davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

FOR SALf5-Druid Hills section; brand
new stX-roOm, cedar roof furnace
heated bungalow; music room, living
and dining rooms. with solid oak floors;
two large bedrooms with closets, hall
with linen closet. tile bath. buffers pan
try, kitchen, with storage pantry, rear
porch latticed in nd plenty of space in
basement for servant room and laundry
or storeroom. Terms. Call owner, f. F
Gray. Ivy 1871 or Main 4276
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

MCLATCHEY REAL ESTATE AM
INVESTMENT COMPANY, located a.
I'll Gambler Building, phone Ivy o2-y
deals in large and small business an"
gives same their personal attention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

S. e RHODE ISLAND REDS Best
stock Eggs. $50 10 SO per fifteen.
j c. Hutchins, Atlanta Route I. Ivy
1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

nv 1 FL monthly tprice SSOOOl will
buy furnishings and lease uf a nrst-
class and centrally located EUROPEAN
HOTEL, &c rooms nicely and complete
Is furnished. good class patronage.
clearing about 5000 per month. long
lease at 500 per month rent. Big on
portunity here. owner leaving city
investigate. See Mr.. Young. Of YOUNG
q GOODROE 5l6 Peters Rnlldmg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
FINE BODY of land and tirber for -

FINE BODY of land and timber for sal.
About 400 acres of land located II
Southeast Georgia on the Atlantic Coas
Line Railroad, with a station on tSs
of long-leaf yellow pine timber rnostiy
heart. and about nine crops of turner.
tine, ranging from yearling to five wear.
and enough timber to get three add
tional crops, The character of the soi
ranges from rich dark loan to a Nor.
folk sandy soil, easily cultivated snd
very productive. There are about %
small tenant houses, 2 dwellings ana
several barns on the tract. address
Thomas, Box 519 care Georgian,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

FOR SALE~A fine female setter pup,
three months old good breed; can be
seen 279 East North avenue Phone
NIain 1902
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

~ YOU WISH 10 dispose ~ your r,--
ui'ufe, household goods pianos or of
Ice fixtures, see b Bernard, or cal NJ
2306
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

property We are the ones TO see. We
buy, sell or trade.
GRAHAM & MERk, SOL Empire Build
ing. We sell city and suburban prop
crty. Also make a specially of farm
lands IN Georgia. For information call,
write or phone Ivy $3.50.
HARLI-EF REALTY COMPANY. Real
Estate Sales and Home Builders, $50
Equitable Building. Phone Main 47S6
HARPER REALTY COMPANY, III
Third National Bank Bldg. We han
die city and suburban residence proper
", Georgia farm lands and Investments
Your property will be given our person
al attention. Bell phone Ivy 1886, At
lanta phone 672.
NJ HATCH COOK, $50 Fourth National
Bank Building, Main 4613 ANY kind
Of real estate, see me
THOMAS W. JACKSON. 1916 Fourth
National Bank Building. Phone Main
52t4. Deals in Georgia lands a speciality.
JONES & BARGE. 527 Empire Build
ing. Phone Ivy 1856
Is YOUR NAME In the BUSINESS Guide
columns OF the Want Ad" section?
Little ads bring big results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
NO CASH-WHY RENT

BUNGALOW. six rooms, lot so by $50:
good condition. Must sell. See this
at once. r. n. T. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

a SNAP-G00 Reds and Barred Rock
pullets on range. 4 lbs. pedigree stock,
only 1916 per 100 S145 less than 100
Sunnyside Farms Bristol, Vt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

ADVERTISED words in hfty good
weeklies, 81 Cope Agency, 31iQ olive.
st Louis Mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
GUARANTEE LOAN co.
Room BIS Atlanta National Bank
Bldg. Bell Phone Main 44O.

MONEY FOR SABAR1ED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS, upon their own names.
Genital Scott & Co. $50 Austel Bldg
SPECIAL, HOME FUNDS TO LEND,
any amount. ver cent write or
call. S W Carson, e South Broad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
ODD FELLOWS.

' Thames lodge, No. 22, 1ndependent Order of Odd Fellows, at Montville, was visited Tuesday night by members of Pequot and Mohegan lodges of New London. accompanying grand lodge officers. Grand Treasurer Sidney ". Challenger, Past Grand Master Fred eric c. Burrows and District Deputy Grand Master Daniel w. Darrow were the principal guests of the evening. Forty Odd Fellows from New London made the trip in a large. auto-truck of the H. R. Douglass corp.
 The annual roil call of Thames lodge was held, about 100 members answering to their names. An oyster supper was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
woMAN.s RsrrEF coRps.
nIversary.

Sedgwiek corps. No: 1S. assembled for its regular meeting Friday after noon at the Buckingham Memorial, with it's president, Maud E, Baker. in the chair and also the department prgsidsnt.. Alice c. whitehead, pres ent. The usual business was trans- acted. Two candidates were balloted on favorably: One application was brought in to be investigated upon. General orders were read in regard to plans for Thanksgiving at the Soldiers and W. R. c. homes.
 Fitting words were said of one de- ceased member. Mrs. s. s. Stocking, who was taken since the last regular meeting. It was voted to send a do- nation to Cromwell home.
 The department president spoke very pleasingIy to the corps, this being her fifth visit to different corps this week. She reported about the condition at the $ Cromwell home, saying all were happy and doing as well as could be expect ede. Mrs. Peale gave recitation and , one other member gave a reading taken from the Bulletin in regard to ''Death." The corps closed in the usual form
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
FAREWELL TO NEWsPAPERMAN Given to Herbert S. Underwood by His
 Associates in Boston.

Twenty-Five newspapermen turn =i out at. thecity club, Boston, Tuesday night to pass a toast to Herbert s. Underwood, who has just resigned on the Herald to go to Arizona.
 Boston's newspaper history for 25 years was passed in rapid review by the speakers. John J. OCalIaghan, secretary of the Boston street com nissioners, who was one of Mir. Un- derwood's first city editors, served ds master. Each man in turn told his experience fas a reporter under MT. Underwood. The list included Charles F. Gettenly, now director of the bureau of statistics; c. L. Burgess, secretary of the Boston school committee: Julian R. Dillaby, of the secretary of states office: Bert SmalIey, of the Reuter- Brewing company, and F. W. Buxton, of the B. T. 5Slattery company.
 Gov. David I. Walsh sent letters of introduction to the governors of sAriz zona and of California. In addition, various public men bore testimony to the great value of the work which MT, Underwood has done in civic matters, Letters came from the two senators, rom Curtis Guild, Samuel W. Mccall and John A. Sullivan.
 Mr. Underwood Is well known in Norwich. having married Miss Mary Lanman of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
NaMa in General.

Yantic people have been making Hartford a visit during the past week to see the chrysanthemum exhibits.
 Mrs. Phipps and child of Holliston are spending some time in town, guests fo MT. and Mrs. George Tay- Tor.
 Elias Socket has completed irn- provements to his house.
 Several carloads of granite have
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

The members of the Woman's guild of Grace church conducted food sale in W. E. Manning's store Thursday, disposing of considerable bread, rolls, doughnuts, cake. salads and preserves. The sale was in charge of Mrs. Sey- mour Quinley, chairman, who had as her assistants Mrs. Charles Congdnn, Mrs. H. J. Gibbs, Mrs. Myron Ladi, Mrs. John Kilroy and Mrs. Charles Brown. The members are planning a Christmas sale to be held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Willard of Washington street.
 Overseer Prendergast III.
 Louis Pendergast,. overseer in the carding room for the Admore Woolen company, is confined t othe house with typhoid fever.
 Supt. TayIor's Mother Dead.
 Supt. George W. Taylor has been in Maine several days this week, hav- ing been called there by the sudden death of his mother.
 InstaIIs Milking Machines.
 George W. Avery is the first of the local milkmen to install milking ma- chimes in his dairy. He finds it a marked % improvement over the hand method.
 The water in the canal is low and water conditions in the village con- tinue very grave.
 .e Likely Chickens. Miss Agnes Woodruff has been ex- hibiting six handsome Rhode Island Red March roosterS which weigh nine which are laying; one having started in laying in September. Her flock Is an unusually attractive and well cared for one of the Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rock varieties. Attempted Shooting.
 Thursday night as several members of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine com pany were leaving the hall they heard 1 the report of a pistol coming from the direction of the station. On investigat- | ing, they found Polish resident o1 that section ready to tell them that | when he went into his woodshed some one attempted to choke him, but he 1 fired off his pistol and frightened the would-be assailant away. A hole through the building gave further evi. | dence of the shooting.
 Tried to Enter House. Later in the evening an attempt was made to enter the home of Edward 1 Smith of Chapel Hill. An entrance l was forced through. window, but the 1 burglars could get no further, as t1e doors in the, room were so fastened ! that entrance was impossible. Canal Frozen Over. Thursday the canal was completely frozen over to depth of fully one-hali inch, for the first time this season The ice remained on until o'clock. One of the pheasants which was re- leased in the woods near here was shot by a local sportsman recently. It was very handsome. Plenty of quail, par tridge and squirrels are filling the hunters bags.
 Attended Grange Meeting. Several local people attended the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
PURE, RICH BLOOD
 MADE BY HOODS

Pura blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a de- ranged state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia.
 Hoods Sarsapari1la makes pure blood, and this is why it is so very successful in the treatment of, so many ailments. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
pEsREE OF PockHoNTAs.

4 Sebequonash council, No. Il, held / heir regular meeting on Monday es- ening with a large attendance. All business of the order was done and reports were read by the delegates that attended the Grand Sun Council in Bridgeport. After the close of the meeting games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mary Mueller, Mrs. Della Bailey, and Mrs. Mary L. Button. 4 social hour was spent
 The outlook is prosperous for the win ter, and the order is in good conoi- tion. They have a good sum in the treasury, and expect to- have a suc- cessful year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
Met at Second Church

The Ladies' Home Missionary so- ciety of the Second church met on Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock for a week meeting in church parlor. The sewing for the missionary box was completed At 6;15 o'clock the second Home Mis- sionary supper was held, the patronage being large.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

been going through here northbou.,d Id recently. One huge block fell off north of Murphy's crossing and has been lying beside the track for over a week
 Several of the pupils of the Sodom school have contracted whooping cough, but because all have been eS- posed to the disease the school will not be closed.
 Mrs. H. Simpson of North Franklin was visitor here Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

meeting of Norwich grange Wednesday evening and witnessed the award of prizes in the corn growing contest. Among those present from here was Cl B. Davis of Smiths Corners, a local grower of corn on a large scale. wF.o had some splendid specimens exhibit ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
ROYAL NEIo4soRs.
OWLS.

initiated at the meeting of Norwich
 Nest, No. 1.396, held in Owls, hall on
 Tuesday night Other routine business was transacted by the good sized mum Der present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. 4.

Division No. 54, Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., held large and interesting meeting Thursday evening. Various matters of business were disposed of. An invitation from Division No. 1, A. O. H.. to attend their 43rd anniveF sary Sunday evening in Foresters' hall was read and accepted.
 It was also decided that the unnar- ried ladies of the society should hold Rhists during the winter beginning
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
kNIcHrs OF coLuMe us.

The largest attended meeting of the season was held by White Cross coun- eil, No. 13. K. of C.. in Pythian hall, Friday evening last week. It was the opening of a new year for the council. and was marked by the installation of the new board of officers, the cere- monies being under the direction of Past State Deputy M. J. Sullivan of New London as installing officer, as sisted by P. F. Dray; grand knight of Seaside council of New London. The following officers were installed: G. K.
 -J. Edward Drescoll, D G. K.-Frank P. McNarmara, Chan.-Charles V. James, Rec. Sec.-John. M. Lee, Fial. Sec.-Patrick Sullivan. Treas-Dr. T. A. Crowley, Chap.-Rev. T. A. -Dr. E. J. Brophy, W.-John L. Coun ihan, I. G.-Edward J. Kilday, O. G. John. H. Craney. Trus.-W P. Me Garry.
 Henry D. Buckley, the retiring grand knight, briefly reviewed the progress that had been made during the past year and thanked the members for their cooperation in making his ad- ministration the most progresslye c since the institution of the council
 Plans for the coming year were dis. cussed and an extensive programme was outlined. A committee was ap- pointed to make arrangements for the annual ball of the council.
 State Advocate J. J. Collins of New London was in attendance, occupying a seat on the platform, and ompll- mented the council on the splendid progess it is making.
 MOOSE.
 The Mooseheart Governors, created since the last session of the Supreme lodge by the Supreme council, L. o. O. B., make their first report to the Supreme council and Supreme conven- tion in a 225 page book entitled Moose heart The book is not only a re- port but is a history as we'll They make their report with the firm be- lief that they have at last placed their educational and home establishment on 8, real basis.
 Although the first lodge of the Loyal Louisville, Ky, in 1888, the order languished for s1 years at which time its career as undertaken by James J. Davis to whom must be accorded the honor of building this great fraternity. When MT. Davis was initiated as a 1 Moose on the 2Tth day of October 1906 he was the 247th member of the order, I whose adherents were scattered in | three feeble lodges His vigorous ac- ! tivity and remarkable organizing I efficiency as well as the expenditure ! of all his private funds, soon brought 1 the order into prominence that at the | present time the 1900 subordinate lodges number a splendid army of l 65o.000 dedicated to peace on earCh i and good will to men.
 1 These lodges are thickly organized 1 all over the United States and Can- |
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Mooseheart is Pride of The Delegates se Reported From Great Sun CouncE-Enights of Co- lurabrs Officers Installed Montvlle Odd Fellows Con- dueted Roll Call-Fnst Division, A. O. H., 43rd Am niyersary.

Dec 10th. for the benefit of the or- der. The prizes are to be donated by the members. The committee in charge of the whists is Miss Dliza- beth Riley and Miss Mary Swanson. Teh members are taking 8 very active interest in the welfare of the order.
 ROYAL NEI0HBoRS.
 Dow camp, No. 7,1s7, observed it's third anniversary with a social gath ering of the members and their friends on Thursday, evening in their rooms on Shetucket street. A short business session which preceded the whist was presided. over by Mrs. Jennie l.. Germ hardt, the oracle. At the whist the prizes were awarded as follows
 Gentlemen-First. A. A. Gernhardt; second, A. J. Pickett; consolation, Henry Farrell. e
 Laates-First, Mrs. Nellie Mead; second, Mrs. Sadie Mcclure; third Mrs. Margaret St. John. Refreshments followed. The committee in charge of the arrangements was Mrs.. Mar garet St. John, Mrs. Ellen Doyle and Miss Gussie Doyle. .s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
.KIBERNIANs.

County. state, and national officers are to be present at the meeting of Division No. 1. A. O. H. on Sunday evening, in Foresters' hall. at which the 43rd anniversary of the division is to be celebrated A committee, con sisting of Michael Dewire, Daniel J. O,Neil and Patrick Barry, has made all the arrangements to make the oc- ccsion a grand success and 1t is cec- tain that there will be a large a:- tendance of the members to celebrate fhe date
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
YANTIC

Successful Food Sale by Woman's GuiId-WiIling Workers at Avery PIaee-Attempted Shooting and Burglary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
Why No. Send Doc cook2

The Colonel is going to send an ex- petition to the River of Doubt-to see if it is still there?-Pittsburgh Dispatch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Give and Take,

1AMES j. HILL. in a Y NJ. c. A. adj
dress in ST. Paul. said in praise of
marriage:
advise all my young men to mar
ry early. Married people get on bet
ter than single ones. The married helm
each other by lending each other their
qualities.
For example:
My wife. before | married her a
young man said at club, went in
for slit skirts and tango teas and
cigarette smoking, but today she wear.
Quaker gray and hat-heeled shoes. ana
her one interest in life is housekeep-
ing
Another man said in awed voice:
1t requires strong will, mighty
strong viii, to change like that
Well. I've got strong WILL said
the first man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

ones to occupy the Colombian field of
connection with the rehabilitation of
the national finances.
Generally speaking, the progress. of
banking in the South American coun-
tries has been coequal with their ma
terial progress. The credit system,
based on the use of checks, has not
advanced as rapidly as in the older
countries, but it has gone forward
sufficiently to meet their growing
needs.
The Argentine Republic, which has
had the greatest material advancement,
has also shown the most marked prog
ress in banking. This applies to do
nestle institutions. as we'll as to the
foreign banks.
At the beginning of the present year
there were about $50 banks in Argen
tina. with total paid-up capital of
$533.0OO,000. The total deposits were
approximately s5S2,OOO,00O. 1t is in
teresting to note that of this amount
$193, 100000 was savings deposits.
The Argentine government financial
institution, which has some of the
features both of the Bank of France
and of the Bank of England, is known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

credits has good deal to do with the
interest rates. Retailers who want
nine months from the jobbers on their
imported goods Willingly pay 9 per
OF importer refuses this long time
they are ready to pay the local banks
or 10 per cent if they can get the
accommodate
The establishment of American banks
IN south America has long been urged
by those who have studied the neces-
sites of the trade situation. There is
very efficient consul on the west
coast who became so worked up on the
subject that he seldom could write a
report without prefacine it, or con-
GUIDING 1t. with an urgent appeal for
an American bank
When Secretary Bryan, then pri-
Vate citizen, visited South America this
consdl. in reporting on the visit of the
distinguished American, headed his re-
port. MIR. Bryan Sees the Need of
American Banks in South America"
One reason why American banks have
not heretofore been established in South
America was the fact that American
capitalists, and especially those who
controlled banking capital, knew so
little of the field. While profits in
were very satisfactory at home, and
bankers did not care to venture forth
INTO unknown territory.
*
American investments relatively were
SO small that there was not much in
ducement to finance them. and the ne.
cessity of providing exchange on New
York was not felt to be one that called
for philanthropic banking. Occasion
ally hint was given that the great
London banking houses which had
South American subsidiaries preferred
that their banking friends in the
United States should keep out.
1t is also true that one of the great
corporations, with perfectly organ
lied export business. finding it's own
facilities sufficient, did not take into
account those of smaller caliber, and
consequently rather discouraged the
bank proposition. This corporation,
however, afterward changed its point
of view. and has sought to cooperate
in the recent move for esta blishing
American banks.
Another reason for the failure to Sc
cure American banking capital was
the relatively small number of Amer
leans engaged in trade in any one
country. The American colony in Rio
Janeiro used to consist of 10 individ-
uals in a population of nearly a million
inhabitants. 1t is much larger now.
but when those 10 Americans talked
of the need of an American bank at
Rio they did not carry great weight.
In Buenos Aires there were more, and
over on the west coast country there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

been duplicated by other foreign banks
with less capital. The Bank of Madrid
and Buenos Aires. with a capital of
$2,500.000, pays 16 per cent.
Some of these institutions confine
their operations to the east coast coun-
tries-BraZil, Uruguay and Argentina.
Others cover the whole field.
On the west coast there are more
smaller foreign banks, proportionate-
ly, than on the east coast. and also
some large ones In Chile it has been
said that the loans have reached ten
times the capital. There have been in
stances of dividends of 40 per cent, but
from Is per cent upward is considered
satisfactory. The same statement holds
true as to Peru.
Ecuador differs from most of the
South American countries in that the
greater part of the banking funds is
native capital. The Guayaquil banks
are practically independent of the
European chain system. 1t is consid-
cred a poor year when they do not pay
16 to 20 per cent.
!. 4:
Bolivia has some foreign capital in
the form of branch foreign banks; but
the tendency there is to encourage the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Different Spirit.
bishop THEODORE urNnr,

bishop THEODORE S. HENDERSoN
said at a dinner in Chattanooga:
The kaiser speaks of God, our old
any The car calls on the Cod of OH
fatherland.' The President of Franc
speaks of God as the God of all tn.
French The aged Franz Josef has il.
God. our defense and bulwark.' King
Georges God is the God of our race
and King Albert's is our right arm.
Cod
All this is very well. but doesn', IL
SAVIOR little. perhaps, of self-right-
eousness?
Lincoln engaged in war in a differ
ent spirit. At the height of the civil
war Lincoln was asked:
Are you sure God is on our side
don't know Lincoln answered.
i haven't thought about that. What
I'm anxious to find out is whether we
are on Gods side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
A Criticism.

HT'HE Germans boast of the war
lords military genius" said an
English consul. but do they really
mean what they say?
Two German Americans over a sue
culent sauerkraut and sausage lunch
con in a rathskeller. were discussing
the war the other day.
1.-The kaiser said the first. has gon
to eastern Prussia to take over the
command of all the forces
"Donnervetter" said the other Ger
man American, gloomily. Those Rus
slams have al the luck"