davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

BOYS TO CARRY
PAPERS. I'm
der The Georgian's
new plan several
hustling boys of 10
to II years can earn
good wages. See
Mr.. Hanlon at The
Georgian Office. s-4-7
CARRIAGE painters to color varnish
bodies; steady position Blount Car
riage and Buggy Co. 645
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Board Wanted.
Summer Resorts.
ATLANTA HOTEL.

WANTED Few summer boarders in pri-
waite home. Address =. @ Box az.
60-6-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Boarders Wanted.

OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
NICE, cool rooms; excellent board rea-
soma BILE 81 Poplar 64-6 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Statesmen Wanted.

WANTED-Two frst-class speciality
statesmen. one for Tennessee, one for
North Carolina Must be experienced.
One who has called on country merchants.
Apply Faizo Remedy Company, Annex r,
Rhodes building 6-6-14
WANTED = Several live-wire
stock or speciality statesmen for
dead easy line. Call in per
son. Sales Manager. 165 Peachtree
street. 6-6-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

--@c~~~~-~---~--~-~>~~-~
NICE, large Housekeeping rooms, fur
nished complete for housekeeping; ex
cellent neighborhood close in Ivy 6071
6-6-73
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

your druggist for Chiches-
tiers Pills. the Diamond brand for %
years known a s best safest, always relia-
BILE; buy of your druggist. Take no other
Chichesters Diamond Brand Pills are sold
by druggists eVerYMhere. 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Agents Wanted.
TITANIC.

COMPLETE BOOK now ready for ship
ment. We handle three books on the
oceans greatest disaster-one entitled
Story of the Wreck of the Titanic"
edited by Marshall Everett, retail price
(cloth) 800, half morocco $3.50; anoth-
err entitled The Sinking of the tt
tanic" and Great Sea Disasters" edit
ed by Logan Marshall, retail price
(cloth) $1.00, half morocco $175; the
other entitled Memorial Edition, Sink
ing of the Titanic" edited by Jay Hen
ry Mowbray, retail price (cloth) s1.00.
We allow our agents so per cent COM
mission on each of these books; so the
agents prices are one-half of the re-
tail prices. We pay express charges on
cash orders amounting to SIS worth or
more at agents prices. Credit given =
desired Send US your orders; state
what author you want book written by
and we will ship promptly. Agents
wanted in every community. Outfit
sent free on receipt of 10 cents for
postage. A single copy Of book by
author Of your choice mailed to any adj
dress on receipt Of retail price. Each
Of the above books contains $50 pages,
over 500 illustrations, except memorial
edition by jay Henry Mowbray which
contains PSI pages, Phillips Boyd
Publishing Company Department No.
Is. Atlanta, Ga. 5-9-47
WANTED-Live, responsible gents to
sell memberships in a sportsman club,
| including building site located in Florida.
Address Room 104, Aragon Hotel 9s-1-6
WANTED-Agents who can sell
high-class lot proposition on
commission basis, or salary and
commission. Must be able to give
bond. Address Box III Post
Office. city 6-3-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
UNFINISHED Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT-The new apartment house
at SO Hurt street. known as the Boaco
bel. consisting of three and four rooms
each. with every known modern conven
fence, and renting for $32 so to $S5. is
now ready for occupancy. Apply on prem
ises or Fitzhugh Knox, 1913 Gambler
building 59-57
FOR RENT-Apartmen in lovely resi-
dence section, furnished or unfinished.
Suites of two, three, four or five rooms
Private bath; new house; by the month or
year. Phone Ivy 2432. 6-1-42
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Teachers Wanted.

TEACHERS WANTED-Ntanly for prin-
cipals and assistants Fall positions
being taken rapidly. Demand exceeds
supply Free Registration, Write for
blanks and terms Register Teachers
Agency. Register, Ga. $780, %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

FOR RENT-Furnished for one year or
less, beautiful modern home; eight
rooms. furnace: most desirable, one door
from Peachtree. Apply East Eighth St
Phone Ivy 4258-L. 29-4-o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent.

FOR RENT-Four rooms, gas and cleo
tricity private entrance and bath; chill
dren not wanted. Main 2205, Atlanta
2245. 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
YOUR E7uture==and Today

Today for the
uturethe promised tmebu today today
building timeso build your future-on the
strong foundation of Right today
Perhaps just found your line the opportunity
does many OF the time would
always does in the optimism of dreamsbu
be builde don the Works of today.
Georgian Ads lay foundation of your Future
The o newspaper open you-your
in Situation Wanted" column stating your capabilities
numbers Of prominent business heads
all others who search of help Of all
They your will prove the Today
of Tomorrow.
opportunities positions
salary that offered each day the Help Wanted
Situation Wanted of
job the price obtanable through the Help
It's thing that will anchor the harbor that you first
your sails for through of these channels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Help Wanted-Male.

FREE MASSAGE, hair cuts, shaves,
shampoos All barber work free. Clean
linen Atlanta Barber College 10 East
Mitchell 5-27-16
own boss Best chance in the world
for small capital Some money earned
while learning Few weeks completes.
Call or write at once, Moler Barber Col
lege. So West Mitcheu street 36-l-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Dressmaking.


BEAUTIFUL linen dresses made at mod
crate prices, satisfaction guaranteed
Call Ivy 2168-L. $50 Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Furnished Houses For Rent.

~
FOR RENT-Wen furnished nine-room
house, in good north side location Caii
IVY 1R1q-I b-o-4 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
UNFINISHED Apartments Wanted.

WANTED-On September 1, second floor
of residence. on north side; preferably
near Georgian Terrace. Address j. f.
Bivins, SO r. Cain 92-6-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Educational.

Position as teachers for the
summer months College graduate,
normal training first grade license. five
years experience; best recommendations,
Teacher. care Georgian $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Personal.

GO CAMPING at West Haven Springs.
l will rent you one or two tents with
floors, stove under shelter and table, up
and ready to move in H. j West, 23S
Peters street. 6-5-4S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Help wanted-Male and Female.

TRY RANEY'S Blood Medicine for rheu-
matism, pellagra, old sores. $50 for a
case of specific blood poison we fail to
cure; j. S. Dobbs, agent, 513 Austell
building. Phone 614 Office hours, a. m.
TO p m. Sunday, to IL $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
where 70 Sell

Our poultry products are concen-
trated and valuable. and not extremely
perishablc NJ some seasons Of the
wear a case OF eggs Is almost a. val
liable as some other product that re-
ot.fres A two-ho-se team and wagon
10 transport TO market whereas q case
Of eggs can be carried TO town In
the bed Of your buggy and no incon-
venience IL experienced. And yet not
v-fthstandinE the convenience that the
marketing Of poultry products aff0 ds.
many OF us DO not take advantage OF
this important factor. but allow our
eESs to accumulate subject them 20
that arc contrary 20 the
laws Of nature with respect 20 their
keeping qualities ard take them 70
town whenever u suits or convent
erce. without any regard 20 their con-
dition when they are sold Taking
these things into consideration. AMI
with our present improves means %
transportation. ~ g. not impossible for
the pouifrymeu 20 place their goods
IN the best markets - the United
states without greatly Increased ex-
pense Most % our railroads now have
direct Refrigerator lines 10 orr larger
cities. thereby insurinE the prssrrvs-
ton % the product. n. IN the frst
place. the product was In a good con-
dltiou when 10 left St. point o. cc-
2a-ture. However. no matter ROW
good the means Of transportation are.
n q case % bad eggs Is shlppel. al
the refrigerator cars On carth WI rot
improve the condition OF that psrticu-
iar case. and surh = shinr cannot -
49, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
OUR NATIONAL SIN:
WASTE IN KITCHEN
Four and Half Million Dollars
Thrown Away Every
Day in Year.

Here are some alleged facts and fig
ures. taken from Popular Mechanics
which are well worth the careful study
Of every housekeeper and every head
of a household in the land II the hS-
ures given below are strictly reliable
wastefuincss may well be called our
national sin. Popular Mechanics says;
We are continually reminded of the
need OF conservation OF our national
resources-forests. mines. water pow
ers and the like-and action In this d.
rection is highly desirable. II not even
now absolutely necessary. Given SUI
flcient time. the forests may be in
creased. the water powers extended
from a few months to the entire year
and Sy:-z soils revived But there Is
a yet more important waste that u
nation wide. and Is found where there
are neither forests. nor mines nor
water powers II exists IN every state
and fs growing all the time. not only
by reason OF larger population but Al
an increasing percentage a. well
This 10 the waste IN TIE home
kitchen
As a nation we have prscticed extra
vagance from childhood. really q na-
LlT&I 1U0 AoktltA NrAA-ttNN SO
Of apparently inexhaustibic resources.
where valuable hardwood trees we're
burned TO clear the land for cultivation
which same land later produced SC
bountifuily that corn wa often used as
fuel bccause a. wa TOO cheap 10 SELL
Those days have passed. ~ r. true
never 20 return again In the tniteo
states Rut the condition named vas
only one Of many. Incident to the
growth Of this country. and however
iustfaable such wastes may have been
in their day and while not pracucco
At the present time, they ncvcrthcieSs
contributed 20 the growth OF spirt
Of reckless v 4stcfulnoss which has now
pervadcd all classes.
Even the most thrifty immigrants
born and raised 70 exercise the most
extreme economy. soon lose much OF
~ after q few years IN America which
tcontinued on Thtrd PaseD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
ceive prompt attention.



Fire-Cured DARK Tobacco. Again.
4 prominent leaf tobacco buyer. who
is a very large dealer. writes the in
dustriai editor as follows.
= have read with interest what you
said IN the Industrial Section about
dark and bright tobacco. l. as you
may know. deal largely in both kinds.
and will say that 2 should like 70
know your authority for the statement
tina; the foreign governments have
made a combination In order TO buy
The dark tobacco cheap. This IS one
Of the old myths which have been
preached for many years. and can
frankly state that there is no sort OF
combination or understanding between
sav Of the agents who are buying to-
bscco for foreign governments regard
ing the prices OF dividing the markets
where each ono should buy There
has never been any such understanding
ss long as I have been in the business.
which is now thirty years. with the ex-
ception that In the western counties
OF Kentucky and Tennessee At one
tine there was an understanding be-
tween the trust ard several Of the
Resie buyers. which LED 20 the forrns-
ton of the Farmers Association Of
Kentucky. ana there has never been
such 8 thing in virginia
As regards your advice 20 the farm
ers to raise bright tobacco. thLs may
he very good where they are suce that
they can raise this tobacco TO per-
lection. as prices for bright tobacco
undoubtedly are higher than they have
been as long as can remember on
the other hand. the farmer who Ets
land which IL adapted to the raising
Of sun-cured or dsrk-hred tobacco.
whichever the case may be. generally
fn5s out 10 his sorrow after he has
raised a crop o. some other Kind that
the sol does not suit for his grade.
ana he has produced nondescript
undesirable article which nobody
wants. or only wants - ~ very low
price. Tia ssst pscof Of ~hat you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
With Reference 20 the Above

The above vac brought forth By
response made IN this column NoVem-
Der "a. % a communication from sam
uei Hurt OF Nottowsy County. Mr.
Hurt explained how the farmers IN his
section Of Southside Virginia were los
ing money on fre-cured dark tobacco.
Il selling much lower than flue-cur-
ed. and asked what should Be done. de
was Informed that the low prices paid
for nre-cured dark LEAF was due 70
the fact that the taste Of the con-
sumers had changed. and that they now
prefer the nue-cured TOBACCO. and In
addition the only buyers OF the IRE
cured goods. the Eegic buyers. had
formed a combine 20 get the same at
a. small a squire as possible. This
last proposition the prominent tooac-
conist. who Is . large buyer OF the
E,sie goods. questions. II has been
common gossip for a; least three years
that there was a coboine or some kind
Of an understanding among the buyers
Of the dark nre-curcd stun. Grant that
the common gossip is ali a mistake. and
that no combination has existed or
nov exists the fact still remains that
the fre-cured goods arc selling much
continuS oa Third PsgcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

The big claim 70 ignoring the hook
worm IL that It's presence In the body
means that much Of the food eaten oy
the Individual does no good. Abnormal
quantities Of food are required for
sussenance. digestion b. forcea. this
fContinora an 9Aouod parcl 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

say is that a good deal Of so-called
bright fue-cured tobacco is being sold
now al Danvilie for a good de-i less
than ; cents a pound While almost
any common dark lug will bring as
much. Some years ago farmers were
induced 10 raise Burlcy tobacco. and
while IN some sections OF Virginia
fairly good success with Buriey has
been made you will ind that last
year practically none was raised IN
Virginia. and that this year there VIII
be none. think IL Is a risky thing
TO give the farmers advice Of what
they should raise when IL seems appaT-
snt tina; more than so per cent ~ the
farmers would would take this advice
would make failures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

cconunur GA THIRD Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

This column open contributors who have something to
of and who willing make hints and
looking better development OF the old States
Virginia West Virginia and North Carolina and who can mold
from words
Such addressed the Industrial Editor will re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

lcOHpsaed % ssoaad f.sas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

,coatinuea on Thira fsseD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
MARKETING EGGS:
UNCLE SANS IDEA
Bureau Of Animal Industry
Sends Expert to Virginia
to Teach Farmers.
WAY TO HANDLE PRODUCTS
Associations May Be Formed
for Self-Protection-An
Organizer on Hand.

At least 30 per cent OF the farmers
keep poultry on their farms. and most
of them admit that theil fiocks yield
them a reasonable profit. and yet any
observer has but to spend
short time in the market of our
cities to learn that the poor methods
OF preparing and marketing poultry
and eggs prevent the farmer from re-
ceiving much greater returns than he
is now getting. This Is one OF the
peculiar things that is difficult 10 IN
derstand, namely. that the majority
Of manufacturers or producers aim to
produce as good a product and 10 put
IL on the market in attractive
form as they can Why IS II. then
that the farmer who Is a producer. a
manufacture. disreEardS uniformity
and all the other esse ntial poiuts that
20 TO make up an attractive articie2
We know II TO be fact. admitted
b. all. that high gradc goods PRACTICAL
~ sell themselves. and il we are to
get the poultry business on the higher
plane that Z should be. we must give
due consideration to the question OF
marketing We must not only turn
out a superior grade OF goods. but II
must be marketed in a more careful
manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
BANK CURRENCY
BASED ON TRADE
What Is the Best for the
Nation? that Is the
Question.
MOST VITAL NEED
Is MORE ELASTICITY

Government Paper Money Fails
to Respond to reople's Wants.
Checks on Bank Deposits
Now Perform Hundred and
Fifty pinion Loiiars OF
Business d \ ear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
HOUSE BILLS WILL BE REPORTED TODAY Democratic Senators Will Hold Caucus Tonight OUTLINE PROGRAMME Definite Programme Believed by Many Would Result in Adjournment
 Soon After Conven-
 tions in June

Washington May 1e.-To expedite the business of Congress democratic senators vii caucus Friday night to consider the order of legislative business as well as the provisions of some of the tariff bills The opinion was expressed by many to- day that definite programme would have the effect of at least curtailing the session after the national party conven- tions in June.
 Senator Hepburn so far has been the only one to take a definite position against adjournment before the conven- tions, but a majority of the members are believed to regard the plans of the adjournment before then as impracticable. Senator Cummins today said the postof- fec appropriation bill alone would be before the Senate more than a month.
 The finance committee tomorrow will resume an effort to expedite tariff action and, while it can only recommend. it's suggestions are influential. The regular republican members of the committee ex- pect to report tomorrow substitute for the House democratic free sugar bill prepared by Senator Lodge. While 1t would eliminate the differential and the Dutch standard, it would retain the pres ent tariff rates.
 The House excise tax bill on which a vote also will be taken by the commit tee tomorrow will be reported adversely but probably on tie vote of ' to T. It vas expected today that Senator Me Cumber, republican, would vote with the democrats for the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
SOUTHERN WOMEN
 GOLF CONTESTS

Nashville, May 16.-Play continued this afternoon at the Nashville Golf and Coun- try club for the championship of the Woman's Southern Golf association. The winners of yesterdays contests played in the championship flight today and the los CTS of yesterday played in the second flight The elimination matches will con- tinue tomorrow to determine the contest ants in the final contest
 The following were the results of the championship flight:
 Mrs. Frank Jones of Memphis defeated Mrs. G. D. Mason of Louisville. Mrs. George Harrington of Atlanta defeated Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Mrs. E. w. Daley of Nashville defeated Mrs. K G. Dunield of Memphis, Mrs. Nash Broyles of Atlanta defeated Mrs Thomas B. Paine of Atlanta.
 The results of the second flight fol- low:
 Miss Jeanette Acklen of Nashville de- feated Mrs. A. B. Newell of Nashville, Mrs. Sam Phillips of Memphis defeated Mrs. A. Seymour of Nashville, Mrs. Harry Armstrong of Memphis defeated Mrs Mcfarland of Memphis, Miss Anne Wat kins of Chattanooga defeated Mrs. D. E. Huger of Memphis. Mrs. Stewart of Mem phis won by default.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
CONTRACT LETFOR
 ECH0LS BUILDING
Structure at Gadsden Will Cost $30,000-Furnish
 Alabama City Water

Gadsden, May 16.-(Special 1.-The con- tract was let today by the Echols Realty company for construction of the new Echols building to be erected at the cor ner of Broad and Court streets. The building will be erected by Ager & Cline, contractors of Birmingham, and the cost will be about $3O,0O0
 Tho building will be completed by the first of October. and the main portion of the ground floor will be occupied by the Frank & Hagedorn Clothing house.
 The members of the Gadsden city coun- cil. who attended the meeting of the courcil at Alabama City last night, be- lieve that contract will be agreed upon between the officials of the two mu- nicipalities by which water from the Gs Gsden plant will be furnished to her neighbor.
 The members of the Gadsden police force are wearing new uniforms today Tho arm of the coat bears an etching of steel mill and around this are the words "City of Gadsden Ala"
 The Gadsden lodge of the Knights of Pythas is elated over the selection of one of their number. H. L. Gwin, as an officer in the grand lodge. Mir Gwin was elected as grand outer guard at Mont gomery yesterday. The officers of the To- cal lodge sent telegram of apprecia- ton to Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Dannely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17

Atlanta. May 16.-(Special) )-Georgia will probably be the first state in the union to act on the proposed amendment to the constitution of the United States nrovidlns for the direct election of United states senators by the people
 Copies of the resolution passed by Con gress will probably be sent to the gov ernors of the various states for presenta- ton to their legislatures within the next few weeks, or just about the time the Georgia legislature convenes for the ses- sion of 1912. which will be the latter part of June.
 It is reported there will be some oppo- sition to the approval of the amendment by the Georgia legislature because of the Bristow, amendment providing for fed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
MANY CANDIDATES
 FOR MAYOR OF OZARK

Ozark, May 16.-tspeciai) )-Municipal politics are seething caldron in Ozark just now. and the town is full of candi- dates. w. l.. Casey, Ralph ". GarneH Angus Eason and J. F. Aeker present in oumbent. all want to be the next mayor, anu there are two or more aspirants fog aldermanic honors from each of the flee wards.
 There Is no special issue to decide an,l 1t will be a matter of personal preference for the suffragens in the primary which will take place the 18th inst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
GEORGIA MAY BE FIRST TO ACT
 ON DIRECT ELECTION AMENDMENT

eral supervision of such elections. Dem- ocratic members generally voted against this amendment.
 While. of course, democrats and the south generally object to any semblancs of a force bill measure. the Bristow amendment can have little effect In Geor- gia or for that matter. any of the south ern states which decide all their elections by primaries. In Georgia United States senators will continue to be elected in primaries as heretofore. for the primary really amounts to an election, and the regular election will be as now, simply perfunctory though necessary formality.
 There could not, of course. be any such thing as federal supervision of Georgia's democratic primaries. and any attempt at it in the regular elections would be pure farce, because there could be no question