davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Personal.

MATERNITY SANITARIUM-Pri
refined, homelike. Limited number of
patients cared for. Home provided for
infants. Mrs. NJ. T Mitchell. 26 Wind
sor St. 1887
SWITCHES made from combines and cut
hair: prices, 81 to $125. Special atten-
ton given to mail orders 40 West Cain
street. Mrs. Elma Leverett. 11-9-7
FREE TO WOMEN-A lady physician
send a trial of her home treatment and a
medical book on diseases of women to all
who write her. Just write describing your
case fully and the trial treatment and
book will Oe sent free of charge DR.
Luella Mex. Derbyshire, Box 30, Fort
Wayne, Ind. 43-7-11
FOUND-The best place for prosperity
- and success Everybbody's doing it.
Come out to Southern California. The
Ninth Anniversary edition of The Los
Angeles Examiner will set you right Out
December % Mailed to any address in
United States or Mexico is cents a copy
Canada or foreign points rs cents Send
in your order now. 10-21-4
CADET HEATERS, with coil. Southern
Stove and Supply Company, 121 White
hall 10-15-4
FLY SCREENS. FLY SCREENS. FLY
SCREENS--WooG fly screens, metal nv
metal weather strips furnished anywhere
in the South. Write or phone w. r. Cal
laway manager, 1403 Fourth National
Bank building, Atlanta, Ga. Main 5310
s-i5-5
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
improperly fitted. John b. Daniel at "a
Wall street, has an expert titte" and It
will cost YOU no more to have him it
you. and 1t means insurance. gals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

FREE MASSAGE, hair cuts, shaves,
shampoos. All barber work free. Clean
linen. Atlanta Barber College, 10 East
Mitchell 5-27-S
WANTED-Ideas Inventors write for list
of inventions wanted and prizes offered
by manufacturers. Also, how to get your
patent Sent free to any address Ran
delphi & Briscoe, patent attorneys. Wash
ington. D. c. 7-11-23
YES, Professor G. Q. Branning will teach
you the barber trade dts easy We
teach in one-half time Of other colleges.
Course and position In our shops only
$50 Why pay more? Thousands Of our
graduates running shops or making good
wages. Atlanta Barber College, 10 East
Mitchell street. 5-11-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Teachers Wanted.


SPECIAL fall enrolment; good openings
yet. Fosters Teachers Agency, Atlanta,
Ga. 9-28-31
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. middIe-aged cook
at once. Apply SO Washita avenue.
Ivy 3734-L. 11-11-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-Gir for light housework,
mornings only; small bungalow; no chill
dren; will pay $50 per week. Apply at
once, 329 Myrtle street. 11-11-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
"The Georgian Rent Bulletin"
Do Your Renting and Searching Through This Bulletin

ing i
t ~ pe lis OF ever de ml ad u place thai
o patrons T Georgian mel t COW thu c and
cons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

FOR RENT-In private residences one
large front room on first floor; private
and private BATH furnace heat;
prefer young men. Call West S35-L
11-9-IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

Closing hours: To secure prop
~ destination, ads must be In
The Georgian office before 1 o'clock
tbe day Of the issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

girl to do general homework and cook
ng; family of three; wages $780, steam
heated room in house. Ivy POSI-. 11-1120
WANTED-C hambermaid and waitress.
AnnlN 442 Peachtree street 11-11-21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

WANTED-By lawyer. am office how:
state in own handwriting qualifications
and pay expected Address NJ II. r.
care Georgian 35-S-1i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
DressnnakinQ.
Situations Wanted--MaIe.

YOUNG MAN wants position at anything;
references. Address l. A. care Geor-
gian 44-11-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
For Rent.


LARGE, nicely furnished and unfurnish-
ed, steam heated room, Al East Cain.
19-19
SEE ORR for furnished or unfurnished
rooms, light housekeeping 10O1s Cen
trail Place, corner Capitol ave. 565-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Furniture For Sale.

BREAKING Up housekeeping; handsome
quartered oak suit iron bed, Morris
CHAIR, curtains, rugs. child's bed. gO-part
books. pictures. gas range. lease six
rooms. bungalow: steam heated % Cor
don Place. West 461 Big bargain.
1i-11-31
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Palnistry.
GYPSY PALMIST-

MADAME CAMILLE tells past, present
and future. Special reading CSC this
week Located so Edgewood avenue. be-
tween Ivy and Pryor. 11-i1-34
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Situations Wanted-MaIe and
Female.

WANTED-Ships of all Kinds to burn
California oil and carry merchandise for
the port of Los Angeles to and from the
Panama canal. The Ninth Anniversary
Edition of The Los Angeles Examiner, out
DECEMBER 25th, tells Just what the canal
will do to Southern California. Mailed to
any address in United States or Mexico,
cents. Send in your order now. 1O-21-4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
Survey OF the Worlds News

country would be one of the chief func-
tons of the new station. Many large
jewelry stores prepared. therefore. to
install their own wireless stations. pur-
chasing receiving apparatus and all
Necessary equipment that they
might correct their clocks and time
pieces by wireless.
Tie United States is the first nation
to attempt the flashing Of time signals
by wireless. There are many mechan-
zeal difficulties in time flashing yet to
be solved. 1t is not certain just how
far over the Allegheny mountains the
new station will be able to reach. 1t is
expected that flashes from Arlington
win go 5000 miles ont to sea. but
whether they viii reach more than
Loo miles 10 the west. or even that
far. is problematical.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
Farm Ad'Jice and SuGees1ior,
NEGLECT MANURE PILE
AND YOU LOSE MONEY.
Poor Business Policy to Allow Half of
This ImPortant Farm Product to
Go to Waste.

Nearly one-half the money value of
manure is lost by piling it up in the
yard This is a startling statement and
should receive the attention of every
farmer. 1t is poor business policy to
allow half of this important farm prod
uct to go to waste. 1t should be con-
sidered Il valuable crop and handled in
such n way as to produce the greatest
profit for the farmer
Manure contains the three essential
plant foods-nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash. About one-half of the
plant food it contains is nitrogen. and
here is where the greatest loss occurs.
When fresh manure is piled up it
soon begins to heat and ferment, due
to the action of bacteria. BY this proc
ess the plant food elements are changed
from inSoluble to soluble compounds
ready for plant use. Most of the nitro
gen is changed to ammonium carbo-
nate. which is very volatile The heat
of fermentation breaks up the ammo
MUM carbonate. and the nitrogen es-
capes in the form of ammonia. the odor
of which can he detected around ma
nure piles. The soluble plant food is
also dissolved by the rain. The drain
age from manure piles is very rich in
plant foods and should not go to waste
One ton of fresh manure is worth al
most as much as two tons of rotted ma
nure. Fresh barnyard manure is worth
about 81 90. After it is rotted it is
worth only 81 o. This is n source of
tremendous loss to the farmer and
stockman.-Farm and Fireside.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
The Sunday School Lesson
THOUGHTS 1T SUGGESTS.

would be so, we are not surprised at
it and rejoice that he cannot fail nor
be discouraged Qsa. xiii. Il. but the
question may we'll search US, Am I
real in my life. living before God
rather than men and studying to show
myself approved unto God? III Tim ii
10: II Cor. V. o. Our Lord desires
holy people, people meet for his
use Il Pet. i. 10, 16; III Tim ii. 2D, but
the cleansing must be inward. by his
spirit and his word applying the
blood Ops. Ii. 10: Rom. Xii, .: John xvii.
IL Eph- V. %. 26). This matter of de-
Element by unwashed hands is briefly
and decidedly disposed of by our Lord
in these words: ITO eat with unwaShen
hands defleth not man. Matt XIV.
2O)- In Matt XIV, IL. and verse Is of
our lesson we learn that what cometh
out of the mouth. not that which goeth
into the mouth. defileth a person. for
out of the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh. and out of the evil
heart proceedeth all evil deeds and
words oversees 2O-23: Matt. xii. 80.
No mere outward religion is of any
eternal value but may be of some ben
eft as far as this present world is con-
cerned- The great cry of today about
the upiift of the race. the Christianiz-
ing of nations, making an end of war,
etc. is all from the proud. foolish heart
of man. without any reference to the
great Prince of Peace. who alone can
bring peace All mere human effort
as well as all people who are not God 5
Planting must be rooted up and over
thrown. aud be who created all things
by his word shall bring peace on earth
by his word. He will speak peace His
word will do 1t. as it will also slay the
wicked tPs. xxx s: XVI. 9: ISa ri.
A. Only by his word and his spirit
revealing himself can he give peace
70 any individual. but to any one thus
receiving him he becomes life indeed.
eternal reclamation l41 al
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
TRUTH Is ESSENTIAL IN
ESTABLISHING HOME TRADE
The Local Merchant and His Customers
Will Find That Honesty Is
Good Policy

Truth is the essence of all that is
righteous. He who receives the re-
spect of his fellow men lives up TO his
word. If you are a merchant in your
town and advertise in the local paper
as to the value and quality of things
you have to sell. live up to your ad-
veTtisement. The truth of your adver-
tised statements should be your stock
in trade. and profit and success Will
be the reward.
Truth is essential to the home mer-
chant to found a popular trade. Rely
ing on steady patrons for success he
must confine himself to a straight and
narrow path in business dealings con-
corning advertised statements.
Truth also can advanta geously be
adopted by many n possible customer
of the home tradesman. In every COM
munity there is always to be found
some one working out of harmony with
the great majority Sheep are always
straying from the flock, and under diff
ferent guises and excuses they contin-
ne to accept the brilliantly colored of
ferings of mail order houses to the
detriment of small dealers of their own
town. In doing this they are not true
to themselves or their neighbors
They do an injustice to people and
places with which their whole lives
are linked in intimate rela tionShip and
excuse themselves with the thought
that they are dealing with q 100000.
600 concern in a large city. They sell
their birthright for mess of pottag &c.
They have the opportunity to be true
to their home town, but turn a deaf
ear to the pleadings of the local mer-
chant whose failure. if this should oc-
cur is often wondered at by this same
neglectfuI element
y fiourishinG campaign is being pros
ecuted by all the large mail order
houses in the country. They are flood
ing rural districts with alluring lit
erature." offering bargains" in every
imaginable article of general use. Take
their cata logues, their booklets. their
offers. and. allowing for freight and
mailing costs, compare them with the
same class of material for sale by the
local dealer or which can be secured
for you by him in as short Il time as it
takes the mail order house to send it.
mixing the necessary allowance of
time from the moment You mail your
order. You then will discover some
slight miSca lculations on YOUR part. In
many instances YOU will get by home
trade what you want in less time for
less money.
The truth of this has been proved
time and time again. but in dealing
with large mail order concerns only the
price shown in big letters is swallowed
as a pleasing morsel, while incidental
cost in time and money ard that great
er cost. injury to your town and neigh
Dor, are lost sight of for the time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
His Business Manager
By HORACE Ct. WHITMAN

that the ungrateful course he is pursu
ing
81 heard that. The door between this
and my room was open when you said
it What is it you wish?"
We'll, want to keep up my friendly
relations with Trask. I've really
brought him out L want to make a
contract with him for the new play
AT what royalty?"
"Oh, I'll do very well by him. OF
course there are losses to make up on
those I've already produced. I'll give
him $500 down and $50 a perform
ance. L want to encourage him." He
colored slightly.
Mr.. Trask has sold a play since he
parted with you. 1t was produced last
night for the first time. L, aided by a
lawyer, made the contract for it,
You? Where was it tried ~ STAN
mered Reinhart.
Not in America. We have just had
cablegram announcing a very re-
markable hit
You don't mean it," trying to ap-
pear surprised
80 we expect pretty good price
for the next, which is nearly ready"
How much:
"
$500 for each performance"
Il accept your Offer
Excuse me: it is not an offer to YOU
Mr. Trask will sell no more plays to
you"
.Sallie.' groaned Trask. Il think you
are treating me very mean. This foun-
tain pen is worn out. Why don't you
give me some money to buy another:'
Because you haven't asked me,
dear. I'll remember TO give it to you
before you go downstairs tomorrow
And 10 cents for car fare:"
III see to it,
Meanwhile Mr. ReinEart was think
ing of the bluff he had made Very
WELL" he said. rising and buttoning
his coat: iii begin suit under my con-
tracts for losses on the back plays"
Il have already ordered suit begun
under those contracts for nonpayment
of royalties
Mr. Reinhart. paled- He had recently
changed his lawyer The las one had
discovered flaw in one contract in
volving $1,000 He stepped to the
door astonished and troubled AS lie
passed out he beard Trask say to his
wife in his usual dra wi:
''Sallie. L wish you wouldn't give me
any more two dollar bills You gave
me one yesterday TO pay Il dollar and
/ never thought<of the change
Il won't trouble you that way again,
dear
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
Text of the Lesson, Mark vii, la

Text of the Lesson, Mark vii, 1-13-
The Bread of Life.-The discourse on
this subject is based on the bread which
came down from heaven. and his reply
to the question. What shall we do
that we might work the works OF
God:" In considering his reply re-
member that believing means receiv-
ing (John i. III or committing oneself
unto him Dohn ii. pa. 1 am contin-
ually helped by John vi, 81. "As the
living Father hath sent me and l live
by the Father, so he that eateth me,
even he shall live by me; also verse
g., The words that | speak unto you
they are spirit and they are life To
many even among true believers he
and his words are still hidden mamma
of which they have not vet tasted the
sweetness. or, having no spiritual appe-
tite. they loathe the heavenly food
They have life. having him.. but not
abundant life.
There were many in his day. as
there We're also in the days of the
prophets and as there are in our own
time wi hose religion is wholly out
ward In addition to what our Lord
said about them in this lesson he said
elsewhere '-An their works they do
for to be seen of MEN -''Ye make
clean the outside of the cup and of
the platter, but within are full of ex-
tortion and excess Ye outwardly
appear righteous unto men, but with
in tie full. of hypocrisy and iniQuity'
(AIatt xiii. X 25-2Sl- These are the
men who in the Iession for today find
fault with Christ and his disciples
In IL Tim. iii. is. we read that the
end of this age will be characterized
by form of godliness without any
power. and truly it is already visible
enough and tending TO a great ter man-
Hesitation of the same.
Inasmuch az it was foretold that 1t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
Blind staesers From Poor Corn.

Bulletin 113 of the Kansas expert
ment station is worth having in the
fall and winter where immature. moldy
and wormy corn is being fed. The bull
letin reports tests which tend strongly
to prove that blind staogers in horses
comes from wOrmy, moldy and imma-
ture corn. The extract of such corn is
rapidly fatal to rabbits. That corn CON
timing any mold should be thoroughly
cleaned or ''fioated.' before using. Mix
in.r corn with bran and oats seems to
lessen the danger. In case of the dis
ease treatment to be effective must be-
gin early.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
TRASK was born with a
d gift It was not the gift of
money making, but the gift of
Droducinp that which if prop

II g1fc 1t was not the SlIC OIL
money making, but the gift of
producing that which if prop
erly handled may lead to such desira-
BILE result. No, Mr.. Trask was not OIL
rectly a money maker. He was play
wright and had produced some pretty
good plays, but he had no business in
stincts that would lead him to get out
what there was in them. He had sold
several of them without having made
a written contract The profits on
them had been considerable, but they
never got into the authors pockets
Then he sold couple more for which
he made contracts, but did not think
to examine his copy of them One the
purchaser hadn't signed; the other was
so drawn that the author was easily
beaten out of his royalty. He hadn't
even business sense or energy enough
to get out of the clutches of the man
ager to whom he had made all these so
called sales.
One morning he was sitting in his
study when the card of this manager,
Mr.. Reinhart came up to him. Mr..
Reinhart. a red faced, portly man with
puffy cheeks. beetling brows and big
diamond in his shirt bosom, was ad-
mitted.
.-Trask," he said brusquely, there's
something wrong. For five years you
have been Fostering me with your
plays, which 1 have put on the boards
to get rid of you-mostly at loss
The last L brought out, The Mask,
did well enough to give you a little
reputation, and 1 looked forward to
making up some of my losses That
was a year ago, since when you have
not been near me- I've heard you're
ready with another play and are go
ing to take 1t to some one else. All |
have to say is that If this Is true III
sue you for past losses. which l. can
recover.
Good graciousr' exclaimed Trask.
"How?"
The contracts. Do You suppose I've
been in this business twenty years not
TO know how to draw oneT"
..SaIlier' called Trask in a high key
ed dra wiling voice
\ lady entered whom Trask intro
duced as his wife shes a sort of
business manager for me now" he
said She'll talk to you"
Il didn't know that you had mar
RED" said the manager. surprised
Yes. I've married. said. Trask. with
the same drawI- --Sallie. sit down there
and talk to Mr.. Reinhart-''
What can 1 do for you.'
II was just saying TO your husband
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
FALL GARDEN WORK.
Things to Do to Insure Fine Crops OF
Vegetables In tho Spring.

Things to Do to Insure Fine Crops OF
Vegetables In tho Spring.
after the crops are gathered. even
if little patches of vegetable are left
here and there, our garden is top
dressed with we'll rotted COW manure.
and the soil is turned over to the depth
of twelve inches, writes n. Richmond
in the Country Gentleman. 1t is then
narrowed to free it from any weeds
that may be left. which are set on fire
if dry enough, so that the seeds may
as a mulch about the young trees
where the seeds can do no harm.
After this two coats of manure are
applied to the soil. If there are any
poor spots a third coat is given them,
and then the soil is upturned to the
late autumn sunshine and rain. The
chickens are allowed free access to
the ground, where they find a rich har-
vest of bugs and worms.
Winter, or multiplier. onions are set
in the rich, mellow soil, but for the
most part the garden is left undis-
turbed until the following spring.
If the ground is plowed early enough
millions of young weeds spring up and
are destroyed by frost; otherwise they
would make trouble the following sea-
son.
Combined with corn or wheat or
other late crops for chickens. the weeds
stand little chance between the hens
and the frost.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
WIRELESS TINE SIGNALS

Under orders from the secretary of
the navy the new wireless station at
Arlington, Va, the largest in the world.
is TO send out time Signals to all parts
of the United States and as far out to
sea as the ndiuS of the station may
reach. There are three steel towers Of
the station. the center one being $50
feet high aud ma king a landmark that
IS seen for many miles in every direc-
ton BESIDES maintaining communities
ton with naval vessels in all parts Of
the Atlantic it was planned that the
flashing Il time signals throughout the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
Mot Interested.

Cant you get any work." asked a
woman of the tramp who had applied
at the back door for food.
Yes, ma'am,' he replied. II was
offered a steady job by the man who
lives down the road in that big white
house."
work?''
HE wanted me to get up at in the
morning. milk seventeen cows, feed,
water and rub down four horses. clean
the stables and then chop wood until
it was time to begin the days work"
What did he want to pay?"
81 dunno. ma'am. 1 didn't stop to
ask."-Youth's Companion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
Money In seekeepina.

There is money in Bookkeeping if it
is managed properly. Bookkeeping is
being carried on with both profit and
pleasure by many thousands of people
in all parts of the United Sta ties, and
while. as q rule it is not the sole occu-
patton of those who pursue it. there are
many places where an experienced bee
keeper can make Il good living by de-
voting his entire time and attention to
this line of work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
FOWL TIPS.

: Little chickens should be kept
off the grass as much as posi-
: BILE when it is wet with dew.
The hen should be we'll fed and
watered, so that she may rest
! content in the coop. Then If the
little ones range far enough on
! their own account to get damp
they have a dry mother to re
turn to and will take no hurt.
For sore head apply castor oil
I for two days. On the third day
mix little coal oil with the cas-
7 tor oil. Continue this treatment
+ until cured. If begun as soon as
! discovered it will cure in n very
T few days.
! If you have no green growing
. feed for your ducks alfalfa meal
I makes a fine substitute. Sprout
{ barley is also good substitute.
Do not allow inferior cabbage.
potatoes and beets to freeze;
! store them for the hens. The
time is near when they will
need such feeds as added sue
culence to the ration.
Don't fail to provide something
to cover your dropping boards.
Gypsum is first choice; good soil
is second. Don't use lime. as it is
an irritant and will cause throat
T the legs of the birds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-10-12
pampnesa panu.rous to Bees.

Bees can endure dry cold. but not
dampness. More bees are lost in win
tering than by disease Lack of ven
tilation is the cause Of dampness in
many hives. The use of foundation
saves a great deal of time and labor
to the bees. Combs cost the bees about
ten pounds of honey for every pound
of comb.