davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
Business Opportunities.

SECRETARY TREASURER - We want
an energetic young man who has some
thing like $500 $1,000 for investment as
secretary and treasurer of a real estate
and insurance company Good salary to
the right man = o. Box 1917. Tfton, Ga.
6-S-67
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
Office Fixtures,
Milk Depots.

THE Houston st creamery for milk and
cream Cali Ivy 1898 Bell S-s-32
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
Real Estate For Sale
Look $2.65O

BRAND NEW bungalow; five rooms, on
car line: all improvements; ten minutes
ride; south side; $500 cash, balance $40
monthly. Owner, Box q. care Georgian
FOR SALE OR RENT-By owner nine
room residence. all conveniences; large
lot and garage beautiful section. Terms
easv Ivy 5gl 76-a-6
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08

LEARN A GOOD TRADE
There are good openings all
over the country. You can make
money and be your own boss by
running a candy kitchen. | have
had years of success and expert
euce with my special line. | have
a plan whereby | can give YOU
the benefit of my years of eXpe-
rience and enable YOU 10 start
good business at once want it
thoroughly understood that my
recipes are original and not tax
en- from books nor similar TO
factory candy Write at once for
particulars. Now is the time TO
get ready for sumner resorts and
fall trade. Best references as to
my reliability Fred Garrow. 40
Marietta street Atlanta 6-S-12
WANTED Tce cream maker, with some
cash 70 take an interest i'm new bus
moss. side line ~ Gordon street West
tnd a. > y
PARTNER WANTED IN real estate bust
ness Experience unnecessary Fine
chance Box 20. care Georgian 5e I s
WANT 10 sell two big propositions and
two hig bargains First is good water
and min property on ITALIA ppcsa river on
Southern railroad Second, up- to-date
door and sash factory iu ono of north
1ieorgia best towns Either Of The prop
ositiers win sell for one half their value
Address BOX sos Tallauoosa. Ga al s
FOR SALE 4 stock Of very desrs bile
merchandise, invoicing about $4,000 or
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
Pet and Live Stock
Miscellaneous Poultry.
POULTRY PRINTING.

WRITE tor samples. Etheridge Printing
Company, 1873 Madison-ave., Atlanta,
Ga 12- 1921
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08

FOR SALE-Two pens s. G. white
Orpingtons, three pens s. C. Black Or
pingtons, from 25 to 100 in pen. Prize
winners in all pens Closing out to make
room for young stock. E. H. Scott, Box
635. Athens. Ca. 1858
EGGS from finest White OrpinEtons Ckel-
lerstrass) at reduced prices; So, 81; also
Black LangshaI eggs Gresentha Poultry
Yards College Park, Ga 1910
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
For sale-Miscellaneous.


FOR SALE,=Complete bed room suite
brass bed, mahogany dresser. chairs
pictures and rugs. VIII sacrifice for quicl
cash sale b. A., care Georgian. 6-8-I'
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08

WANTED Ice cream maker, with some
cash. to take an interest i'm new husi-
moss. side line. &7 Gordon street West
End 46 SIS
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08
Palnlistry.
MISS BECK, WORLD FAMED INDIAN
PAI.MIST A GIFTED WOMAN LO-
GATED IS Il. HUNTER STREET. 5-l6- IL
4 GENUINE GYPSY
CLAIRVOYANT AND
PALMIST.
138 Whitehall Street.

KNOW THY FUTURE and PROSPECTS
She win tell YOU II the one you love is
true or false. tell YOU whom or when you
will marry: In fact she will tell you every
hone. fear or ambition better than YOU
can tell it yourself advice on business,
speculation. Investment, love. marriage,
divorce, reunite the separated and cause
speedy marriage with the one of your
choice the secret OF power and personal
influence; how TO win in business. love,
health and all affairs: make no mistake
when seeking the advice of clarvoyant
or palmist II pays TO consult the best. as
q seer of things hidden 10 man or woman,
Foneda has no equal, many profess the
gift of ClairvoyancY, but few, indeed, are
50 gifted one visit to a genuine Gypsy
scientist win repay you FOR many disap-
pontments 4-29-i
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-08

FOR SALE-One rubber tired runabout
and harness. also one set surrey har-
ness Call Atlanta phone 52as. 63-5
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
HELPING Convicts' Families.

Kansas city is making an expert.
mCut in the much discussed problem
of supporting the families of conNictS.
Tho judge Of the juvenile curt OF
Kansas city has power to give pen
SiOnS for the aid Of such families, to
wives or widows Of con\icts residing
in his county. For one child under
fourteen years of age $40 a month is
granted. for each additional child 81 Il
month. I'll" pensions are given only
when by their aid the mother is en-
abled to remain at home with her chill
dren instead OF going out to work, leav-
ing the children uncared for and in
danger of becoming delinquent.
\ number OF governors messages
have called legislative attention to the
question. During 1911 legislation en-
acted showed greater liberality on the
part of the states toward cOnvicts and
their families. The prisoner received
compensation for labor in six states
Florida. Kansas, Michigan, Nevada,
Rhode Island and Wyoming. The de-
pendent family was given assistance in
tiyc~Colorado, Maine. Massachusetts,
Missouri and New Jersey.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
Passing Of Auerbach's Cellar.

a famous curiosity is about to disap-
penr at Leipzig. This is Auerbach's
cellar or drinking place, which owes
celebrity to the fact that Goethe To-
Gated in it the scene in Faust" in
which Mephist"pheles, standing upon a
wine cask. takes his flight into space,
to the stupcfaction Of the drinkers.
The old building in which the cellar
is found was built by DR.. Stromer
d'Auerbach between 1870 and 1888, and
the worthy doctor began by putting
there the wine which he intended for
his own use. Later. as the wine was
good. he conceived the idea of selling
it, and SO was established the tavern
to which his name has since been at
tached. From the earliest part Of the
seventeenth century legend located in
this cellar the famous adventure OF
Faust and MephistopheleS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
New Revenue Gutter,

The revenue cutter UnalGa. which
sailed on an 1S.4O3 nautical mile trim to
reach Alaska to patrol the seal rock.
cries. is II Of the largest OF the GOV.
ernment's revenue cutters and one OF
the smallest TO attempt such a long
voyage. The longer route by way of the
Suez canal was taken for purposes OF
economy. The saving is in coal. Had
the vessel been scheduled to go around
Cape Horn. n shorter distance by sew
eral thousand miles. a great deal mora
coal would have been needed, which
would cost the government on an Nv.
erage $l6 a ton. t23 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19

was completely unnervcd Ivy the clash
ctween the two men. She handed
I.aumann an important letter, but he
would not concern himself with it.
Never mine the letter." he snarled
rs he drew away from stephen. But
I'll toll You II few things about Ste
pl,en ". of Bosnia.'
please do not" she began to pro-
test, when Laumann broke in.
"Stci'icn. lie Sneercu. who has a
kingdom put into his i,ands and won't
take it." He turned to the king. ''You
sec. you'd better have married my
daughter. for you've lost whatever
chance you had with the queen"
You proposed to restore Stephens
,trour.' :asred Anna Victoria eager
~. "if he would share it with your
daughters"
"lcs. and fair enough. too answer
ed Laumann. He prefers being II
l'eS@ir. He talks schoolboy rot about
love and allen bayonct>' and robbing
his people. Well. maybe he won't rob
his people. hut he amt had any Oh
lection to robbinS me-
"Rohhing YOU" exclaimed the girl.
clasping her hands ~diS,ractedly and
gazing first ut one maj and then ut the
other.
"Oncr and for ALL" Stephen shouted
at his employer. what do YOU mean by
that"
II mean that I'm paying rent for
that cottage in Austria. The $50 you
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
Tho Revised MarseilIaise.

1t will surprise most persons to learn
there is no authorized or official YER
sion Of the "MarseiliaiSe." 1t seems
that the hymn has been "denatured"
since Rouget de IIslc wrote the words.
and it was found necessary to appoint
a commission to revise the text and
issue Il definite version. The commits
sion came to the conclusion that at
least two versions exist. each differing
from the other, the one adopted by the
military and the other by the cluca-
ton authorities in Paris. The revised
version was made ready for the fetcs
Of July Il.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
pOW that the country Is IN the
midst OF Il presidential cam
paiSn Il recent calculation as

to the cost of Clccting II chief
executive OF the United States is a mat
ter of public importance. Who would
think that the expenditure for this pur-
pose nowadays reaches Il total OF So
100000? It seems prcpostcrous ut first
thought. but rs il matter Of fact that
Is about what It costs. 1t costs some
thing like $2.5OO.OOO to nominate the
candidates on each ticket, and the ma
tiollal committees OF the two big par
ties will spend about $6.OO0.OOO. The
salaries of the 10000 or more spell
binders sent out by the Republican and
Democratic national committees run
all the way from So to 5000 and in
some cases even more for every work
ing week. Besides that. they get an
eight dollar Il day allowance for eX-
l%'elSeS: but. as the state committees
have to have ten campaign orators to
one for the national committee. here is
another big item in the cost of =; pres
idential election. Each national com
mittee will have spent 100000 or
whereabouts in postage stamps alone.
while Autographs of the candidates,
campaign buttons and all such details
take Il surprising sum.
William Howard Taft has been the
first president to receive Il salary of
$4,000. which is $4,000 more than
any of his predecessors received. 1t is
generally admitted that even $4,000 Il
year is Il small salary for Il president
Of the United States to receive in view
Of the enormous demands upon the
purse Of the occupant of the White
House in the form of dinners aud other
functions which the etiquette of the
office imposes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
IRRIGATION.

Within comparatively rcccnt years
irrigation in the United States has
progressed to wonderful proportions.
although almost all the work of this
sort has been done in the west. Arid
lands have been made fertile. aud soil
hitherto unfit for cultivation has been
made to produce millions of dollars
worth Of crops. Vastly important. in
view of the achievements already cred
tied to irrigation. will be the conven-
ton of the national irrigation congress
ut Salt Lake City July % to -. which
more than 1000 delegates will attend.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
Tho Stolen Money.

~TEPHEN ~. stepped to a shelf.
took down III armful of letter
files and then began to work
the lettcrpress. while his queen
smiled her approval and nodded
Ter head en~couragingly. He went to
MS desk and gathered up a double
handful Of letters. Busiiy he began
,ortins them, when 1aumann entered
rom his private office. The beef pack
Pr was startled to a degree beyond
words to express as he saw his royal
employee e~ngrossed with the business
petters on his desk.
Hello! What's this:" he cried.
Stephen began in a low voice, APP
oarently ashamed, II am only
Anna Victoria stepped forward
proudly, her face beaming with pure
delight.
Herr Karlovac is doing his work.
she said quietly.
Laulnann stood still in his astonish-
n,ent. His eyes literally bul-ed from
mis- head as he saw Stephen ~. indus
.~riously at work.
"Huh. he gruntcd ccntomntuouslE.
The beef packer sent Anna Victoria
away to translate and deliver a letter
TO one OF the company's officials.
"Where'd you leave Lizzic:" he asked
he king.
she left me. She had an engage
meut.' Stephen went on industriously
At his desk.
Let those things go for awhile. !
want to talk to you,' went on Lau-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19

ment.
showed mo is mine. This fellow stole
it from me to give YOU"
but that money was sent to Co.
SAGA" argued Anna Victoria.
Handed to Cosaca by this king"
he retorted. ASK him il the $50 didn't
come from him."
The girl turned to Stephen and raised
her brows inquiringly.
Yes" responded Stephen. "but I
wanted to help YOU. meant to divide
my salary with you, and Of course I
endeavored to prevent you from learn
ing Of it."
Her face frightened in her new de-
light at this revelation that the king
really cared for her in an ambitious.
manly way-that he was willing to
work to give her money.
But l have taken nothing that was
not NINE" insisted Stephen. who
ever says so lies"
"Oh. lies. eh:" sneered L.aumann. II
marked them bills and mailed 'em in
an envelope addressed to me. If You
look at 'em you'll sec my initials in
my handwriting. What have you got
to say about that"
The entrance Of Sherman was taken
advantage of by the king.
II say this money came to me from
| Herr Sherman. He owed me-
I.aumann turned swiftly on the clerk.
"You gave him them bills. Sherman
The clerk maintained an even de-
meanor. There was not even the
slightest tremor in his voice as he re-
piled:
Il never saw them before in my life
"TIerr.' announced Laumann tri-
ulnphantIy.
You believe this. SlIcrman" falter-
ed Anna Victoria.
II believe my WI eyes. That's my
writing. and w~hatever's wrote is writ.
Holy writ"
The queen turned to Stephen.
"Surely YOU can cNplain:" bcSccch-
ingly.
lie takes this mans word in pref
erencc to mine" he answered with dig
nifty. II will cN,lain nothing.
r. I.aumann craned forth his head ut
the kings words.
"Oh. YOU won't explain. ei:" he said.
well. I'm sick of copybook maNims.
I've made n 'huSinesslikc proposition,
and want II buSineSSlikr answer.
And if the answer amt Yes you go to
Jail"
"IIlCn 20 10 prison.
YOU'D rather have Jail than-marry
my Laumann checked himself mo-
mentarily. Then that's where you'll
60" he finally added.
Miss Fitzgerald. police headquarters
and ask for Captain D%Onaghey!!' lie
cried TO the telephone girl.
| ITO be continusd.1
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19

away. protesting. 81 do not love Frau
lein Ia1mann." I.aumann reached out
and clutcled his sleeve. Il said bust
ness, not poetry he reminded the
king. "Laumann & Son are worth
millions" He loosed his hold on the
Rosnlans sleeve and rose. adding. THE
day you marry my daughter | I'M the
Laumann and you are the SON.
But | am no longer the king Of Bos-
MIA" suggested Stephen.
Leave that to ME-" the German re-
Sponded biuntly. 1.-The first time
looked ut Bosnia in the atlas l thought
it was Il postage stamp that had got
stuck to the map. Sit down" The king
sat down reluctantly. and his employer,
drawing n paper from his pocket,
spread it on the desk and resumed his
seat. How big an army would it take
t" put you back IN your throne:' he
queried.
MY supporters hoped to do It with
5000 men,
"Ihrce thousand more-Amcricans-
would MAX" it sure said I.aumann en-
tl'IsinStirally. He picked up a pencil
ana began to figure on Il bIotter.
"ItiT"c thousand men at $40 4 month";
he continued, lis $4,000. amt it,"
eyes,
"I1e got the rest figured out
grub, transportation. arms M ammu-
milton. For q quarter Of Il million I
can hand you Bosnia bottled up and
labeled Shake well before taking"
The king was dazed. "A quarter Of
a Million" he said family.
"les, and the joke is we got a string
on it. Soon's you're in power you call
that quarter million a national debt.
soak on wal taxes and make EN- settle
for their own licking"
"A king must be true to his people,"
exclaimed Stephen. a note of indigna-
ton sounding in his voice. He rose
and said sternly to the beef packer.
You advise something that is very
much like stealing"
Laumann laughed harsh,y.
Stephens cheeks flushed: his eyes
flashed fire.
1T is impossible 10 me-" he cried. II
have been king Of Bosnia by grace of
God and the will Of my people. 7 can
not buy my throne nor take it at the
point Of alien bayonets. DO you not
see that | am right? Whatever else |
did. | could not rob my country to pay
its invaders. That would be theft, and
! am not a thief"
"oh. You're not n thief. Tndecd:'
Stephen paid no attention to the
packers insinuating words and man.
ner.
Last OF ALL he said with dignity,
II could not we'd Franlcin Iaumann.
She cares nothing for me. and II love
Queen Anna"
You didn't when YOU agreed to mar
ry her"
"Sir, she was the queen of Ilcrze-
govlna."
l.numann sprang up, his anger almost
u~ngoyernahle.
, Il See" he cried. And my dauch.
ter amt a queen. She amt rood
enough for YOU, my pretty boy, and
your toy k%ingdom.'
Il do not meHn that"
/; "IllAtS what you say shouted the
beet packer Violently. well. it's your
crown I'm willing to buy. | got the
/, measure of the man under it. and, let
me tell You. my daughter may not lie
good "nou-h for n throne. but she's
too good for :; thief
Anna Victoria re-cntcrcd the office in
time 10 hear her employers ringing de-.
nunciation of Stephen ". and saw the
king spring menacin-ly at his
stephen. aStoundcd rs we'll as in
Il tensely angercd at the accusation OF
the beef packer. seized Lauinann's
o shoulders Violently. e%Xclaiming, "Hov
dare you call me Il thief. -
K Anna Victoria stepped forward. Sh<
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19

Myrza. commander Of the Bosnian army. Sats IA revolution a-WSt the
Kingdoms OF Bosnia IL Herzegovina. The young uueen. Anna Nitnru ruNr
OF the latter country, although beloved by her people is fore ed TO resort 70
fight. She is accompanied by the prime minister. Baron oata the queen
commands that they take the text steamer to America. On the boat she be
1aunmnn & on. beef packers Of Chicago In New York the uuern finds hotel
life expensive IL OF 1ranors advice moves to al apartment house Mary
Horrigan is engaged as Il servant. To reduce coSto wing it is later decided
to let Mary go which proves Il veXatNuSr problem. 1ramur learns from the
queen of her betrothal to stephen ". of u>nE. Adoph La lmanu. head Of
Iaumann & Son. and his daughter visit the Queen. laumanu speaks of his
plans to buy" a noble for his daughter. much tt her embarrassment king
Stephen arrives without kingdom and penm1ess Anna Ni,toria md he enter
the employ Of Iaumam & Son as clerks. During the kings lsrncr SIurmau.
a shftess ofce assistant. secretly appropriHp> som of tho frmS money from
Stephen 500 he yes him. Through ,oaca under thc belief that it is tho in
com from some of her property in Austria. Anna receives the $50. lnmHnn
finding the bills in her possession. The king ant queen profess their love fr
each other. Anna Victoria chiIcs Stephen on his iuenc5s M he decides TO
reform.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
Ohio GubernatorieI Camoaicn.

Representative James NJ. Cox. who
has received the Ohio Democratic NOM
ination for governor. said when he
was elected to congress. while ] am
gratified. l shall always regard the
newspaper profession as the most emf
nent in EXISTENCE And he holds that
opinion yet. Mr.. Cox is II newspaper
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
AGlance at CurrentTOpicS

between an American company and
the governments OF southern republics.
1t is proposed to establish chains OF
stations along both coasts OF Mexico
and Central America. the coast sta
tons to he in communication with 9th.
ers located at the capitals Of these re-
pubIics. all Of Which arc in the interior.
The coast stations wi. likewise lie in
communication with the stations on
the United States coast.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19

Ills queen Smiled Fer Approval.
mann The lei took seats at oppo-
site sides of the desk.
"You've been with my daughter n
good deal Of late. What do you thiuk
of herr"
"She is very charming"
"What ] want to know is how Won
think she'd size IN rs the queen of
Bosnia exclaimed Iaumaun.
Stephen gasped in his Amusement.
LAS queen Of
LAS your wife," interrupted Laumann.
II s'pose 1t seems funny that | should
set store by a title, but l do. Our fam
lily was bang up, but it hadn't any
money. Now I've got the money l find
my daughter amt good enough for Il
lot Of these swells. So I'm going 10
talk business to your
The king rose as though to walk
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19

the convention that named him. The
prospective governor is q native Of the
northeastern section Of North Carolina
and is II member of a family that has
lived in that region for more than .OD
years. He vas educated at the Uni
vcrSi,y of North Carolina and was adj
mittcu to the bar in lSS:;. Mr.. Graf.
has twice been elected Il national cleo
tor and has served four terms in tllr
state legislature.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
New System Of Wireless.

A system of wireless stations con
Meeting Mexico and all the countries
of Central America with one another
by autobiography Is likely to result
from negotiations already under way
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19

MAJ himself. He is Il native son OF
the Buckeye State. was born in 1870.
tnuyht school for il time. has been Il
newspaper reporter and now owns two
wspnper He is serving his Sec
und term ut Washington. CoX's friends
call him a fighter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
A Prospective New Governor.

Locke Craig. who has been nomiuat-
cd for governor of North Carolina 10y
the Democrats. had the unique diStinc-
ton OF being The only candidate before
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
SOUVENIR POST CARDS.

X large stock of first class cards dt 1c each. Hinckleys F. O. News Store. m
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

about to be born in this city. has taken a new tack. It's going to be incorporated.
 An exclusive article in yesterdays Republican called attention to the fact that the organization of such a club had been attempted. IL was also pointed out that the organization seemed doomed to failure because the moving spirits couldn't decide on what is a democrat" There were two factions in that meeting-the fac ton led by ISador Wolpe, which may be called the liberal faction. and the faction led by Walter Brawner. which calls no man democrat unless he votes 'cr straight"
 But the club will incorporate IL win have articles oI incorporation. a full set of officcrs-no. not set of full officers-a board of directors. and all the other trimmings Like wise. it will issue stock. and only stockholders will be members. Its d beautiful arrangement
 IL is presumed the stock will be classified as common and preferred. or course. the BraWner democrats the true-Dlue. unterrified brand-will hold the preferred stock. The com mon will go to those who call them selves democrats. but who have one, in awhile voted for a friend on th,