davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
I'm einen1 leieuS,uertbem Mrtifel

Sm eimem leiensuertben Mrtifel
tpeiit 81. @11ltap Stra1bemiiuer,
&ilfs+S Superintendent Der offentli@en
'5dmlen Seem Dorf's, auf 6ie Tor-
Ser 8eberridung Der bertiden
@prode bin. @r er0rtert Sic Notb-
Der @ridliebrng relaer
Mbiatgebiete fit unieren &onbel nn6
3eigt int Anihluiie 6ara1t, bon tpel-
9er @idtigteit geraoe fir 6en @ouf-
mann in unierer .8ett Sic 8eberr-
mebrerer Sproden lit. Ct
aeigt> melder @ertb in Ser ga1t8en
Gulturtpelt auf Sic grlernung Der
oeuti@en @prode gelegt miro un6
es bitter, bab iebr btele a'ne-
Deltihe Sic @prade Der
alten &eimatb geringer i@aben, als
sic Saporer un6 onbere @olter. "Die
6el1tider @ltern," i1reibt Dr.
5trm1benmiiuer tp0rtlid, nbie benz
l1nterri@t ferngebalten tper.
oert, geben etnes @ortbeils perluitig,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Mlnbeil an Ieimem Sos nebmen, fon.
,rel1 Sic li6 oenfe11. Mber nt6t al.
leir in San ssl1at1 arbeiten ote Tei11-
Sc oes @errn, mein an9 tn anoere
Stutionen ori1rgen lie Elm. Gold els
mn 8ei1td eiues fremoen MpoltelS
batten San Soie> San Quintin II. a:
gi1r beiolloeres Mugemnerf batten lie
oui Topum ge>porfen. Sier farnen
eil1es gutel1 Som1tagS morgenS nit
eilem id,eioiegen Muton1obil Sic
!@erren a>,gef ubren. ga 10 ein DING
bier ein meiber Mabe lit, f0nnen Sic
lih oentelr, mie alles Soft 6em @l1n-
oeroing nadlief bel onoers Die SUI
geno. Stumoenlang lpa5ierte eS in
oen 5traBen a11f uno ab un6 fiinoigte
ei,e Moping=Y icture-8 9 riteul1ng an
fir SEN Mbenb. GU mas baben sic
9eltte bier nod TIE geieben. 9as muB-
ten sic &erren rebt mobl, un6 6es-
balb lieBen lie iid sic Miibe nidt
perorieben> l,nter gorben @eidtuer6en
ltlro niht fleinem Mufmano BON @el6
oos Nl1to NIT 3ubeb0r bierber gu
lhaffel1. Die, Erotel tarten berfiigen
ia iiber idier 1tnerid0pflide amerita=
niid5e Collars. 9os Mnto mtBte
Meflame nlud)en. I'm Dies uber nod
mirfl an1er 5u mad)en, tpare11 cine &ei=
he bprnehm nef[ei0eter 1an1en un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
@runbei3entbumS=
nbertra9un9em.

ler }'G = S9e Seno'' aet 0z 2. S Sfsp a. a." e s9z
6ines 300. gu 8odpi1e, 100000.
Mi@olas @aroing unb Srau a,1 q. 9.
M2ein3, Got 1 8lod 1, @aroings Mpp. gu
@odbiQe, 10000.
Soiepbine @eraroin an George @erarz
sin, 2ots 10 uro IA, 8lod Z, Central
Yarf Mbb. gu ct. gloup, 100000.
Nt6olas Gambler II. a. an Sobn 90.
Mairius, iibli6 % SuB bon Got 8,
8lod Z, Gram's Mobition, ct. Glol1o,
$4,000
Sobn g. @artmonn rno Srau OIL gli=
iobetb 8rier, 20 Nder bon OF 4, Nlub.
Cub. bon @h, sc. 15z126z34, @al1f
gntre, 100000.
Matbias 8amaber unb Sran on @m.
@brilten Or, 2ots 3 uno 4, 8Iod 5, Oh
banb, $2675.00.
George 6. gbertpoob II. a. on s. $.
@osfins, Got 20, @bertpoobbs abb. AIT
&imbau, $4,000.
Sohn 3app Ii. a. an Qatpre1ce Somc3if
Got II unb n0rbli6 u bon Got 10 III
3app unb Moosbrug9ers Cub. bon 8Iod
81 in gbelbroofs Mbb. ct. @lo1o, $500
@illiam S. 8ul1ipant an gbriltine
Nielien. @et 260 SUB bon 8lod 10,
&imbau Hrairte, 100000.
@briitine Mielfen unb g. 6. Miel1en at,
g: s. @rooer II. q, @eit 260 Sub bon
8lod IS &tmbnu 3rairie, $3.50.
@atbias Ro9atidnif unb Srm1 an
Sranf @aber. S8A 1854 sec. 81
1861, &rain, 100000.
Caroline g. g1arfe an 6ranf @inott,
9@A, @@A @gA un6 MM @gA
Gee: 23z124z30, g%oIebebine, $364O.OO.
@lb @c@re9or 11nb Srat on Germ
@iIer. Got 6. 8lod 10 in Curtis @urtep
ct. glolb, $330O.OO.
am; &arrq oe g. ) pomanq sx n , gran an I Se %S
ottton, ct gloub, 100000.
Sobn &einen rno Trau an Sobn 9ei<
1el1 IT., M@A unb @k bon 3@A inns
M@A, Gee. 20z124z33, $500.
@btparo @enbeler unb Sra11 an Maz
quito 8ord9en9er, @eit % SuB bon Got
2, 8lod Is, Melroie, $500. co.
Title Security Mb1tract 60. an 1ans
9. Solution. S@A M@A Gee. 6z121z
20, 100000.
@m. @c2ean uno Srau an Cite s.
Campbell. Got Is uno 81 SO SUB bon
Got Is, 8lod, 6, i@qnnbau, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

@erren bon oem naben 8angueo ein-
gelaoen. sic mltBten ourb ibr CT
id)eiuen lllro lire @altierbel ld)e sic
2ellte our Nori telll1rg einlaoen. Mu-
Ber0em par Elm proteltantiiber ameri-
fanilder Mr5t BON &igan gebolt NOT
Sen, ser o0e fret unteriudte, sic 3u
ibnl fonte>,, utlo lie 6a1rn einlu6, bod
ia am Mbeno sic @orite0u11g ni6t 51t
perpalien. Gs tpuroe babel Sen 9eu-
ten nod meiB gemadt, eS iei fem
Nroteltont unter alien, sic gefommen
ieien. SIR 3mef iei nur, Die 9eute
gu belebren r11p6 gu belllltigen. 81
roffinierte @oSbeit! ltnter oieier 9Re=
flame perging Ser gtadmittag. Sc.
gen Mbel1o bel anbreden6er Dun6el-
beit nubm oas Ml1to mie0er feline &e-
florre ouf. Diesmal int blenoenoen
@lar6e eines Sdei1nperfer Mn 6en
StraBelledten, no Sic 2eute 5uiamt
mem1trom1ter, muroe bengalil6es ge=
madt. 60 fam sic 9tun6e Ser Ct
0ffrn1,rg oes gebeimniBpollen @orba11=
ges. gs tparen MIR tpenige, Sic ei1t>
tpoterl ga es 5 Gents @intritt foitete.
Mber ole, sic brauBet ltan6n, font
ten sic 8il6er leben, lpettn o11d nidt
10 gut. Sen Mnfang modten cine
9feibe gall5 i%n6ifferenter 9il6er, sic
muir oa5u angetbau tpare11, 6ie 2ad-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

oen tie iid 6urd gang eeringe Mrbeit
uno Mnitren9ung peri@affen f0nnten.
Sic berlieren 6ie Musii@t auf 8efor-
oerung uno Before 8e5ablung. nno
mie foinnen @ltern, 6enen lire &inber
ant &er5en liegen, 1id cine iolde &c,
legenbeit entgeben laiien!. Sc lit mebr
als tb0ri9t, 6eutider Gugeno Elm
2oblie6 5u fingen, bou Stol3 BON SEN
6eutiden 6ort16ritten gu re6en uno
es Damn gu nnterlo1ien, Sen &inoern
NIT Ser &enntniB elmer bon ibnen
10 leidt gu erlernenben Sprode einer
@ortbeil Dor Mn6eren gu berlfdf.
felt." -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

musteln in Ebdtigteit gu ieben. Sc
tp1r6en bor9efiibrt &fer6erennen,
@ettipiele, Sdiffs- uno @abnpartien
nit anerlei gum 2adyen rei3en6en
Die drBerit nangoolle &aB-
1timme 6es @al1ptes Ser Hroteitanten
in @iga11, zines Entertainers, COB
feline bumorpole @rflar1ng ba5u
Mon9e, sic nod 6romBen 1tan6en un6
abtporten molten, mas fomme, traten
fpeuoie Elm, 6as barmGoie Spiel AT
1eben, erbielten ia ale, sic %eintraten,
audi nod elm ilooanii6es 8u@ mte
@abrbeitstropfem," 8tbel uim. Mls
NUN 6as Belt 5iemlid nit 3ui@euern
angefiiM NOR, Ga fling Ger 8n6el an,
ietnen mabren @ern 81 5eigen. @S
folgte ei1ne Serie 8il6er aus 6em
9eber Seiu. @as babel geiprode1
ma1r6e, maren ni@t Seiu @orte. @s
mar nur Elm MusfaQ gegen 6te tatbo-
1ii@e @irde nn6 lire Die1per, tDie er
16limmer tpobl falm ge6a6t mer6en
fann. Mm beftigiten m1r6e ser &eo-
rer> ols er a1f sic 8ei6te gu re6em
fam. Gr 5eigte Sen 9e11ten, mie es
@in6e iei> Sen Brteltern Sic @in6en
at bei6ten. 9ies alles tpur6e in
8iIoern aus 6em u2eben SeIn" ge=
aeigt. Sim Gage nod Ser @oritel-
lung fam iemano gu mir uno ers
5db1te, mie bieier 8peite Sbetl MIR
cine u~@hle@tma@umg" Der &rieiter
getpeiem iei. Sh mag sic unge5abl.
ten 9igen u1r6 @~erleltmo1tngem gar
ntdt beri6ten. Mber al 6as &uar nod
nibt get11g. sic miir6en 6enfen, ct
fet 3ufrte6en gepei EN-, als er 6ie un-
mitteIbaren &irten 6es @oltes 10
idle@t getnadt ln6 als 6ie gr6Bten
@olfsbetriiger btngeiteM botte. Mber
nein, es io1te oos @@limmite nod
fommen. Sic brittle Serie ndmlid
itelte 6os n9eben" uni eres ergrauten
81. @oters 6ar. SSa, tpem i@ es
MIR i@reiben f6nnte> pas BORT anes
at, 5@Ge6tem nno @emeinem, an
9iigen un6 @erIeumouneen bom 81.
tpenige eingetreten; bober tp11r-
Sc erlt sic 2odipeife berab-
reidt. @te mir on ienem Mbeno
5u M11tbe tpor, 6os f0rne1 Sic
meiB ni@t, Of i@ es fdreiben fann
un6 6orf;; MIR sos tpin i6 bemerter,
6aB cine gon8e @eibe ieiner ~6raaen"
ge8eigt tpur6en. 60 iu@en 6ie @ro'
teitatten sic @atbolifen bier bon IT,
rent alten @la1ben o%btpen6ig at ma
6en a1f etne >nabrboft teuflti@e Wet-
fe, nit M11fgebot bon allem, tpos Die
2eltte reiaen fatn. Soften Tie glet@
NIT Sen @e6ert geget 8rieiter mt6
Stride begonnen, 10 m6ren pobl iebr
eingetreten; 6aber tp11r6e erit Sic God
fpeiie berobreidt. 8te mir an ienem
Mben6 5u M,1tbe tpar, bos f0;n1tet sic
iid leimt benfer. Stebe1 mir 6o4 et.
rem io1@en Spiele obnmGdtig ge~
eemiber. Denn 10 einer Mrftpam6
fir SOS Cute, tpie i'm sic umertta-
riiden &roteIta1ten fit 6as @4le6te
moden, f6ntren mir uns ,1t@t letIten.
gu 6iefer a11bermau6bnli@en @ropa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

gan6a fommt nod Die gep0bnlide
our6 8eitungen, loie 8ldtter, sic iie
Sen 9euten ins @aus merf fen, 6urd)
allerIei Graftbdthen gegen 6ie Stride,
6ie iie in GROCER Menge pertaufen unb
pertbeilen. Sos iifs, pas Mmerita
Sen Ybtlippinen unter o1r6erm ge-
bra6t bat, Sen &roteitantismus nit
al feine1r M1stpibien. @s lift nun
freili9 cine unbeitrettbare Gbatiahwe,
6oB Sic @bilippiner dt4 nidt fir 6en
@rotel tantismus begetitern lai1en> er
lit gu troden, ober oas Graurige lit,
ooB 6nr9 lire @eoen un6 @driften
Ser @eiit 6es Snoifferentisml1s uno
6es 3meifeIs getpeM miro 6aB Die
unaablig bielen Gbriiten, sic ibrert
Otter 1T Ser @epol11tions5eit einge.
biiBt baben, in SEN 8roteitanten cine
@tite fir ibr Tbun fin6en. @i@t
@roteltanttsmus 5iebt 6teieS Sretben
groB, ion6ern Sn6ifferenttsm11s mno
Mtbeismus mer6en feline naturliden
Gpr0Blinge fem. &e1fen sic uns
ffdGmpfen gegen 0ieien ma@tpouen
Seim6 ser 9ebre Seiu @brtitt. Sc
Ianger mir 3uiebem miiiien, 6eito
16limmer miro 6as l1ebel. Cine Hrei<
lie miiBtett mir baben, @@ulen io1ten
mir boben> Inn jung un6 alt int mab-
rem @la11ben belier 5u unterrt6ten
unb 5um Offer a%n5uipornen. Cine
Hre1ie? ga, obiolut notbig. Mber
,es bra1d)t piel @el6, 6a mir bon Ben
9enten nidt biel for6ern 6iirf len roe
gen ser &onfurren5 NIT Sen Frotez
itanter, sic anes ieb biutg ooer Unit
ionit geben. &elfen Sic uns au@ Dor
altem 6ur9 STR @ebet, 6aB Ser ltebe
@ott sic ibm 10 tbel1ren @eelen Dor
6em @%er6erben betpabre.
Mit ptelen ber5li9en @riiBen Sbr
Mitbrii6er g. %. 6innemarn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
@eilfraft in Toleb Mierempiaen.

Sbr bobt cine gong quite Mfe6i3ir
11otbtpen6ig, tpenr Cure Mieren ei11>
NAL erf@opt ftn6 6ur4 @ernu9ldiii<
gnng ODER l1eberonitrengl1ng, uno
SIR babt iie in GoIeD Mierenpinen.
SsSbre @irfung lit prompt, beilen6
un1 ftdrfen6. Cute @efunobeit uno
geiunbe Mieren folgen ibrem &C.
brau@. @erfu@t file. gu ta1tfen lei
allen &GnoIern in ct. @Iou6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

6otber 8uttenbru@ tpar gan5li@
unberedtigt uegen ieineS &trden-
bores bon Sen Mglipapanern berbof-
tet un6 pie Elm gemetner @erbre6er
bebatt0elt mor6et.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
TITANIC TEST CASE,
MILLIONS INvOlvEO,
LOST BY WHITE STAR
Court of Appeals in England
RefusestoExempt Company
for Deaths on Technically.
TICKET CLAUSE INVALID.
Liability for Sea Disaster Can
not Be Dodged by a
Printed Notice.
TICKET CLAUSE INVALID.
fetal Drowned on Titanic. .1.s03
fetal Rescued. ............. 703

LONDON. Feb. 9.-The Court OF APP
reals to-day dismissed tho appeal Of
the White Star Steamship Company
from q decision Of tho Kings Bench
Court on June 90, declaring Illegal the
condition printed on the steamship
tickets exempting the company from
liability for loss by a passenger even
through negligence Of the Company's
servants.
The question OF legality OF this ex-
smpting clause had been raised In n
test case brought by an Irish farmer
claiming damages for the loss OF his
con In tho Titanic disaster.
Lord Justice sir Roland Vaughan
williams. In delivering Judgment.
said he thought the danger TO the
Titanic was neither unforeseen nor
uuforeseeable and that practice did
not Justify a vessel In maintaining
NJ course and speed when the warn
luGs OF danger ahead were such rs
The Titanic received. Tho clause on
TIE back Of the ticket exempting tho
The evening world., 1914-02-09
MAYOR SAYS TAMGOINe
DIOM'T CAUSE ILLNESS
His Headaches. He Declares. Are
Due to Bush Fever Contracted
in Guiana.

Mayor Mitchell went to his once
In the City Han to-day after a twu
days illness and although he looked
a bit white and drawn he said he
felt much better.
you'll give n good report Of me.
won't your" he asked a reporter for
The Evening World who saw him to.
day in his home at the Peter Stuy.
vesant. Ninety eighth street and Riv.
erside Drive. II feel all right to-
day." no continued. land am on my
way to tho City Hall a. fast ~ [
can co."
II have been laid up with . Dad
sick headache. that's ALL" Mr.. Mitchell
said. II have boen subject to head.
aches at intervals since 1904. It's the
The evening world., 1914-02-09
CRIPPLED GIRLS DREAM
COMES TRUE; SHE WALKS.
Helen X. Scott Of Jamaica Throws
Clutches Away After Two
Years.

A dream led Helen r. Scott. four
teen years old. Of No. ~ Puntine
street, Jamaica. Long Island. to the
discovery that she could walk again
after being two years cripple, and
day she went back to school as
lively and happy az any Of the other
pupils.
In January. 1912. she returned from
Sunday school and complained OF
pains In both legs. The trouble be-
came 80 bad she could not walk.
Specialists decided she had infantils
paralysis and would never walk
again. She tried all sorts OF treat
ment, but was never able to get about
except on crutches. and then IL wa
but little.
Last Christmas Eve she dreamed
she threw her crutcheo away and
could walk. Christmas morning when
she awoke she remembered the dream
and decided TO SEQ II Il would come
true. She cast her crutches aside and
The evening world., 1914-02-09

forced 10 bring action under the laws
of the United states they could only
hope TO be awarded $4,000. the
amount Of interest In the ship which
the owners were able to fecovcr. The
sum thus far asked for by the claim
ants In all countries totals Sic. s0i.72i.
Litigation in connection with the
disaster seems now to be In an almost
inextricablc tangie. and although the
decision of the British court may tend
20 straightcn II out, much Of 1t will
doubtless drag along in the courts for
years to come.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

after-efrect Of bush fever that !
picked up during q hunting trip In
British Guiana"
1T has been suggested that your
dancing activities. the tango and the
other dances. have dragged you down
somewhat iately."' tho Mayor was
told.
That's untrue. utterly" he said.
AS for the dancing business. my
only regret Ia that haven't twice
as much time to devote to It. And
tho only reason these Tammany
friends criticize me for dai. ...g Is
because they don't dance themselves.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

PATCHOGUE, l.. l.. Feb. .. -
Marshal r. Shaw. eighty-hvs years
old. OF Park place. Brooklyn. COM
mitted suicide by drowning himself
In one and half feet OF water at
the source OF Carman's River. zap
hank. l.. l., yesterday. Tho old man
was visiting ut the boarding house
Of Miss Clara wicks. Yaphank. lie
left a note In his room yesterday say
Ing "goodby all, I am going to the
river" lie was lying In the water
dead. No cause for the suicide In
known.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
TiTANIc's OFFICERS WERE
SCORED HERE AND ABROAD.

TIE Titanic Of the White star Line
was on her maiden trip to New York
when. at 1910 O'Clock on the night u
Sunday. April ~. 1912, she struck a
submerged iceberg which tore a great
hole In her hull below the water line.
She sank four hours later.
There were 2,206 persons aboard the
vessel. OF whom 1903 were passengers
and syS members OF the crew. Only
702 were saved In all OF the lost 100
were first class passengers. i62 were
second class. 533 were third class and
6ss were officers and members Of the
crew.
At the moment Of the collision the
THAMES wireless operator sent out q
call for help. which was repeated all
hours after the big vessel went down
the Cunard liner Carpathia appeared
on the scene Of the disaster and picked
up twenty boatloads OF survivors.
The disaster occurred at q point
about 1900 miles east Of New York.
Tho cable ship Mackay- Bennett and
other vessels sent out to gather the
dead recovered S23 bodies. among
them those OF some Of the most
prominent OF the victims.
Among those who lost their lives
were Col. John jacob Astor. Isidor
Straus and his wife. William r
stead, the English author and Jour
nalist: Mai. Archibald Butt. military
aide to President Taft: Charles N
HAYS, President OF tho Grand Trunk
Hallway: Benjamin Gugsenheim, J
q. Thayer, George y. Widcner and J
Clinch Smith.
The British Board OF Trade and .
committee OF the United States Sem
otto Investigated the sinking OF the
Titanic. The Senate Committee was
unsparing In It's dcnunciation Of the
ship, the officers and tho methods
adopted in caring for passengers
after the collision. Tho British Board
Of Trade found that the Titanic com.
piled with all the regulations Of tho
British Merchant Shipping act ~.
garding safety. but censured the
handling and manning of the life.
boats and agreed that the speed Of
twenty-five knots was excessive.
Both investigating bodies agreed
that there were not sufiicient lifeboats
on tho Titanic to care for passenger
and crew and since the disaster all
transatlantic liners have been COM
PEELED TO carry lifeboats enough 70
accommodate everybody on board.
Sts.so4.72t IN DAMAGE sUiTS
AoAiNsT LINE.
Just what effect the decision Of the
British Court Of Appeals win have On
the cases Of the claimants living In the
United States IL Impossible to deter.
mine At present because Of IN impop.
tant case which II still In the courts
here.
About . year ago Judge Holt Of the
United States District Court decided
that the liability of the White star lins
for death and property claims result.
ing from the sinking OF the Titanic
should be determined by the laws Of
England and that the company could
not. therefore. take advantage OF the
very small limitation allowed By the
laws Of the United states. An appeal
from this decision was made By The
White Star line.
Under the laws Of England the oom.
pany would probably stand 70 divide
about &s.ooo.oOo among the claimants
II the claimants In this country an
The evening world., 1914-02-09

walked without much dificulty. Her
parents considered IL almost a
miracle. Dec. rs, her birthday, there
was q big celebration in her home.
Since then she has improved stead
lily and to-day was able to walk to
school. She intends to join the gym
nasium class.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

company from liability for negii.
gence was. he declared. invalid.
The decision OF tho high court ID
expected to bring to trial the enor-
nous litigation growing out OF the
sinking OF the White star liner.
Millions OF dollars In damages were
asked on both sides Of the Atlantic
ny families Of tho Titanic victims.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
Publicity Camrasxn for B,sud.

There are now over $500 blind persons
IN this city. Il IL reported by the New
York state Commission for the Blind,
which y arranging. at it's office, No. los
esmpais% CORPS q v iSr pu spssH
ers. some blind. will talk where In
vfted. as far as possible. The lectures
VIII DO illustrated by stereopticon
views
The evening world., 1914-02-09

SALEM. Mass. Feb. s-Four pas.
sengers were injured when q train on
the Marblchead branch Of the Boston
and Maine Railroad went into an open
switch and struck q freight car here to-
day. All will recover. The freight car
was demolished. but no part Of the pas
serger train left the rails.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
Loren.o u. Ada me Indicted.

Lorenzo Il. Adams. charged with mail
frauds aggresating more than 500. 900.
was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury
this afternoon. He entered aplea of not
guilty before Judge Hoilister in the
United States District Court and was
held In $3.50 bail. Bond was furnished
The evening world., 1914-02-09
coueH Two YEARS OLD
Yjelds to Vicol. Read Why.


Strong vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; It's only when
u gyStem b run down and vitality
~ that colds and coughs get foot
~
New int Il reasonable that the
sighe way - cure . cough b to build
- ysur run down condition again?
Mn. d. A. McGes Of Wsycross. Ca.
~: II hsa . chronic cold and cough
vAleA kept N awake nights for two
ysosS and ! felt tired all the time.
W. cured my cough and I feel
G(poanw h svssy way"
n resson yinol = 70 efficacious
= ancA cao0 b bocauss II contains
b . delicious concentrated form all
~ medicinal curative elements Of
- nvsr oil. With tonic. blood build
Cleenie coughs and colds yield to
Vii because Il builds up the weak
90, rundown system.
Yea can get your money back any
~ n Vinol doee not do al we say.
Z. S-For itching. burning skin try
~ 0axo Salve.
MRlhw ~ Heesnan
Senpus \ Nv Ysek and " u
n6shlyu NJ 1t III %g ~
sleaD vhsss ~ ~
si.es ;"~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

OIlS ~ ffOLl1lDA1.
Real Estate. We also handle real estate
notes. IS Peachtree st. 4th National
Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
PERSONAL.
Il. A. MARTIN FURNI-
TURE co.
NEW LOCATION.

When the grading of White
hall street began the Martin Il
Knott Furniture Company was
forced to discontinue business on
account of the condition of the
street, and the company dis
solved. ii. A. Martin was for
merly located at 139 W. Mitchell
street, and recently of the Mar
tin & Knott Furniture Company,
135 Whitehall street. | am now
open under the old name Of Ii. A.
Martin Furniture Company, 73
:. Pryor street, opposite Bell
Telephone Exchange, where |
will be glad to see and serve all
my old friends and patrons. |
have minimum OF expense and
will give YOU the benefit of this
by making you prices on high
grade furniture of all kinds
much lower than furniture
houses in the high rent district
can quote. Trusting that you
will call and inspect my stock
before buying any article carried
in an up-to-date furniture store,
| beg to remain,
Very respectfully,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

at 10 a. m. Tuesday We
win offer to the highest bidder a
Very fine lot of household furniture
from the Adriatic Apartments. con-
sisting of an Early English dining
suit, including buffet, china cabinet
set of leather seat chairs, mahogany
chifforobe. coal range. fumed oak Ii
brary suit. upholstered in genuine
leather; roller-top desk and chair
elegant brass beds, Turkish leather
rockers. antique sideboard, brass
costumers, mahogany dressers and
chiffoniers, fine lot of rockers in ma
hogany, quartered oak and Early
English. These are suitable for any
part of the house; fine parlor suits:
quartered oak dining table and set
of genuine leather seat chairs to
match; these originally cost SIS; iron
beds, National springs, box mat
tresses, feather pillows, bedspreads.
wool blankets. Circassian walnut
dressers and chiffoniers brass jar
dinieres and cuspidors. fine hot air
heater. refrigerator. porch set, Sim
ger sewing machine. fine lot of pic
lures, china. utensils. table and bed
linen. Administer and Brussels art
squares, couch covers, silk rugs,
portieres and many other things too
numerous to mention. These goods
are in first-ciass condition and must
he sold a this sale as owner is
leaving for Birmingham. Sale 10
a m. Tuesday, February II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Directory of
The Leading Real Estate, Renting
and Loan Agents of Atlanta

, J. D. MMILLAN-512 Silvey Building.
NJ. 1913. Real estate, city property
and farms handled with experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION

A FINE LOT OF HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE
FROM THE ADRIAT-
&c APAR T NJ K n T S !,
CONSISTING o f A
VERY FINE EARLY
ENGLISH DIN i y &
SUIT. KITCHEN CAB
met, COST $45; RE
f r ] G E r A T 0 R,
r A n 6 E, P A r l. 0 r
AND LIBRARY FUR
NITURE, CHI | f F O.
r 0 b f, MAHOGANY
A n ID CIRCASSIAN
WALNUT BEDROOM
f U r n | T Z r f, MA
CHINE, A ITO U E
SIDEBOARD, OFFICE
ID r S X. ADMINISTER
AND BRUSSELS ART
S Q Z A r E S, T. A G E
CURTAINS, G. III / n A,
L T E n Sill S, HALL
r Z n n e r S. LIMO
LEUM, SHADES. Ia
BILE AND BED LINEN.
b l. A n X e T S, ETC,
TUESDAY, FEB. II,
AT - +. MITCHELL
STREET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
II +. Mitchell ST.

IF YOU WISH to dispose of your fur.
niture. household goods pianos or Of
fee fixtures. see B. Bernard. or cal NJ.
1906
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED-To borrow 81, 900. low rate,
on semi central property worth $4,000,
from private party. Ivy l494. Ivy 1877.