davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Business Property For Rent.

FOR RENT-Business space, e8h White
hall street fine location for pool par
Tor. Price only $50 month. VIII have
two years and four months lease Ad-
dress Box 80, care Georgian. Sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

SEND 40 cents for our sample and II you
do not want to handle II. return me
You will not return the sample, as you
will make $50 per week above expenses.
This statement is backed up by twenty
years experience. The Life Time Com
pany. Box 200. Dothan. Ala. 5-449
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Boarders Wanted.


GOOD BOARD and large, cool rooms;
home like; close in; all convenience.
lis South Pryor st. Atlanta phone 4s49
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
situations Wanted-Female.

Rates Under ms Classification: "a
words, time 10c; times zoe; times 4oc
CUT OUT all Washerwonan troubles.
Have your clothes washed the sanitary
way. Thirty cents a dozen garments.
Sanitary Rough Dry Laundry, S. D. Null
Phones, Bell 1902. Atlanta 353 4-13-16
REFINED middle aged lady wants posi-
tion as maid nurse for children or cham
bermaid; to take position May 4; no OBJ
Westminster, S c. 81 %
TED-Maternity cases by expert
enced nurse hospital trained; best ref
erences; reasonable charges; no objections
70 out-of town cases Bell phone 1888
West. A Sells ave. 32-2-5
COMPETENT young lady wants position
in drug store as clerk or light office
work. Address Miss T z. f, care Geor-
gian $3.50
WANTED-Position by widow as house
keeper for small family in the vicinity
Of Marietta. Ga Address at once, Mrs.
Nellie. 261 Bellweod avenue. 1925
REFINED woman. good cook and house.
keeper. would Ike to take charge of
widew,er's home References. Mrs. F; K,
Box 769, care Georgian. 4s-2-5
WANTED-Cases to nurse by expert enced
maternity nurse. Best of references; SO
per week Atlanta phone 1891 B. 5-2-28
REFINED young lady desires position as
stenographer. Have had experience
dress y. Y. e.. Box 6, care Georgian.
6o2-5
ANTED-Position as housekeeper by
smiddle-aged woman; ten years expert
ence in large boarding house Address
Mrs o Coleman, Woman's College, Me-
ridian, Miss. 3o-9-5
REFINED unincumbered settled lady
would like to assist in homework, keep
house and be companion to elderly cou-
pie Want place, where I can feel at
home, with Christian people Housekeep-
er, Box 10. care Georgian. 61-S-5
4 YOUNG lady desires a position as ste
nographer with three years experience.
Call w 62s-L. 7l-4-o
WANTED-By dressmaker who will go to
homes, cutting, fitting, designing, re-
modelling Address F. B., Box III, care
Georgian 1915
LADY desires nice position in office for
half days work. Mrs, A. L., Box rs,
care Georgian 1-4-5
BRIGHT, intelligent young lady desires
positton as cashier or saleslady at once
Address C. z. A, SO Kendall St. Atlanta.
Ga. 96-4-5
COMPETENT stenographer desires tenn
porary work. Ivy 2559-L. 1865
YOUNG LADY with experience is anx-
ious for a position as telephone operator,
office work multigraph work. Phone Ivy
1922. 5-4-2S
Situations Wanted-Male.
Rates Under This classification: "a
words, time 1oc; times zoe; times 40c
WANTED-Position as salesman by first
class experienced man Best references
Address R L. G. care W. A Stewart 121
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Boarders Wanted.


PEACHTREEy INN.
RATES, 81 to s12 per week. References
exchanged. 22S-5
WA NTED--Boarders and, boomers: every
thing new; electricity, fgas, hot water,
bath, telephone service; Il bungalow and
very cool for summer J 43ls-L. 4-1-9
OPP. CAPITAL saiTTY CLUB.
GOOD board. Ivy 6s4to 20 West Harroo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

DON'T lei your friends surfer, bring them
TO
Drs. Holmes and Sewell,
fisrn. dropsy. piles and cancer. Consul
tation free. Diseases Of men a speciality.
AHA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Furnished Apartments Wanted.

REFINED couple with three year old
child would like a neatly furnished fiat
for light housekeeping or small cottage
furnished for two or three months must
ne reasonable A. B. c. care Georgian.
3625
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORs
$3.50 up. Sold by ]. NJ. High Co. S-21-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Statesmen Wanted.

WANTED-Capab BILE statesmen TO sell on
the easy monthly payment plan, finish
GyS IN ppy 0r Rarre
a ger. 60h North Broad street. A-6-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Medical.

LISTEN I treat any disease for 81 e.
week and furnish the medicine. John
T Patterson. NJ n. 44515 Edgewood ave-
nue.. Atlanta phone 2757 215-45
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Furnished Apartments For Rent.


FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment two
rooms, vestibule and bath from June /
until September l. Frances Apartments
Inquire OF janitor 4S-20-4
FOR RENT Three beautiful rooms also
two large rooms, with kitchenette mod
ern improvements. Delightful for sum
mer Phone Ivy 247s. 5-2-24
FURNISHED or unfurnished second floor
front apartment. modern conveniences.
Phone Ivy 43s9. 3S
FOR RENT-Four- room steam heated
apartment with all modern conven-
fences Apply 46 West Baker street
546t
FOR RENT-Three- furnished apart
ment. reasonable. Phone Ivy 39e0-t
5-4-s9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Candidate Gets An Old-Fashioned
Political Reception In Chicago,
WhereHe TalkstoR Record Crowds

got a tremendous ovation when he
was introduced by Mayor Harrison,
He had hardly started his address
when 1t became apparent there were
some Bull Moosers In the building.
II there is anything Governor Wilson
likes 1t IL an interruption or contra
diction from his audience. When a
Bull Mooser In the gallery undertook
to start demonstration for Roose-
welt, others In the crowd demanded
that he be put out. and the police
were about TO carry oaat the order.
when Governor Wilson said:
No. don't put him out. Don't put
anybody out II there Is Bull
Moose In the house, he Ii just the
man want to talk to"
Governor Wilson discussed his
favorite topic--the trust plank in the
third party program, which calls for
commission TO regulate the mo-
nopolies. The governor said he had
read this plank every day since the
Bull Moose convention. so that there
should be no mistake In his mind ~
to just what meant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

OF all the booths at the State fai
in the Industrial hall there is some
that is attracting more attention than
that of the Richmond Virginian,
where articles Of merchants listed in
the manufacturers and merchants
S.000 prize contest are advertised
The novelty of this grand offer seems
TO appeal to every one and invokes
their attention and it requires half
dozen or more assistants every day
to explain to those who inquire at
the booth just how the $4,000 or more
in prizes will be awarded.
1t Is really hard to convince some
that the $1,000 In cash the automo-
bile and other grand prizes will be
awarded simply by the saving of
labels and sales slips. However, when
convinced that such was the fact any
number OF them stated that It was
so easy that they could not afford to
let such an opportunity pass 10 hove
their organization win. $1,000 or to
win one OF the numerous other PRICES
They, therefore. signed nomination
and application blank. formally enter
ing the contest
The first grand prize for individuals.
Model e2" 1913 Maxwell Roadster,
20 horsepower, four cylinder. fully
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Nurse in Hospital
Says Thefts Were
Caused by Nerves

NEW YORK. Oct i0.-That she stole
3ewelry from her employers while ir-
responsible for her acts. from over
wrought nerves. due to her work, was
the plea offered in the County court at
Yonkers today by Miss Helen watson.
nurse. twenty-four years old, who
came from Chicago three years ago,
to enter the Long Island College
hospital
MISS Watson pleaded guilty several
days ago TO the charge of stealing
tewefry and other ysfuabfes while EN-
ployed by the late Mrs. W. r. Deye
reaux. and admitted she had also rob
bed the homes of DR. kiser and Fred
erick Edwards. In Brooklyn When
she was brought up for sentence to-
day. she declared that she had been
employed at night on tedious cases
and suffered a nervous breakdown.
which was responsible for the thefts.
She argued that II given another
chance she would he able to correct
the nervous trouble and make restitu-
ton. She was remanded until alien
lists and character witnesses can be
secured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
THREE LOSE LIVES
WHEN SHIPS BURN
THREE STEAMERS AND A
SCHOONER LOADED WITH OIL
ARE DESTROYED.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.---Three men
lost their lives tonight in a fire which
partially destroyed three steamers and
a schooner at the docks Of the Stand
ard OIL company In Bayonne. N. J.
The blaze started with an explosion
aboard steamer Dunholme, about $50
O'Clock. and quickly spread to the Mar
ragansett. Coronet and Saxaline. al
though the latter three. all laden with
oil, were quickly towed out into the
XIII Won Kull by Standard Oil tugs.
The docks were <abiaze and the Kill
Won kull itself seethed with flames
that consumed the spilled oil. From
the burning and deserted ships sound
ed at brief intervals the explosions Of
naphtha and water white oil.
Foreman Frank Nesbit. Of the Dun
holme, was Killed. Peter Lennon and
John Joyce. dockmen. met death when
a loading platform. from which they
were fightinE the fire. collapsed,
The burning vessels were towed out
into midstream and played upon by
tugs until the tlres aboard them were
sxtipguishsd. = -----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Pathetic Plea Is
Made By Sickies
hnplores Bank to
Not Sell Him Out
Foreclosure Proceedings Are
Held Up for a Week as Re-
suit of Aged Generals
Prayer That His Home Be
Spared

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-General
Daniel II. Sickles. who will be ninety
two on October 2oth, today sent a pa
thetic plea to officials of the Bowery
Savings bank not to turn him out
of his home in his old age.
ITO lose the home / have cherished
for so many years would be my death
blow Was the message in substance,
sent by the aged warrior. Give me
just "a few more days and / shall
raise the s2,ss5 interest on the first
mortgage upon my home held by you.
give you my solemn promise that
you will be paid"
As the result OF the generals i'm
pertuhities, foreclosure proceedings
will not begin before next week.
General SickIes spent most of the
day sitting, head in hands. in his curio-
covered library at No. % Fifth ave-
nue.. He would receive no visitors.
The generals second wife, from whom
ne has been separated since 1880, will
help him. according to the belief of
her friends. providing he appeals to
her in person. and providing Also
that he agrees to dispense in the flu
ture with the services of Miss Elean-
or Earl Wiimerding, the housekeeper.
whom Mrs. Sickles holds largely re-
sppnsible for the present unfortunate
state of affairs.
am determined that will never
enter that house so long as Miss Will
nerding liz there" said Mrs. Sickles,
whose charm and vivaci,y belle her
hfty-five years. My husband has Lost
great deal of money in Wall street
speculation through her bad advice. -
Mrs. Sickies Is a bit fearful that
personal harm will come TO her son.
stanton Slckles. for his recent out
spoken declarations regarding the
generals relations with a prominent
New York society woman This wo-
man has four men In her immediate
husband and three broth
ers--who are millionaires and power
fnt In the social and political life Of
New York. One OF them. according
to Stanton Sickles. has recently sent
an ANONYMOUS threat Of death 70 him.
The younger Sickles who liz six feet
two inches in height, and built in pro-
portion. simply laughs at the idea
that physical harm may come to him
II should like nothing better tina n
TO fight duel with this woman's hus-
band or one OF her brothers." he said
today. bat none of them has the
nerve to defend her. The reason lies
In the fact that her conduct is In
defensible. She has muicted my faith
err of many hundreds OF thousands of
dollars, and ! shall not be content
until she Is publicly exposed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
PRIZES
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Booth State Fair Displays Articles of Merchandise and
Handsome Maxwell Car is Center of
the Greatest Interest

equipped, is also exhibited and is at
tracing all kinds of attention. not
only from the beauty and work
manship of the car, but the fact that it
viii be won bv some man or woman
at the end of the twenty weeks period
OF the contest who secures the highest
number OF votes from saving labels
ar sales slips. Some got so enthus-
iastic they crawled up in the car just
TO see how they would feel in operat-
ing same twenty weeks hence. and
numerous promises were heard being
made by those who intended enter
ing to their friends with them for
rides when the car was won. Judg-
ing from the number of these and
the promises which doubtless will
De made during the coneest the car
will be very much in service after the
winner Is announced. However. this
IS what this Maxwell Roadster is
souiit to stand.
Several inquiries have been made
as to the number Of votes which will
be issued to students entering Smith
deal business college during the pc
Rod of this contest. Votes will be is
sued at the rate of vote for cent
for the tuition cost or the amount to
be paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Declares Harvester Trust
Spent Two Millions to No.
inmate Bull Moose
CHAIRMAN WRITES
LENGTHY LETTER
Republican Chairman Re-
minds Chicago Magnate
of His Visit in 1907 to
Oyster Bay

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-To back
up his previous assertion that the
Harvester Trust spent millions of
dollars in trying to nominate Coinncl
Roosevelt" Charles Dewey Hii!es,
chairman of the Republican national
cummitten, today presented To the
Ctapp committee "a lengthy letter
which he had just written to George
w. Perkins. In reply to the iat,er's
communication questioning his first
statement
Summarized, f4ifies.~- stora tes.a-
mony before the senatorial body.
which Is investigating canpa ign
furdS of the past eight years. was that
George w. Perkins is, in reality, the
Harvester Trust; that he gave $1,000
600 or more TO secure Colonel fsoose-
velt's nomination. and that. insreao
Of favoring the colonels fight, be-
cause he is the only man who can
save the country and make it At
I lace for Perkins children TO live in, :"
the Harvester king is backing the
third party because he believes there
only he can find immunity for his
pet enterprises.
To substantiate this HiIles said:
I'm 1907 II was the phr aoss Of
the government TO prosecute the Har-
eester Trust Ii MAS quite apparent
that civil ard criminal proc eedinss
were about 10 be instituted when you
Perkins, took a hand IN matters,
and in a very shor, time the matter
WAS sidetracked IN February -.
1905. the attorney general trans
uitted a report TO the United States
attorney at Chicago instructing him
n take the matter up with view
10 the institution of q prosecution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Testimony Establishes Muir
der Charge Against Becker,
Who Is On Trial for Com
plicity in Killing of New
York Gangman
TWELFTH JURYMAN IS
SECURED FROM PANEL
Accused Police Lieutenant
Grows Nervous as Witness
es Are Made TO Tell of
Events Surrounding Assas-
sination by Whitman

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.---The trial of
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker to-
day progressed under the judicial lash
of Justice John W. Com to the extent
of completing the jury and the cx-
aminaticns OF six Witnesses whose
testimony esta blished foundation
fer the murder charge.
Louis Krause. waiter. who wit
messed the assassination OF Herman
Essential, the gambler, in West
Forty third street in the morning Of
July 10th, positively identified "Gyp,
the Blood" Lefty Louie" and
Whitley Lewis" as the gunner who
fired the fatal shots.
Jacob Reichs. more generally
known as Jack" Sullivan, was iden
tined as the man who leaned over
Rosenthals body as soon az 1t drop
ped to the pavement, and then turn
ed around to the murderers and saii:
'.tfe la dead saa *5a, as.> si~...e,a
Krause had been on the stand only
a few minutes, when asked If he could
identify the actual murderers.
u cam" he answered.
Send for them" iateFpesed Jys-
tice Geff. sternit-
Within Ave minutes. Gyp, the
Blood, Lefty Louie. Dago Frank.
Whitley Lewis and Jacob Reich we're
brought into the room by court at
tendants.
SNow which of the men did you see
fire shots7's
The witness pointed his finger At
the group but 1t was difficult To tell
which figure he intended to indicate.
step from the stand said jus
tice Gof. "and place your hand on
7aA ms IN
krause almost ran across the room
and touched Whitley Levi
Are you. sure about that" asked
Justice Gott-
II am" answered Erause.
What other man did YOU see fire
a pistol" demanded Attorney Nc
Intyre. shaking his finger at Ira Use.
And this one said the witness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
TO PUT ARMY ON
BETTER FOOTING
THREE NEW DIVISIONS WILL BE
CREATED BY SECRETARY
OF WAR sTIMsoN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--That the
United States army will be placed on
a better footing within the next sew
eral months, through the creation OF
three divisions. to be known as the
Eastern, Middle Western and West
ern divisions. il the hope expressed
by Secretay OF War Stimson today.
The present departments OF the
army will NOT he abolished. nor will
any of the army posts be abandoned.
The new plan. according to the secre-
tary. Will place the army on q tac-
tica1 and geographical basis. In
each OF the three divisions, there will
be three brigaieK 4 complement OF
cavalry and artillery Three officers
will have absolute command OF the
divisions one In each Responsible to
the chief OF stan direct or to the
secretary Of war
Mr. Stimsdn has Just returned from
a tour Of inspection Of the various
army posts in the Middle West,
Sorthwest and West - s.-- =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
$11, 900 LEMON IS
ANOTHER BIG HERS
Flash of Unsteadinessin Ciar
Twirler, Feared by Nation
al Champions, Arrives y
Ninth, But Red Sox FL
to Take Advantage
Features of the Came
Score: New York, e: Besten

Score: New York, e. Boston.
Each team registered ssvessI
base hits.
Each side secured two tws-
bagssrs.
Boston used two pitchsra-
o'5risn and Bsdisrt, the formsr
being taken out in the seventh.
Marquard's fine pitching. cou.s
Piled with his stesdinsss. Was III
surprise. and renders him ri
strengthening factor in the aarneo9
to come. He gave only one heoo.
on balls. and made a, aensA4ieman
stop in the ninth. He struck -
five mon, and landed hoopsr IN
three pitched balls In the third.
RED Murray secured one e15
the doubles. and In the fifth gaNas
another soaasFsaul4ina exhibitioN
when he pulled down . lins ~
from Wasnsr's bat. turning oens-
plsteiy over in the air and landing
on the back Of his neck, s4SlIa
holding the ball.
Stahi waiioped one into NsoI
stands for = double in the seo-
ond. He was left stranded, ~
Devers got Waonsr's fly. q
The fielding was at al tiasoe3
snapPy, and At times ssrsationa3s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
BROKEN BOTTLE
CAUSE Of DEATH
MIR. GRAY WOUNDS HIMSELF IN
THE WRIST ALiGHTING FROM
MERRY-GO-ROUND
GETS AID TOO LATE
RUSHED FROM FAIR GROUNDS TO
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL -ANB p
DIES WHILE ON OPER
ING TABLE.

In a frantic effort to assist one of
the women of his party riding on a
merry go-round at the State fair last
night. Rufus I. Gray. of Hanover
county, jumped from the moving
table. and. as he yelled to the opera
tor of the machinery to stop his en-
CINE. stumbled and fell among a pile
Of empty bottles, cutting the artery
in his left wrist SO deeply that he
died within fifteen minutes after being
placed on the operating table in Ale,
mortal hospital
Three physicians worked over him
in the hospital in an endeavor to stop
the flow OF blood ana to save his life.
DR.. II. Angus Nichols. of oil West
Grace street and Drs. NJ. L. Anderson
and J. l.. Weitzel. of 92S West Grace
street. attempted to perform an opa-
ration. Gray was gasping for breath.
and was white from loss OF blood
-----y----
Ns Irapffnuad Eaca.,I ne <.sa s.,,3.Yss,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
To 6rino Bodies Home.

WASHINGTON. Oct. le.---The bod IS
of the seven American marines and
sailors killed in Nicaragua by revo-
lutionists. will be brought to the
United States for burial. Acting Sec
rotary OF the Navy Winthrop caoled
Rear Admiral Switzerland to this ef-
feet today. No special preparations,
however. have been made. 1t is sup
posed that the bodies will be buried at
Arlington cemetery, but the wishes
OF the next Of kin Will be respected by
the nave department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

BOSTON, Oct. 10.--Afd ron SII
hear the story or how Josh Deyc1
the little duck-iegged outfielder of t3a
Giants, who has been tainted atX1
jeered by the big town fans this -
son until his boyish heart was alma
broken, came leaping up to graV1
emergency today, rescuing his rOoH
mate, the sensational Rube MarquaNf
from the peril of impending def
and giving the New York team r.
third game in the worlds series bys7
score of to /.
You shall hear. too, how that sau7
Marquard, once derided as the SEE
GOO lemon, held the smuggling Boat4
Red Sox helpless for eight innii
before the magic of his. left arr
soothed and humored and pNt11
along by his comrades like q fiiGhN
prima donna, only to find EimS
crowded into danger in the final ~
ments of the game because OF an IL
fortunate mum of a thrown ball
Fred Merkle, the big first basenl1
Of the Gotham club
Then there is story of how 8j
other Frank Baker lowered at r.
threshold OF fame only to see r.
door slammed in his face. But tt
ninth inning. ynon all the spten<
work Of RUDE Marquard was abONt
lie fficked away Usually the ~
the game enters to the crash Of III
bat. and that is the way Forrest Ca1
big, gangiing. raw recruit OF n
Red Sox, wass making his appear41
this afternoon. when the diminut16
Devore flashed up out of comparAf1
obscurity and made startling c14G
which saved the Giants case, putin
New York on even terms with H.
ton in the battle for the baAeb3
championship of the world. But 1
the remarkable catch. MarQuU~|
would surely have been defeated, Tn
Cady,a- name would be typed 4Ax
tomorrow morning from coask
coast. M
A EYctiOnal Setting. IS. ss3s
1t was the situation typical OF Il
old time fiction story OF baseball, m
last half of the ninth inning. two NJ
on bases, two out and the home Tt
needing just those two runs to IN
the game. A mere single would dol
and Jake Stahl. the Red Sox ci1&|
pinned his faith to Cady. ffrst y
man on his catching STAN, who N
come into the game late. reli0v9&
Bill Carrigans ;asss
For two long hours Marduard
pitched wonderful ball. Inning "a
inning, he had swept the heavy
tiers Of the Sox aside with tho aWl
of his powerful left arm. pitchlnM
he pitched early this season, wheel
famed across the baseball ~
with nineteen straight victories
Giant infielders were watching
1ua r(linr him with eager cars Hat