davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
FIVE YEAR CONTRACT
FOR ONE MAN In
EVERY COUNTY IN
GEORGIA

TO TAKE county agency for newly pat
ented device which sells TO every business
man and property owner. We prefer to
sell county rights to one man in each
territory, therefore wish to hear from men
who can invest from 500 to $500 and be
gin the business at once state amount
YOU can invest. counties you prefer sole
agency Of, and we will arrange personal
interview Immediately. Address Conf
Dental care Georgian 6-l9-20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Dressnaking.

TAKE your dress TO s. NJ Wilson, 33t
Courtiand. Price reasonable. Ivy 1861
6-19-47
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Typewriters.
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED-Good colored boy to drive
horse and surrey and work about the
house. Wages S. per week. Apply 328
Capitol avenue 6-2l-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

WANTED-White furniture packer to
take charge of furniture packing and
furniture in warehouse. Morrow Transfer
Co so T. Alabama ST. 6-la-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
HatterS.

OLD hats cleaned dyed and reshaped;
best work; prompt service; satisfaction
guaranteed. Out of town orders solicited
hall street. 5-15-k
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Help Wanted-Female.

Mattresses; experience
pantry lady; young lady about 20, with
some experience as waitress, prlhe chdI-
sofer reference Acme Business Agency,
1918 Century Bldg o-z1-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

WANTED-A few live men Of
good address to present an at
tractive newspaper premium offer
among Atlanta homes. See Han
lon at The Georgian office. Chops
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

- i sn1ass1aa6 - - ~ ~ hasAA,
- eo0tAio 0saaG tsla1 - naAo -
oDvo hin Q lassrtss. - ] veua0
- UAsa - fa1laA - eaas hack -
- - y had DsoalsaA. esaA haeGlv
e1ns vAat ~ Asty vas- hnsv
- Ueas. his sr4ess. anA tAs thssshH
- Ast ] dAsa11 aa1y sAaas -
49, We lsaka1 snAeaaosay aa1hs
= - tAis coslA - Aaas vttA MR.
eoo~ Il aisosvssy. Rs ~ -
eD esaasalsd hssa. anl I ~ Asovap
aseaAs ~. - ~ lnGAsG
- ! ~ hsAt: ! - ~ hnsv-anly
= ensa ~ - -. 1A0-th0r
- 100 faltsrs1. Z - -. aania
- eAi.. aaA IL baona y AssbA
o0osL ! ha1 - eos = ose1As n,
- - to aAvioe -. ] vNs slnpay
~0ophed to 60 ahsaA. anl keep NJ
80 escRet fAs ealy sass I knsv ]
ea ehsolsts,y trust were ssr ~
ho10o servants.s
Too doubted -, eveas.
xeA At Arst. but yoa must nol
ssaoe me. We nst straneely; yeu
wess gentleman and An oficsr; ]
felt sare Of this. and was tempted oft.
tt1ss to tell yos my story. But before
eesss do 30. you-you spoke Of other
thines and-and then l was afraid"
Afraid of what!" and i caught her
han9 IN mine. That q knowledge Of
what you were attempting to accom-.
plish would turn me against you?"
Her eyes fell. shaded by the long
lashes.
Yes; once. do you remember I a.
most began q confession, when you
spoke of your oldfashioned mother,
and her conception of womanhood.
How could l tell you then that l had
dressed as man, and played the part
OF SPY! II thought you might de-
spise me, and--and l wished 20 to
retain your respect II was an acci
dent We were with Delavan that night
We were endeavortng to waylay Q
courier. and rode suddenly into his
party. l had to invent a tale on the
spur OF the moment Major Lawrence,
now that you know all, tell me the
one thing must know before we Join
the others-would you wish your own
sister to do as l have done?"
mot to pass through the dangers,
ssfsay." l returned eagerly, but
shoaA rejoice At her loyalty, and be
prod of her. Claire. Claire. there
has Dsver been in my heart aught but
bovs esr you. A. Lady a ths Bleeded
Rooe. % daughter q . colonel q
oseset Rangers, svsa in tie disguise
oe 1Ragoon. have sever Qsestioned
The AsDth Of your wooanAood. Oacs
I g1eesed you British spy, yet ceased
not - love you Am to have NJ
FsWas1f You know httIs Il Ne. -
- ~. but - an o1ces and . osatle
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
REMINDED HER OF OLD DAYS
Real oiA-eashtsned hevos cIeaninO
In the City intsrsstln9 oeeauss
Of lts Novelty.

There's . real olA.fashioned house
cleaning going On next door," said tie
g1ri who lives On the top floor. "anA
IT'S % long sines saw anything A.
proachinE It that It seems mighty in
terostinS. People move - much In
New York that there doesn't appear
to b any more reason for heuseeleaa-
ing. They have rugs instead Of car.
pets and they hang pictures on tacks
and leave their curtains up all sum-
mer. which no self-respecting woman
would do in the old days.
But next door they are beating car.
pets and painting shutters and they've
hung all the winter clothes out on tho
lines and washed the blankets and
whitewashed the cellar and put tho
window screens out and played the
hose on them, and you can just imag-
ine how clean and cool and shining
the house will be when It's all over
with. OF course It is mot % easy %
the new way Of hiring housecleaning
companies that bring their air brooms
and other apparatus that do the Job
up In twenty-four hours or 20, but you
cannot convince an old housekeepsr
that the machine way Il cleaning
house 10 better than the old Way aay
Moro than you could make Aor believe
pars food pieklss are squal y -
Ao0a0aAo kinA..-Prsso Y0Rk Rsi1a.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

- ~ nsssP .a-
- ~ ~ soaA - Z hanGo -
v1ao ennlAg 1D0a - Gln1BA ~ ~
- As4nO1sA - Vss8 - ~. Z
~ ~ - ~ hnsae 49, - -
0n0al
.Hs = anva ~ uasaasaasuA Ao-
ssoaA n ~ enasAA0 4 lm0ansn1D
~ ~ - eaaaes fss0 hss aAsaA ~
VG11ag - tesk FsfnOD = ~ D1neer
= Gou11 - - sosa1nG e1ssOe -
AssUunA. - - = oonuha0 oDRs
] ahn11sssA q ~ tAsaoAl .0aa11A
- onpt - = sG1ss Ans1DaR ~ ]
oaa1 - ~ enoDnas
tA0 - 0aa - an.A - -
- ~ - WAlt Assa. - ~
6sooG - os0o = - 0Aa.s
] stsaigAAsasA - . ~ IN ~
Soo0. aaA NJ eyes locked inAo .
sAao nissoe aAovo tho eosa gRaAa.
Cao1 Hasvsos! C0u3d thAA - NJ ~
Section! naRsheeAeA. NJ face streaks1
With Mood and dirt. ny coat Flss. ~
shirt RiDpeA to the waist. ! scarcely
Dooks1 human. In eudAea borst a
aA0se ] reached ost and grippeA The
mirror. Jerking it savagely. Thea !
spfang back. Slowly, with . faint
click Of ths mechanism. the nantst
pieoe was swinging open.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

Flsves. "ThIs has 0sen . Fine
etisse.s Wssst," Ne Sssa.
nan, ~ 20 to repeat again what
you whispered to me once yonder un-
der the staFs-6o you remember.
dear!"
1T was oaly to compel you to leave
ne."
And now 1t 10 Al Invitation to rs
main"
Her eyes were splifted to mine.
Slowly I drew her toward me. her
arms were upon my shoulders. and our
lips met.
Il love you," she said slowly. "Yes,
dear. love you"
Above us. his head thrust through
the opening. Farrell called:
Have you found her, major! Shall
1 come DOWN."
Its not necessary"
1.-THE colonel is half crazy, and the
boy is sstting back his senses"
We wsat up together. l hearing the
candle h one hand, and helping her
along he circular stairs with the
other. h the upper hall I glanced
below, bat the bodies Of the dead had
been re0oveA. Farrell stood bare.
headed, . great figurs On his short
legs.
This AAs besa . Ane nights work. :"
he saia 0tooAily, "tAe last ol Fagin's
gang. , 81
"DeoAr
"Ay, - 0saaG WIN A1m-1egging
your poposa. DietresA 80 s--
Her go glance1 ffea - fAcs hto
nine. And m! haaA-<1as1 ,fEhtesed
Il vs. eAaefVe Oont - eaos11sr. ~
stooa eQoosD1s ~ es1snass -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
vAHrn.

TAs onaspsa11aa osslp ssspiso ~
ssrviss - . segesssseaAivs u 0lssWssa
81 ssitssnase tsss1lssy, - lssk aesas
s.ssesl - ssnswa,4 - - sssaaA
sisss,a11sa - sRssil nsaAsas vaiss
Aave Beesea onasoA1S soapecleal ~
ay a.eesB1ntsa. Issvisns spmi-
sess Aon1es ~ - sssa1ieA Wasas
tins 49, AAlssn - ~
cesls { 80 - q go 9 - O..
1HS g = 1zsa assss
- Il
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
vsMsa essA q 4, -

: nal ~ nsw ~ 49, tDbsa q
tAA winter! -fres. nyrh., -stx.s fsss
a4A SAns ~arasa tor kaAsaa eays:.
~ouo t11nG - Havo 1sos. Z ~
ssal tAs1 - - f19 - ~ -
49, ~ . Oase = hak . ~ - ~
Us1A16 ~ ~ = Dalse bs1s1 . ~
- oU0o - q = e1o1kaGl16a 4 3
sezanA vAsss tAsl~ = - 3oay. 1Ar
.eaa 0a1n1n1A tls1R Das011nns NDo
v1eAsge 1pasA asl4 I Asar tn6e
vis1fF ~ sasse<r -. ~ - ~
sbss1 ~ = . vaaA0 u aAaAWaE :
-WAsa ~ vnAe ~ ezlzs4I
soaa - - 1ssanss s1uuIasA. ~
eaa Dsvs essuaA . nta1A ~ 80 ~
N 49,. s,sstnsR ~ - epnla
,saagAk ~ - ~ - - - =
= = - = 49, ~ A0e1tAs - = -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18

Rugged his mad" And all because
they wouldn't play what he wanted
to!
Do you remember what Portia says
Of one OF her lovers? God made
him and. therefore, let him pass for a
man." That is a very expressive de-
scription Of some people. isn't IL?
Again. I know a hostess OF board
ing house who says she has to be very
careful to have all her helpings ex-
actly alike, because there are some
of her guests who would be much up
set II they thought anyone else was
getting an ounce more OF pudding or
more plums in their sauce than they.
To have grown up and lost all the
glories Of childhood. and not to have
compensated ones self by getting rid
of its pettiness and petulance. surely
this is one Of the tragedies Of life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18

Is little example Of the tricks by
which he has earned this reputation,
In company with several other young
couples he and his wife used to play
cards two or three evenings every
week. One very lovely summer even
Ing the rest Of the company felt dis
inclined to card playing and voted for
a walk. He preferred the card play
Ing and said so with all the imperi-
BUSINESS OF a spoiled child. The rest
OF the party naturally saw no reason
why they should all give in to please
one member. and pleasantly respond
ed that they would walk and he might
play cards IL ne preferred. SO angry
was he at this refusal to yield to his
preference that he not only stayed at
home and played cards. but he actu-
ally "got mad" and refused even to
speak to the offenders any more.
What do you think Of that?s He saw
them constantly. on the street at So
cial gatherings and at the restaurant
they all frequented. but he passed
them In stony silence. The other day
he found himself on the street car
sitting next to one OF the women, and
although she was quite ready to cay
good morning and PASS the time of
day he hn hahind his paper and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
THE DEATH OF SENATOR HEPBURN.

With the death of Senator Hepburn there is removed
from public life of the most unique figures not alone
in the state history but of the history of the nation
well He the last member of the national congress
who will ever be elected probably to hold the view that
representative of the people is elected wholly and solely
to speak his own views and carry out his policies
the last to believe that the representatives Of the people,
from his very position should know better what is good
for the people than the people themselves In this view
Senator Hepburn perfectly honest and he served in
it, we believe conscenously and to the very best of his
ability.
The only point where the senator willing to waive
his judgment and to follow the advice Of Others
where that advice from the political organization
which he acknowledged allegiance, and then it had
to be final definite action and not the action advice
merely Of individual leaders.
The people will regret his death though the ma
Jory of them have moved from his political beliefs
and they will pay tribute to the many good qualities they
recognized in him. .as..s .@~v4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
The Evening Chit Chat BY aura s.1..e.

HERE are several kinds OIL
grown up children in this
world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
Birthday Calendar
" This 10 Your Birthday.

You will lose by quarreling. II you
cannot act with calmness, avoid other
people until you can control yourself.
A desire for the strength that comes
from harmonious adjustment of the
faculties and a meditation on higher
aims in life will help you.
Those born today will need strong
guidance. for they are inclined to yield
weakly to impulse and temper. and
unless taught strength will always De
marked enough to make their training
well worth while.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18

= There's the kind that every
body loves. the folks whose
hearts have refused TO grow old with
their body. who have somehow mirac-
ulously avoided the cynicism and dis
enchantment which usually como with
the years. and have kept all the fine
enthusiasm and optimism Of youth.
And there IL the kind of people who
really have grown old but refuse to
admit It by their manners or their
clothes. Too often we laugh at them
when we really ought to pity them.
And then again. there II the kind Of
grown up children, who. while they
have lost all the. fine qualities Of
youth. have still its pettiness-and as
for these. well. to me. at least, it's
pretty hard to remember that they
aren't big enough to deserve dislike.
In our neighborhood there 10 q per-
son with the outward semblancs Of
. man. People who see him on the
street or know him casually think ne
deserves to be called one. People who
know him better usually come to real
lie that he h simply grown up
child Of the isast desirable class. Hegs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
THE PROGRESSIVES WILL REDUCE THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING-NO

All three parties committed by their platform dec
arations to economical administration of public af
fairs and to an equitable adj ustment of taxation.
Unfortunately, however, for both the Republican and
Democratic parties, they have regularly as often as cam
paign time has along made exactly the same prom
ses only III more determined language and more fOrciby
even than they have attempted to repeat them this
and each time their representatives have returned to the
people with these promises broken and utterly disre-
garded
The Republicans and the Democrats have been in
power and have controlled the affairs of the state and
10 which has brought the taxpayers the state
to the verge of bankruptcy, and each time cam
pagn comes up they have renewed their promises of
greater economy and better adjustment of taxation
inequalities.
We know of better way and have no more forceful
language with which to portray this condition. than that
used IN these columns just at the close of the last legsa
tive session. when the language used called forth bv
the conditions SO fresh in the mind of the writer and
the minds OF the people Many will remember how apt
and how applicable the language that time It is
still just as applicable. We then said:
ton s eAs' "s ss and e
a'' s fs ~ s sno1s
' as. sdVsn o Ds' s and any:
in. @ the asp ra s element s:s., ,s
higher s than there was majority
IA and sas s S
ss s s It's "st :s :s: s s
The reason of this pledge breaking, this utter dsrc
gard 1or PROMISES this failure to grant relief demanded
go pteousy by the people, that both the old parties are
lnaienaby allied to the interests which will not let
them break away from the commands given them, and
which take away from them the incentive to work in the
interests OF the people, knowing that it makes no differ
ence which OF them in control the masters are
served just the same.
The peoples money is used by them to purchase and
influence votes in behalf Of the special interests IF
state senator in county where there no special in
terests to command him, wants road bridge built
the public money used to force him to support the
demanded by the special interests IN some other
county in order to get what he wants and what he believes
will please his people.
It was thus that the mines escaped equitable adjust
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18

ment Of their taxation at time when tax adjustment was
principal question before the people the stae it is
thus that the railroads continue be assessed at less than
their cash value while farm property and the small homes
OF the state valued at from 100 $50 per cent of their
value and will continue to be thus that the peo
pie will be imposed upon by useless and needless burdens
so long they place the in the hands of
either of the parties bound hand and foot the corporate
and special interests of the state.
We believe it is conservative estimate to say that by
equal taxation and proper economy in administration the
tax burden be reduced 25 per cent We believe it
be reduced lower than that but wish to be fair and
just how much reduction in the high cost
OF living this would make can easily be figured by every
taxpayer for none believe has forgotten what his an
nual tax bill is under present conditions
1t is certainty that relief along this line
from either of the old parties Relief at least promised
by the Progressves and Oh the theory that broom
sweeps cean the chances are they given the power
they will keep their pledges at least for term TIL
Progressves offer the only chance for reduction in the
high cost of living along this line
We said the other day that any one who attempts to
make the people believe that there is any similarity be-
tween the Idaho ballot and the California case is
either gnoramus OR decever of the people, After
reading the morning paper desire to stand corrected
We should have said lis BOTH an ignoramus AND de-
ceiver of the people,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

his vote on the Marshall Field
tunnel steal.
James A. Patten says a vote
for Maclay Hoyne is vote for
Andy Lawrence, and therefore a
calamity.
Mayor Harrison has banned
tag days because young girl tag
gers have been insulted. Jack
Johnson is still at large.
Nicholas Psyghios, Greek, can.
go fight the Turks all he wants,
but he must pay his wife So a
week while doing so, or fight
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

Judge GemmlH.
Aid. Joseph F. Ryan, 4th ward,
lost SIS yesterday while 'loung-i
ing in the council chambers" J
Which is nothing to what the
people of Chicago lose whileI
their aldermen lounge around I
the council chambers.
Now is the time for all good
Balkan princes to have their
horses shot under them.
Aid. Long desires to changes
his vote on the Marshall Field
tunnel steal. i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

o.
their
changer
Il Field
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
A DEMORALIZED CONDITION.

The extremely cold weather of the
past three weeks has utterly democrat
lied freight and passenger traffic on
both local railroad lines, particularly
as to regular train service so far as
stock is concerned for the different
mills and factories, which are Deepen
dent upon the railroads to supply
them, finding It at times difficult to
keep in steady operation. The en-
barge however, is being slowly lifted.
In regard to passenger traffic on
said lines, trains have been double
headed; but, Notwithstanding, they
arrive at any old time. Sometimes
they seem to have left the main track
and become lost in the woods as it
were, as no definite knowledge Of
their whereabouts or the time Of their
arrival can be learned. In some in
stances trains have been known to be
abandoned But not on the main
lines have these inconvenience been
heard Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
DEATH OF LOUIS A. DAVIS.

Louis A. Davis, for many years a
resident of the town of Flieth, and
well known in this city, died at his
home last Friday morning, the inn
mediate cause of death being cerebral
hemorrhage. For quite number of
years Mr.. Davis followed his occupa-
ton as farmer, but since the erection
of the Marathon Paper Mills at Roth
schild he held the position of foreman
of yard crew. He was born at Buff
falo, N. Y, not quite 81 years ago
and came to this county when still a
young man. He is survived by his
widow and thirteen children, Mrs.
Adolph Thompson of the town of
Flieth, Mrs. John Wesley of March
Rapids, Will Davis of Minocqua,
Robert Davis of the town of Flieth,
Mrs. Henry Cayo of Schofield, Ms.
Jos. Hoffman of Appleton, and George.
Julia, Richard, Cornelia, Mary and
Franklin of the town of Flieth.
The funeral was held Monday at IL
O'Clock from the home in the town of
Flieth and the remains brought to
this city, where service was held at
the First Presbyterian church, the
Rev. J. NJ. Duer officiating. Inter
ment was made at Pine Grove GENE
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
MRS. JOHN EGLER CALLED BY
DEATH.

Mrs. John Egler died last Wednes-
day morning at her home, 9O6 Fourth
avenue north, after lingering illness
of nearly six months. Mrs. Egler was
born in Germany seyenty-fve years
ago and came TO this country when
still young woman. She has resided
here for many years. She leaves six
children, John Egler, Jr., Otto Egler,
Mrs. George BelaDger, Mrs. Mary
Blackman. Mrs. Katherine Geier and
Mrs. Title LutZ, besides twenty-five
grand children and one great grand
child. The funeral was held from st.
Paurs church Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, the Rev. E. G. Grauer offici-
ating. Interment was made at Pine
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
IT'S FIRST BANQUET.
Wausau Club Has a Successful Gatner-
ing Of Its Members on "Wednesday
Evening.

The Wausau club gave a banquet
in the club house dining room last
Wednesday evening at $50 O'CLOCK
1t was the first one given since the
new cafe had been installed ana II
proved very much of success alia
was attended by about 100 OF It's
members besides there were quite a
number from out of the city. Seha-
tor E. E. Brown of Waupaca; sena-
ator J. S. Donald of Madison ana as
semblyman A. ]. Plowman were
among those present.
w. C. Landon, president OF Uhe
club, presided and at the close quite a
number responded to toasts.
There was a musical program III
which Miss Crane and Rev. j. NJ
Duer rendered selections and MISS
Stockwell gave reading. All when
were enjoyed by those present.
G. B. Bird responded to the toast
''The Club" and other brief talks
were made by G. E. Turner and w.
H. Mylrea; Senator E. E. Brown OF
Waupaca, gave an interesting talk on
good roads"
These banquets will be given often
hereafter and will do much towards
getting our business men together
and working out problems that con-
front our growing city at all times.