preferred; reasonable West
Peachtree." care Georgian.
FOR RENT-To gentleman, nice room
in clCsc-.n apartment. with all con-
veniences Phone Ivy I45i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

OREGON LANDS-The Government Of
fers you free land, 100 or 800 acres.
Average value farms cultivated and un-
cultivated S35 per acre (Government
census 1870 / can locate you for SIPS
on the best land open for entry. Start
now. Life is short. Time is money
Full particulars j. Wilson. 1140 Law
renee avenue Chicago Ill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

Continued from Page OneD
to enable them to tide over temporary
inconvenience
Herbert c. Hoover. a Californian,
opened an Office today in the Amer
team consulate and advanced amounts
or $25 and upward to persons unable
to get money by other means.
Couldn't Get Food.
Many Americans tell pitiful tales OF
trials on their flight from the conti-
nent. Those from Paris and nearer
points had a bad enough time, but
those who had TO come from Ger
many or places even more remote
were forced to go several days with
out sleep and in some instances with
out food.
one woman related how she and
her daughter with only about five
dollars between them made their way
to England from Prussia. They trav-
ele by train and steamer. They had
been without food for fourteen hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

TO their country swarmed out on the
Brooklyn pier, where the Greek
steamship Athena lay tonight and de-
maudcd passage This was refused,
the agents informing them that or
ders from Athens were that no Scrv-
ians should be given transportation.
Some Of the Servians pushed their
way aboard and established them
selves as stowaways, mingling them
two hundred Italians and 500 Greeks
already on board The ships officers
feared they could not weed out the
Servians before the vessel sailed to-
morrow for Mediterranean ports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

NIN I'ET r. l., Aug. 4.-The
Acmuca's cup defenders In the an
nnai race for the Astor cups. today
sailed their most satisfactory contest
sine" they MT Oft Sandy Hook early
IN june The Resulutc won over the
N"nit' hy three minutes five sec
unds iu elapsed time and five min
utcs seconds m corrected official
Time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

\oN'puNER. B g.. Aug l-Ror-
Glar roisting steamers. American and
Japanese shipping. and vessels for
seattle and Alaska are all that are
helng permitted TO clear from this
port MS q result OF the European war
situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05
Murdered Leader Buried.

PARIS. Aug ! The fuonral or VI.
I1urcf the Socialist leader. assas
a'Ia'td last week awas held today
Nearly an or the cabinet. the presl
dents of tIc senate ana chamber OF
deputies and an immense number of
Socialists attended the ceremonies.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11
FEEDING CALVES DRY GRAIN
Digestive Tract Is Small and Free
quent Feeds Of Modest Amounts
During First Month is Best.

In feeding skim milk calves the
grain needed to supply the missing
fat may be corn, barley, oats or a
mixture. Occasionally a feeder has
skim milk or alfalfa, or clover hay on
hand, and to these he adds linseed
meal, cottonseed meal or gluten feed.
These are all high In protein, and
when any one of them Is combined
vith skim milk and alfalfa-both high
In protein-an unbalanced ration re-
suits and scours or other digestive
troubles follow.
The digestive tract Of a calf is
small and frequent feeding Of small
amount during the first month is best
During the first month 1t is better to
grind the grains fed. At the end Of
this period either oats or corn may
be fed unground. Hard grains like
kafir and milo give best results when
ground. All grain should be fed dry
in a trough. Mixing feeds with milk
is not recommended, as calves chew
their feed better when fed dry.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11

keep up appearances. His brother,
who had joined forces with him,
helped him out with money and serv-
ices, but even with his aid IL was
the tightest kind of squeeze to get
through without a visit from the
sheriff.
1t had been proved so conclusively
that the public would have nothing
to do with Beach Park that no one
supposed Humphrey would be so fool
ish, after that experience Of the third
season, as to waste more Of his time
and hard-earned money on 1t. But
the popcorn man was obstinate and
he opened up the fourth year as
blithely as ever. II was the old story
until about the middle Of the season.
Then there was a slight improve
ment. Somebody OF consequence and
influence told somebody else that the
place was changed so much he hardly
could recognize 1T He was so glow
ing in his picturing Of the charm Of
the park that the other man was
tempted to go there. He was sur
prised and delighted, and felt It was
his duty to tell everybody about 1t.
Both Decent and Paying.
Before that fourth season closed
Beach Park was paying expenses. 1t
opened next year with an excellent
business, and in month or two 1t
was having a patronage such as 1t
never had known before. II was ex-
actly the place for a respectable man
and his family. There were no toughs.
There were no bars. Everything was
moderate in price, yet good. There
were no shooting galleries, no fortune
tellers, no freaks or fakes or loop the
loop or thrillers in the way of roller
coasters with sensational dips that oc-
casionally brought disaster. But there
was everything that was legitimate
and safe and decent. The dancing
pavilion was delight. There was
dancing master there to instruct
the awkward or the young or to
check any tendency to impropriety.
The music was Of the best for dane
ing purposes. Comparatively few per-
sons realize what a big difference
the music makes In the enjoyment of
dancing.
Instead Of the sideshows and fakes,
Humphrey had charming pavilions'
shady hooks, rustic paths, grassy
lawns and grottos. There were roller
coasters and miniature railroads and
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11
Gasoline at the Poles.

The Amundsen and Scott expedi-
tions we're greatly hindered through
losing much of their gasoline--a loss
that, in fact, had much to do with the
disaster that befell Captain Scott. Mr..
B. T. Brooks of the Mellon Institute
OF Industrial Research thinks he
tnows what caused the loss. At low
temperatures, he says, ordinary tin
tends to pulverize. At 81 degrees be-
low zero It pulverizes quickly and may
pulverize, although more slowly, at a
higher temperature. Now, hard solder
usually contains a large percentage OF
tin, and so, of course, disintegrates In
the same way. Consequently the gas
oliDe cans are likely to leak at the
soldered seams. Mr.. Brooks suggests
that polar explorers carry their sup
plies of gasoline in containers made
OF glass, or of some metal unaffected
by extreme cold--Youth's Companion.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11

Der Of thirsty gentlemen Who jour
neyed out to the park the following
Sunday. It was hot-frightfully hot
and their thirst had not been cooled
by the five-mile ride from the center
of the city In the crowded trolley
cars. They let out roar that was
unpleasant to hear. They scoffed at
the attendants who mildly suggested
that there were plenty of soft drinks
to be had.
The closing Of the bar was bad
enough. but worse followed. Gentle
men who sought the pleasures of the
dancing pavilion and cast aside their
coats and vests as they had been ac-
customed to do in order to be cooler
and more comfortable while they
danced. were fighting angry when in
formed that no one would be permit
ted on the floor unless properly clad.
Long and Trying Struggle.
Beach Park was a sad affair for the
rest of the season. The respectable
element would not go there because
OF its general reputation, and the
rough element would not torture itself
In such a deadly dull place. Women
and children went there on summer
days and found. relief from the heat
of the city and persons who loved
boating and fishing continued to give
their patronage to it, but the receipts
were decidedly less than under the
old regime.
Next year Humphrey had desper-
ate time. Every day meant a loss,
and his capital dribbled away stead
lily. He had to make lot Of popcorn,
old-fashioned candy and sugared pea
nuts to meet one weeks deficit, but
he went about his business as usual
and kept his own counsel.
The third year Humphrey was In
possession tested his courage to the
limit. The days when the receipts
equaled the expenses were rare. The
days when the losses were big were
many. The popcorn man had to rake
and scrape and make sacrifices to
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11

lights in his grounds, he directed the
rays of the searchlights upon the sa-
looms. Nobody could enter without
being truly in the spot light. Decent
men didn't like to make exhibitions
of themselves, SO they lodged those
saloons. The liquor men threatened
lots of things to Humphrey, but went
no further than to sue out an injunc-
tion restraining him from using his
battleship searchlights. That was pie
for the popcorn man. The papers
made big stories out of the fight.
Humphrey got more advertising than
he could have bought for thousands
Of dollars. And the injunction was
set aside. Thereupon the search
lights came into play again. The
crowd at Beach Park thought 1t high
ly enjoyable to see an occasional per-
son try to get into saloon without
being spotted. People went out just
to see this show.
Every Visitor Gets Value.
The searchlights drove the saloons
out Of business and Beach Park
never has seen one since. II has in
creased in popularity year by year,
and today Is a remarkable monument
to the worth of honesty and decency
in an amusement park. Every pala'
table soft" drink Is sold there, but
nothing with suspicion of dope.
There is no ballyhooing. no deceit, no
loudness. Every visitor gets value.
The whole establishment-and It COW
ers many acres-is conducted ration
ally, efficiently and yet most profit
ably.
There has been 80 much profit In
Beach Park as he conducts II that the
popcorn man has had to look about
to employ his money. Liking the
amusement field and believing he was
doing a\good service In providing for
those who want to take their pleas
ures in a decent, respectable way. he
built great winter carnival right in
the heart OF q city. There he mas
hockey tournaments, ice skating and
other sports. The fce-making plant
is so tremendous that this rink is said
to be the biggest IN the world. Il is
a pronounced success. The games
and tournaments nave come TO be fea.
lures of the winter life Of the city,
and the popcorn man u now declared
to be the most prosperous amusement
purveyor In America.
Copyright by the Mcclure Nowupapes
syA6lcAto)
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11

them, thus lessening the labor and
adding to the security of the con-
tents of the bucket. The upper por-
ton of the bucket is protected with
a lid which almost covers the entire
opening, leaving only a small aper-
ture at the rim and in practice this
aperture is covered by a piece Of
fine cloth with provision made for
securing this in place. AS the milk
is drained from the COW 1t enters
the bucket through this opening, pass
ing first through the fabric. With
reasonable care there is little possi-
bility of foreign matter entering the
milk pail supplied with this feature.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11
i)AtR{]
NEW SANITARY MILKING PAIL
Liquid ls Strained by Passing
Through Cloth Which Covers
Openlno-AIl Dirt Excluded.

A great deal of the dust and dirt
which goes into the milk will be ex-
cluded therefrom by the use Of the
new sanitary milking pail recently In
vented. The principal feature Of
this design is that the bucket Is al
ways entirely covered and that the
milk is strained before 1t reaches
the interior of the pail. The pail has
extensions on either side by which
1t is quite convenient to support 1t
upon the knees rather than between
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11

some really entertaining but by M
means noisy, shows. And the restau-
rants! The town never had had bet
ter. Everything was at moderate
price. You could get sandwich for
five cents, and everything else in pro-
portion. Men found they could take
the whole family there to dinner and
not be bankrupted. Some declared It
was cheaper to go to the park and
dine than to remain at home.
In addition to the joys OF good eat
Ing, good surroundings, cleanliness
and decency. there were the delights
Of boating and bathing and fishing.
Humphrey had changed everything
at the lakeside. All the boats were
new. All the lighthouses were neat
and well kept Even the beach was
gone over. several times a day to re-
move anything or everything dropped
by careless persons.
Drove Away the Saloons.
From being neglected, Beach Park
suddenly sprang into favor. It's for
mer evil reputation was forgotten and
WdS uSeu db u DdSlS IOT expressing lJS
new worth. The money came pour
ing In on Humphrey In way to cheer
him for all the patience he had dis
played, and people began telling him
how they always knew he would
make a big success Of the enterprise.
All the persons who went to the
park were not drinkers of soft stuff.
Various gentlemen, seeing what
crowds were being attracted to the
park, wished they could induce
Humphrey to let them have the bar
privilege at his newly-made gold
mine. Some approached him on the
proposition, but never again. Then
they did what they considered to be
the next best thing. They opened sa-
looms across the broad highway from
the main entrance to the park. Some
of those saloons were pretty tough.
Humphrey did not like his saloon
neighbors. He determined to get rid
of them. Rigging up powerful search
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11

"I took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong b a by. - Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound ID .
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. p
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
II highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound before
child birth, it has done so
much for me. Mrs. z.
M. DoERR, r. R. l. Con-
shohocken, Pa
"I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and h ave tn Q
dearest baby girl in the
world" Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY, Imperial, Pa
"I praise the Com
pound whenever I have
q chance. 1t did so much
for me before my little
girl was born. Mrs.
E. w. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg, w. Va
"I to ok your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel / owe my
life to it. Mrs. WINNIE
TnLIs, Winter Haven,
Florida.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11

Even under best of conditions
calves are inclined TO bark apple
trees, and should not be, turned loose
in young orchards.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11

II milk contains large numbers Of
blood corpuscles or pus cells, it IN
an Indication that the COW from which
It was drawn is diseased.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11

Corn cut at the dent stage Of matur-
ity has reached its maximum growth
and silage made at this time has its
maximum value.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11
have YOU
A CHILD?

Many women long for children. but because Of
some durable physical arrangement are deprived
of this greatest of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
10 normal health by Lydia <. Pinkhams vegetD'
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-11
DAIRYNOIES'

Alfalfa is natures choicest gift to
the dairy farmer.
Feed the silage after milking or
an hour or two previous.
The development of the dairy heifer
begins with her feeding when a calf.
A calf should be weaned from It's
mother within three days after its
birth.
The COW is the unit Of the dairy in
dustry. Upon her quality its success
depends.
An abundance OF alfalfa and bran
insures a sufficient amount of protein
and mineral matter.
One OF the greatest arguments In
favor of fall freshening is that II
balances the work Of the farm to
nicely.
All bulls should be treated as though
they we're ugly and vicious. ANY other
method of treating them Is careless in
the extreme.
Cream that is too ripe is not At for
butter-making. II should be churned
as soon as 1t reaches the proper de-,
gree of acidity.
Corn cut at the dent stage of matur-
ity has reached its maximum growth
and silage made at this time has its
maximum value
Even under best of conditions
calves are inclined TO bark apple
trees, and should not be- turned loose
In young orchards.
II milk contains large numbers Of
blood corpuscles or pus cells, Il IN
an Indication that the COW from which
II was drawn 10 diseased.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-13
Narrow Escape From Death.

Lige Ashford of Van Vert mar
rowly escaped being killed by a pas
sing train last Friday night. He had
been at Creston where he procured a
suit case full of booze, returned to
the city and proceeded to tank up
until he didn't know where he was
at He laid down on the railroad
track near the overhead bridge and
had it not been for the prompt action
of J. J. Fleming he would now be in
the other world. Mr.. Fleming saw
him there and succeeded in pulling
him away from the rails just in time
to avoid his being run over by a
passing freight. The noise of the
train did not even awaken him al
though only about a few feet from
the track. The chief of police was
notified and the fellow was taken to
Jail where he remained until he was
sober. When taken before the mayor
he drew fine of $40 and costs but
as he had spent nearly all the cash
he had for the booze he had only
$3.50 left and agreed if they would
let him return home to come back
and pay the fine. He was sent on
home and the liquor destroyed,
There was alcohol, whiskey and beer
in his grip. All the bottles were
broken and the liquor spilled on the
ground. 1t might be good idea to
examine all suit cases of those re-
turning from Creston and if filled
with booze have it destroyed. The
man seemed to be appreciative Of
being saved from such a horrible
death as would have been his had he
not been dragged from the track
OsceOla Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-13
Cherries A. InlhOR.

Charles A., son of Peter and Mary
E. Imhoff, was born in Wapello coun.
ty, Iowa, May %, 1868, died at his
home five miles northwest of Leon
in Decatur county, Iowa, August @
1914, aged 81 years, months and
9 days.
His father and mother were born in
Pennsylvania, coming from that
state to Iowa, where the deceased
was born. Soon after they moved to
Decatur county and settled on farm
three miles south of Van Vert, where
Charles grew to manhood. He was
married to Miss Matte E. Smith and
to this union were born six children,
Frank, Clyde, Mary, George, Helen
and Anna, the eldest and youngest
having preceded their father to the
better world.
Charley, as we always called him,
was good citizen and neighbor. He
had his faults, as we all have, but
let US all cover them with charity.
He leaves devoted wife, four chill
dren and his aged mother to mourn
him, his father and two children
having preceded him from this world.
His funeral was preached by the
writer at the Union church at the
Shy cemetery, Monday August 3rd,
at IL o'clock, where he was laid to
rest to await the resurrection morn.
May God bless his wife, children and
aged mother.
Elijah Tillotson.