davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
NURSERY STOCK

FOR SALE-CITRUS TREES-Wash-
ington navel oranges, Eureka lemons
Marsh seedless grapefruit. Trees will
caliper 3-S to IL inches and are from
four to seven feet tall. All on sour
root and home grown. Price 75c to
S1.25, according to size. Special pric-
es on large quantity. w. r. RICH
ARDS, Phone 33F14, one mile north
of Holtvillc. If
FOR SALE-Four tons of good cotton
seed for planting, Big Boil Rowden.
$50 per ton. On HYDE ranch, 12
miles west of CaleXico. Address o.
=. Hyde, Calexico, or phone Is, Ca
lexico. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
FOR RENT--ROOMS AND APTs.

THE ST ANTHONY apartments, cor
ner Broadway and Seventeenth St.
walking distance. Amusement rooms.
ballroom, sun parlor, private bath
and telephone in all apartments; /;
steam heat; one of the most COM
plete and homelike of any apart
ments<in the city. c, w. Soper, Dro-
prietor, San Diego, Cal. Phone Main
1347. II
FOR RENT--Three furnished house
keeping rooms, $12 month. 100 Brigh-
ton. X21
ROOM FOR RENT in modern home
with garage. 400 He'll street. Phone
2l5J. IL
FOR RFNT--Desk or half of store Per-
xins 6: Walker 127 South Sixth.
FURNISHED ROOMS with or without
board. $50 Fifth st. x19
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
To and From San Diego.

to anu TTUHl DAN DIegU.
Baggage and freight truck leaves
every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing from Pioneer Transfer Co., 1926
Fifth street. Phone Main 1. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
JOSEPH WARMER HAMILTON.
JAMES GREY HAMILTON, JR.

state of California, County OF Impe-
rial,--ss.'
on the nth day of May In the year
one thousand nine hundred and four
teen, before me personally appeared
James Grey Hamilton. Jr., and Joseph
Warner Hamilton, known TO me to he
the persons whose names are sub
scribed 10 the foregoing instrument,
and they Acknowledged TO me that
they executed the same.
witness my hand and the seal Of my
office this nth day OF Nav. 1914.
(SoaD JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Notary Public I'm and for the County
of Imperial state OF California,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

FOR SALE-100 tons barley hay; also
one De Laval separator, No. ~, in
good condition, good for 10 to Is
cows. r. H. Clarke. miles south
on Date canal If
LOOSE ALFALFA HAY, 800 per ton,
cash, delivered. opera House build
ing. r. II. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
CERTIFIctTE OF pARTNERsHIP-
EIiIIIIOIS NAME

state IF California, County of Impe-
rial.-sS.:
We hereby certify that we are part
ncrs transacting business at El Cen
tro, ia the state OF California, under
a designation not showing the names
OF the persons Interested as partners
IN such business; to wit. Hamilton
Brothers Grocery and Meat Market
The names OF the partners are: Jo-
Seph Warner Hamilton, residing at El
Centre, Cal; James Grey Hamilton,
Jr., residing at ri Centre, Cal.
witness our hands this nth day of
May. A. u. 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-3-room house, with
plumbing, in best residence district
two blocks from center of city. viii
furnish, if desired See owner, l..
5. Everts. Room Eel Centre Ma
tonal Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT-M odern 5-room house, al
most new, in south part of town. Can
nave long lease. Will be ready July
!. Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 10
FOR RENT-Furnished tent on Com
mercial st. Box 55, El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--80 acres fine soft land, Az
miles from Ell Centre.
2h miles from Heber, 500 per
acre.
$40 acres decided land, unimproyed
$16 per acre.
160. all in alfalfa, mile from Ca
leXico, on easy terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21

FOR SALE-Good reiinquishm ent un-
der old water system; soft land. Ad-
dress Box SIS. Ell Centro.
BARGAIN-2O acres good land in cot
ton on railroad; rented. Harrison
Land Co. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21

ASSIGNMENT, so acres, partially un-
der water, $25 per acre.
Assignment, $50 acres fine land.
$3.50 per acre.
Assignment, 200 acres fin3 land to
trade for San Diego property.
LIENS AGENCY
Ilnh hlr
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21

FOR SALE-If this Isn't what you've
been looking for I'll put in with you.
$50 acres, best improved ranch in
Holtville district, cross fenced; arte-
sian we'll; earning Is per cent on val
uation of 5000 an acre at present
$3.50 an acre, with first payment Of
$4,000, will buy this now. First come,
first served. Alexander G. Ingram,
Hot el Oregon BLOCK
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
YOIIR SIIMMER HOME


Write us for illustrated descriptive
matter of Ocean Beach, the beach
resort with every advantage of all
others combined. Seven miles from
San Diego on west shore of Point
Iona. Cheap home sites, cottages
and tents for rent and ground for
camping. Ocean Beach Commercial
Club. Ocean Beach. Cal. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
WAN TED--HELP

way. f22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BOY CONFE:SSES
HOLDUP YARN
WAS FAXED
Express Messenger Hero Dis
charged When Mystery of
Conner Escapade Is Solved


II seems that r. {. Fletcher, the
ooN -eNpress-messe nero, - an
eN-Rero now, ana mat the hoidup OF
me express car on lnat sea BOARD
tfalh near Conner ia was romance
coheoetea ~ ftelC4er ofaul' over
charged WIN wa western ltera ture.
The Southern ENpress Company Of
meats IN Atlanta alter making nucH
mystery or me alIar' say rIe'Gher
mas confessed 70 iaHing me ho'nGP
ana shootlng ninlseii lh me arm In
the eHort TO gam newspaper motto
rleIy
ne holoup TOOK pace earn
THURSDAY morning ana was accom-
panied pN q NolleN or teNoiNer sllolS
the breaking or glass IN me cypress
car door ana the Woundlhg OF fleteh-
er IN the iett arm;
old hr'line story
lie was IN the car ny hlihSe', nv t'e
tline, and ms story was MAJ 'ltee
nahdlls entered the car oH piea TX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Pioneer Who Hunted
Deer on Alabama st.
Dies From Injuries

MANY friends Saturday were shock
ed to learn Of the death of Thomas
Moore. Fulton County pioneer. fatally
injured Thursday afternoon when
thrown from his buggy on the Mari
eta road. near Bolton. Mr. Moore
vas removed 20 the Wesley Memo
rial Hospital. where he died Friday
night aged Sc.
Mr.. Moore was born in Abbev,lle.
S. G., and came to Atlanta when a
young man He operated n saWmill
on Peachtree Creek until ten years
ago. This sawmil vas burned by ne
Union soldiers during the war, but
was later rebuilt lie also conducted
a grain store years ago. Mr. Moore
often told Of hunting deer on Ala
bama street, which vas then q
swamp, and said that an entire block
could nave been purchased for 500.
Surviving him are his wife and
three grandsons r. W. James NJ.
and v. r Moore. Funeral arrasge-
ments viii be announced later
Mrs. Amelia j. Mauldin. aged 50. died
a her home, No 170 Curran street
early Saturday morning. The body
was removed TO Harry 6 Poole /.
chapel. whore f. awaits funeral ar
rangeemnts MIS- Mauldin is sur
vived by her husband W II. Mani
din. three children, W. r Mauidin,
Mrs. clara Puckett and Mrs Lou
Lloyd. and three sisters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
WIN
IN 100000
LAND SUIT
Resentment Of Unsuccessful APP
pIicants for Reserve Bank Gen.
tiers May Affect Outcome,

After nine days of evidence anG
argument in Judge Ellis division OF
the Superior Court, the suit Of Mrs
L. +. Belhngrath ct al. versus Rob-
ert l.. Rodgers ct al, involving about
100 acres of land south Of Ponce De-
Leon Park, valued a more than $3.50, =
600. has ended in victory for the
plaintiffs. The defendants. through
Judge Rodgers. declared they would
appeal
In the suit Mrs Bellingrath and
eighteen other property holders in
and lot is sought to en1oin the de-
PENDANTS from interfering with their
possession, claiming the latter COM
mitted trespass by posting notices OF
title on the land
Claim Land in Old SIC
Judge Rodgers and So other
defendants. known as the ,4mstead
heirs, claimed title 10 the property
through the ownership Of William
Armistead in 1892 They commended
that Armistead died In 1870, stu
owning the land.
The plaintiffs trace their title back
TO 1852 when they say it came into
possession Of James Blackmon They
assert that BlacEmon purchased the
property from William Armistead
and that the deed was lost They
set up the claim that they and their
predecessors in the title have had
possession for 90 years.
The Armistead heirs deny Black
mon ever secured deed from their
ancestor
Property Is Extensive.
The property is bounded on the
north by North avenue, on the east by
the PAYNE property and Barnett
street, on tine south by Angler and
Roanoke avenues, and on the west by
Randolph street. The I-awshe prop
erty within these boundaries was not
included in the suit
The plaintiffs were represented by
Attorneys Luther 4. Rosser, ST. A.
A. and f t. Never ]. r GoHghtly
and f, NJ. and G. r. Mitchell
Judge K. l.. Rodgers and " 7.
Buchanan represented the defendants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Try This il You
Have Dandruii
Or Are Bothered With Falling
Hair or Itching Scalp,

There is one sure way that never
fails To remove dandrurf completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces Of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply 1T at night
when retiring; use enough to molsten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning most if not ALL of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications viii COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff YOU may
have,
You viii find too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp Will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better.
IL you want to keep your hair
looking rich, do by all means get
rid of dandruff. for nothing destroys
the hair SO quickly. IL not only
starveg the hair and makes II fan
olt bat 10 makes il stringy straggly
uull dry brittle and lifeless, and
everybody notices it You can get
LIQUID arvon at any drug store II
Us inexpensive, and four ounces is
all you will need, This simple rem
edy has never been known TO fail
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
2 Pastors Accept
Calls to Pulpits Of
Augusta Churches

Two Atlanta Baptist churches have
issued calls for new pastors ana both
have accepted. The Rev. w. c. Ivey,
of the Kirkwood Baptist Church, was
called by the Southside Baptist
Church. He accepted and has begun
his work. The Jones Avenue Baptist
Church has called the Rev. o. w
Greer, of Marbury. Ala. to take the
pulpit The Rev Greer will take up
his new duties May /,
The Training School for Sunday
School and Young People Workers
viii be held at the Second Baptist
Church April II to 10. All Baptist
churches in Atlanta win CO. opera te.
A mass meeting will be held on Sun
day April 3.
An orchestra has been organized
at the Emmanuel Baptist Church
under the leadership of A. NJ Green
blott The first appearance will be
at the services Sunday morning. at
which the Rev. r. L. Peoples will
speak on The Dimensions of Love"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
New Road Agent to
Help Sell Goods

Charles Lyon Gambler has received
an appointment as South American
representative of the Southern; Gin
cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cifc: Alabama Great Southern. and
Mobile and Ohio Railways. The an
nouncement came Saturday from
President Fairfax Harrison.
Mr. Gambler will aid Dixie mer-
chants and manufacturers to extend
their trade with Contra and South
American countries and the West In
dia islands, and particularly the new
fields 10 be opened by the Panama
Canal He has had many years of
experience in Central and South
American countries and will advise
Southern merchants where their
products can be adyantageously sold,
and assist them in conducting adj
Vertising campaigns there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

struggled and cried-but she couldn't
walk
She was treated by Mrs. Etter-
ard then she walked out into the back
yard OF the church grounds with a
newspaper man, and played hide
and go seek with him She said
nothing hurt her any more
rheumatism Driven Gut.
John Born, 10 years old, Of No. 909
Echo street. came to the platform,
He said he had suffered with stom
ach trouble, heart trouble and rheu-
matism for years He was treated by
Mrs. Etter-and danced jig up and
down the platform
Mrs. Eugenia Simmons of No. SO
| Wyman street was carried up the
steps to the platform She said She
| had had tuberculosis of the stomach
for five years and could not move
without assistance. After she was
treated she ran up and down the plat
form and walked out of the church
alone
Doctor Is Cured.
A practicing physician was among
those who claimed 10 have been heal
ed by Mrs. Etter. He is DR.. John H
| Bowen. Of No. 156 CORTLAND street.
He said that three years ago a horse
! kicked him and since then he has suf-
! fered with heart trouble.
He said that when Mrs, Etter be
! gan laying her hands on his head and
eXhorting he felt strange sensation,
| somewhat like a current Of electricity
shooting through his body He said
| he began to get better Immediately.
and now suffers no pain whatever
! Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy, promi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

This is the reason why the Southern $
attendance is more than double that OF
any other Business College in this sec
ton.
Several students have been placed IL
positions this week, and new ones are
entering daily
Remember the business men and
bankers prefer the Southern's grad
yates, therefore your chances for Sc
curing first positions with the Region
al Bank will be two-fold greater II prep
aration IS made at this old established
business school
Special arrangements are being made
by the management Of the Southern TO
accommodate the increased attendance
which this schoo; viii have on account
of the coming Regional Bank
Ask Atlanta's business men about the
business schools, and then you'll at
tend the Southern.
Enter next week. Call or write for
catalogue Address
A. G. BRISCOE, President. or l. W
ARNOLD. Vice President, 10 West
Mitchell street. Atlanta, Ga.
PROFESSOR THOMAS l.. BRYAN.
lecturer and representative.-ADV
TISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Former Columbia
Professor Suicide

NEW YORK, April A. Professor J,
s Sater former professor Of
French at Columbia University. was
found dead early to-day in an area
way in front Of the house where he
lodged at No. 80 West Eighty second
street
Although no message OF any kind
was found, the police declared their
belief that Professor Salter had com
mitted suicide by jumping from the
window Of his room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Aged Pair Drop Dead
Watching Men Fight

WORCESTER, MASS April e.
Mrs. Denis Renaut, aged 60. ard
patrick Eaton. 70, cropped dead from
fright while watching three men
fighting in a trolley station waiting
room,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
MILLER COUNTY NOMINEES.

COLQUITT, April 4.-The Miller
County primary resulted In the fol-
lowing nominations: j. f, Lane
Clerk ]. A, Phillips Sheriff: d y.
Grimes, Assessor: NJ. y. Jones. COL
leCtor 4. r. Rawls Urea surer. :.
B. wilkins James Cheshire j. -.
Cleveland and j. NJ Shlugler Com p
missioners; j. X. Richie SuWeS or.
and James knight, Coroner. All r.
old officers except the Tax Collector
nominee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Central Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Special services will be held. At the
morning services DR.. Ogden will re-
view his work during the FIVE years,
and will outline his labors for the
future. His sermon subjects will he
Forward, March, and Exalted and
Lifted Up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Writ Is Sought to
Free Mother Jones

DENVER. April A petition Tor
writ Of habeas corpus has been pre-
sented to the State Supreme Court in
behalf Of Mother" Mary Jones held
as military prisoner al Walsenburg,
Colo.
Pending the decision the aged strike
leader is being held in the county jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
marvellous CURES ARE
CLA|MEDAT TABERNACLE
DIVINE HEALING REVIVAL

carried to the platform by Mary
Baird. Mary said the child had soft
ened bones, and for the past two years
has not walked The child was placed
on the floor and told to walk She
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
FOR GRAND OPERA

You should have pair Of our small
field glasses Sit any place In the Au-
Moore & sons ~ North Broad street
ADV ERTfSEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
The Pie.

<<yV7AR.' said Maj. Jansen, war is like
the steak and potatoe pie" "A
THE steak and potato pier" muir
INJURED a mystif1ed lady
War;" said Maj. Jansen, goes on for
awhile all in one party's favor: then
comes a stroke of brilliant strategy,
and the tables are turned. Thus, 1 re-
peat, war resembles the steak and DO
tato pie which furnished the Sunday
dinner of two brother boarders in IT.
oga.
1.-The two brothers, Tom and Sam,
boarded with a mean-minded couple
who made their steak and potato pie
with all the steak on one side and the
potatoes all on the other. This couple
sat, of course, on the steak side of the
table; the brothers sat on the potato
side; and so it came about that every
Sunday the hosts got all the meat,
while the guests got the potatoes only.
AT last Tom said to Sam one Sun
day morning:
say to you at dinner today, don't take
offense, will your
No. Tom, of course not
We'll. dinner time came; the pie.
table; the willy host and hostess took
their places on the steak side. and the
hungry boarders fell as usual into
chairs opposite the potatoes.
But, then, just as the boarding mis-
tress was about to thrust carving knife
and fork into the crisp crust, Tom
struck the table laundering blow
with his fist, glared ferociously at Sam,
and roared:
"Look-a-here, Sam, If ever you dare
speak to me as you done this mornin'
while I was talkin' to young lady,
I'll screw your neck round, by crinus,
the same as. I'm screwin' round this
blasted pie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20


nent. one ocean, and still another CONT
rent, to say nothing of the Mediterranean
sea.
The great consolation in the case of the
Caldwells is that they are only moving
themselves. There was no need to take
household effects with them. The Legal
ton at Teheran is all fitted up, ready for
their occupancy. But. nevertheless, 1t 10
quite a jump to make. and many would
hesitate, even though they were con-
WINGED that home was waiting for them
when they arrived.
''Oh. nc. they wouldn't" whispers Am
bition, not if they were going to Persia
as minister plenipotentiary and envoy
extraordinary from the United States"
So the interviewer decided to call upon
Mrs. Caldwell during her stay in WASH
lngton and see just what the real motives
were that actuated her to undertake this
long journey to a remote foreign land
And it was found, after all, that neither
ambition nor mere expediency were Mrs
Csldwells reasons for accompanying her
husband to his new post far distant
though It be. She is personally and vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
is THE KEYNOTE OF GEAAHYs WONDERFUL ARMY 0RGANZATG
duties of the great general staff is the
kaiser's demand for a war diary.

duties of the great general staff is the
kaiser's demand for war diary.
-
According to an American officer. in
a recent military communication made
public, the total number of organiza-
tions, under the proviso of the new
army bill of the reichstag. is:
INFANTRY
$50 battalions Gncluding IS Jaeger battalions).
rs machine gun companies.
ID m.chine-gun AbteiIungen.
u for ress machine gun Abtetungen.
IL cyclist companies.
CAVALRY
$50 squadrons
FIELD ARTILLERY.
635 batteries dncluding AZ horse batteries).
FORTRESS ARTILLERY.
201 batteries.
81 horse Abteilunren.
d PIONEERS.
1874 companies.
"a searchlght Abteilungen.
COMMUNICATION TROOPS.
Railroad troops 80 companies.
Telegraph troops. AZ companies.
Fortress telephone companies, s.
Radio telegraph school,
Cavalry telegraph school.
AERosrATIc TROOPS.
Balloon troops. II companies
Aviation troops, 10 companies.
MOTOR TROOPS.
8 companies.
TRAIN TROOPS
los companies
The company is the smallest admin
istrative unit of the German army. and
is commanded by a mounted officer
ranking as, captain. The war strength
of company is 270 men, ten horses
and four vehicles. one ammunition
wagon, one field kitchen, a ration
wagon and a baggage wagon, four
musicians, the same number of litter
bearers, cyclists and teamsters and
three signal men. These are divided
into three platoons. The four litter
bearers, wearing side arms, are en-
ployed in the sanitary service, and
upon the approach of battle take their
appointed places near the sanitary
wagon. Immediately there is estab-
lished a dressing station, and the work
of the litter-bearer begins.
The battalion is the second unit in
size; it is in charge of major and
consists of four companies. Upon mob
ilizing, the major commanding appoints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
The Rejuvenator.

GEORGE AIDE, at weekend party at
Hazelden farm, his estate at Brook,
Ind, discussed women's fashions over
his after-dinner coffee and cigar.
Women's fashions in 1914" he said,
ARE revelation. Sculptors and paint
ers don't need to study in the life class
any more. Every fashionable woman
Is, as 1t were, model-physically,
mean, not morally.
I met leading lady in Broadway in
a very stunning gown of the new
fashion-slashed, decollete, transpar-
ent, and all that sort of thing / con-
graduated her on her appearance, and
she said:
I just love these new gowns. They
make me feel so girlish, George. Every
time man looks at me I blush"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

~ interested in the land Of Omar Khay-
yam. She intends to make studies of the
women OF Persia and write about them
The family, including the three Cald-
well children, sailed Saturday, July II,
from New York aboard the Olympic,
They went directly to Southampton to
visit relatives of Mrs Caldwell who re-
side in England. After a short stay at
London they had planned to cross the
channel and travel on the continent until
fall. The war delayed them most an
noyingly. ~
We have never been to Europe, neither
Mr.. Caldwell nor L. said the new min
ister's wife. when in Washington, land
we want to get some impression of it
before we make the journey to Teheran.
We intend going to Bern Paris, Berlin,
Vienna and Italy. l say Italy because
we hope to see as many cities there as we
possibly have time for. OF course, we
shall make ii a point to see Rome, but
also want to visit Naples, Venice and
Florence.
Since we are not well acquainted with
the country, it Inevitably follows that
their languages are also unknown to us.
In order to Daake up this deficiency We
are studying French. at present. as hard
as We can. That is the official diplomatic
language, you know, a2d / am told that
in Persia it is the ole in greatest use
next to the native tongue
DO l contemplate difticulty In making
myself understood? Well, it certainly IS
true that my preparation Is brief and
my practice meager, but 1 have always
prided myself that l could do whatever
set my heart upon, and l am going to
learn French"
The interviewer was almost inclined to
supplement. so there!'' for Mrs. Cald-
wells statement had ring OF fnality
and determination that brooked no inter-
ference. In addition 10 the French study.
she is reading everything that she can
find about Persia.