davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
WANT Ap RArEs.


one cent a word each insertion
Zoe an sd. Ads to appear in ordi
nary reading matter type. Ads IN
larger type &c word.
Ads on contracts. &C line for
80 consecutive insertions: 41zc a
line for so consecutive insertions.
DC line for go consecutive inser-
TONS 5!2c line for Is times.
Count six average length words in
line)
EXCEPTIONS.
Situations Wanted" ads contain
ing not over "a words will be
printed one. time for 10c; three
4Oc
All ads. such as Boarders Want
ed Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms. Apartments. Houses For
Rent or Wanted. also Lost and
Found. Help Wanted ads that only
get the benefit of the city cir
culation" of The Georgian, will be
lc word for one insertion; three
times for the price Of two or seven
tunes for the price Of four.
CLOSING HOURS.
10 secure proper classified ton of
Want Ads II viii be necessary to
have copy IN The Georgian office
before l o'clock the day of the
issue.
Every word in the advertisement,
including the name and address.
should be counted. Each initial
counts one word, compound words
are counted as two words
Telephone your Want Ads to The
Georgian (both phones 10000 when
it IS more convenient to do so, and
collection will be made at your
home or at your office the follow
Ing day. This Is an accommoda-
ton service rendered Georgian
Want Ad patrons and payment
should always be promptly made
on presentation of bill Always ask
that your telephone Ad be repeated
back to YOU by the telephone AID
taker to make sure that it has been
taken correctly. The Georgian can
not guarantee accuracy or assume
responsibility for errors of any kind
occurring in telephone advertise
ments.
Out-oftown advertisements must
be accompanied with cash in full
payment for the same. Note the
foregoing instructions about count
ing the words and the rates per
word Agencies discounts Is and
9 per cent.
ADVERTISERS should retain re-
ceipts given by The Georgian to
patrons making payment for Want
Ads over the office counter, as no
mistakes can be rectifed without
them In answering advertise
ments addressed in care of The
Georgian. IL the advertiser asks to
show references, send duplicate
of same.
All Ads must be ordered out in
writing or at the office No dis
continuance notice taken over tel
phone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
TITANIC.

COMPLETE BOOK now ready for ship
ment We handle three books on the
oceans greatest disa ster-one entitled
Story of the Wreck of the Titanic,
edited by Marshall Everett, retail price
(cloth) 81 90, half morocco $3.50; anoth-
er entitled The Sinking Of the Ii
tanic" and Great Sea Disasters" edit
ed by Logan Marshall, retail price
(cloth) $1.00, half morocco $1.75, the
other entitled Memorial Edition, Sink
ing of the Titanic" edited by Jay Hen
ry Mowbray. retail price (cloth) $1.00.
We allow our agents 80 per cent com
mission on each Of these books: so the
agents prices are one-half of the re-
cash orders amounting to $15 worth or
more al agents prices. Credit given If
desired Send us your orders; state
what author you want book written by
and we will ship promptly. Agents
wanted in every community. Outfit
sent free on receipt of 10 cents for
postage A single copy of book by
author of your choice mailed to any adj
dress on receipt Of retail price. Each
of the above books contains $50 pages.
over 500 Illustrations. except memorial
edition by JAY Henry MoWbray. which
contains 2S7 pages Phillips Boyd
Publishing Company. Department No.
-, atlanta, Ca 5-9-47
WIDE AWAKE AGENTS to sell Little
Wonder" the only reliable low priced
100 per cent profit. Write for sample.
Book Mfg Co., East Forty-second st.,
n. Y. 39-22-5
WANTED Agents in every county in
Georgia. Good pay. Write or call r.
S Lenhardt, MaXeys, Ga. 1895
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Teachers Wanted.


ATTRACTIVE positions for state and in
terstate teachers. Write for registra-
ton blanks TO Teachers Agency Com
pany, 1912 Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga,
TEA CHEERS WANTED for all class posi-
tons Free registration June l. Write
today for circulars Register Teachers
Agency Register, Ga 5-6-21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Agents Wanted.

SO TO 500 per week easily made selling
residence lots on the easy monthly pay
ment plan in our Decatur Heights sub
division experience unnecessary; i'm
provements down and artistic homes now
being built Apply Charlton Barrett
Manager, 60lz y Broad ST. 4-6-1S
AGENTS WANTED in every town in
Georgia 10 sell automobile tire remov-
er. does the work in one minute what
II viii take two hours to 40 without this
tool For sale by 4 G lnman. Midwife
Ga 22932
IN EVERY TOWN want an agent 81 10
- day easily made Write Tor partic-
ulars Of my guaranteed proposition The
Brrchord Co, ! Angler avenue Atlanta,
Ga. 5-st-29
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Schools Wanted.

WANTED Summer and fall schools by
college trained men and women teach
ers Write MS your wants today. Ad-
dress r. O. Box 116 Register, Ga
5-21-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Furnished Houses For Rent.
For Rent-F Furnished House
in New York.

% Lefferts Place, Brooklyn.
8 story. basement. brown stone,
Broom house in Hill section
one block from l. and Trolley,
20 minutes from city hall, N. Y
Well furnished hardwood floors,
running water in bed rooms.
Large, cool living rooms.
Rent reasonable for summer months.
Reference required.
Address r. S. Croft, SIS Grant Bldg.
5-S-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

WANTED Position by experienced man.
dry goods, clothing. shoes ladies' and
gent : furnishings. Address Hustler 1SS
CORTLAND street 25-21-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

WHITE CROSS toilet articles. The rouge
gives a natural color The cream is a
fine skin food, and the powder makes you
look beautiful. Woman's Exchange 56h
Peachtree street. Ivy 5546. 522-46
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

WANTED Position as teacher or gov
erness for summer months Willing to
travel Have had four years experience
and hold first grade license Can fur
nish excellent references Address Miss
II NJ l26 High street Macon, Ga 5-22-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
HAIR CUT. 15c.
ACME LETTER 90.

NOTHING but frst-class work ara
prompt service. When you are ready
for this kind of work, phone Ivy 1876.
ACME LETTER CO., At Wesley Memo
rial Bldg S-6-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

WANTED-Cook. one willing to go away
for several weeks Ivy 2374-J 5l4
Spring street. 5-22-1S
WANTED-A colored woman 10 cook and
do general house work for small fam
fly. Apply 10 Pesehtree steps
WANTED-Lady, 20 or Is years 81 age
office work. Call a 12l Williams ST
57-22-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Help Wanted-Male.

STOP at Hflburn hotel. heart OF city.
l0h Walton ST, II you want clean.
quiet room transient 60c open all night
3-2f-1s
HORSESHOER ana repairer wanted
Raymond Land Company. Raymond Ga
5-iS-S7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Agents Wanted.

BE INDEPENDENT Start mail order
business in your own home. We
tell you how. and furnish everything
needed wholesale An honorable and
profitable business for a man or woman.
Particulars free. Many make $4,000 q
year Murphy Mfg. Co, South Norwalk,
Conn 5-I1- d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Help wanted-Male and Female.
Statesmen Wanted.

WANTED Capable statesmen TO sell on
the easy monthly payment plan. finish
ed lots in our North Decatur residence
subdivision Apply Charlton Barrett man
ager, 60ia North Broad street 4-6-17
ENERGETIC, reliable party wanted TO
represent the sale Of high grade office
and electrical specialties electrical
knowledge not required. liberal salary or
commission on contract exclusive terri
tory Electrical Goods Mfg. Co. Wash
ngton, d c. 40 IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
DresSmaking.

a reasonable prices at
226 Houston st. Atlanta 4tS1. S-21-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

BUGGY SALESMAN TO CAN
VASS THE COUN TRY TRADE;
MUST BE Al SALESMAN AND
KNOW HOW TO TAKE NOTES.
SALARY AND COMMISSION
ANSW ER IN OWN HANDWRIT-
ING. BOX 304, QUITMAN. GA.
5-22-35
HONEST MEN to sell nursery stock.
experience unnecessary. salary or com
mission weekly Address Minhurn Ndver-
Using Agency. Millburn y j 4I-22-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Personal.

SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusaea
improperly fitted John B. Daniel. at 50
Wall street, has an expert litter ana IL
and 1t means insurance 6-N-19
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
VOUCHERS FOR
TERCENTENARY
Uncle Sam Paid $3.50 for Flow
crs National Guardsman Gave
Wife of Canadian.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Secretary Knox
presented the House committee on ex-
penditures the state departments voucher
accounts for $4,000 expended at the Lake
Champain celebration In 1909 The vouch-
ers for the most part were costs of wine,
travel and entertainment of guests at
the celebration. Secretary Knox said that
hereafter all expense accounts would be
scrutinized carefully before their nature
was kept from the public.
President Taft, Ambassador Bryce. Sem
ator Root, Associate Justice Charles T..
Hughes OF the Supreme Court. then gov
ernor Of New York, and other public
men were guests at the entertainment.
1t was said Governor Prouty Of Vermont
and other members OF the commission
might be invited to discuss the expendi-
lures as accounted for in the vouchers.
Some OF the vouchers show an item Of
$3.50 for flowers bought by national
guardsman for the wife OF Canadian
official items for wine. cocktails and cafe
meals for army officers; $3.50 for the en-
tertainment OF $50 guests at Lake
Champlan hotel $3.74S for a banquet on
July 6; $244 for ladies' banquet: SIS for
livery; SIS for telephones; ,.J.s5 for Sena-
tor Roots transportation from Washing
ton to Plattsburgh. n. y. and return.
One item was for excess fares for five
members of the New York Legislature
who missed a train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
NEW ENGINES FOR
CENTRAL VERMONT
Railways Motive Power Has
Suffered Heavily of Late
through Accidents.

st Adams, Jan. 2S-The first of IA
Ohio, locomotive works for the Central
Vermont railway Is expected here amy
day The contract for the engines,
which was made by the Grand Trunk,
calls for three different types. includ
ing six hogs" of tho 100" type. used
on the Grand Trunk, and somewhat
similar to the 400" class now in use
here, but OF later and improved type.
There are also three of the "Pacifc"
class of passenger engines, powerful
and excellent type in popular favor on
all roads throughout the country for
hauling heavy trains at high speed
This Pacific" model is capable of
handling 10 Pullmans at GO milos per
the type used on roads having more
substantial roadbed and rails than
those in this vicinity. These engines
will be used on the Boston Montreal
sleeper and the New England States
limited. The other three engines are
mogul switchers, having six coupled
drivers, strong and powerful; two Of
them will probably be placed in serv-
ice here. and the other at White
River Junction.
This new motive power Is badly
needed as recent wrecks have severely
handicapped the Central Nermonts
equipment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01

The practical result OF these Is to fill our
courts with cases. in a majority OF which
the workman gets no benefit Under our
advanced and more complicated industrial
system the reason for them has In almost
every case entirely disappeared. These
rules are binding upon the courtand should
he changed by legislation. AS long as
they remain unchanged a good Judge is
bound to follow the precedent. The
speaker told the story of n ten-year- old
Alabama girl mangIed in the machine on
which she worked Her parents sued,
the companY's lawyer moved that the
case be dismissed, and the judge dismissed
it on the ground that she knew her
danger when she took the position. This
illustrates the hardship of our present
law. If the Judge in this case is TO be
criticized, it is in finding that girl ten
Years old could know the danger of the
position she was entering into
In the face of present conditions, said
Mr. Mitchell. workmen are practically
helpless. Quoting Governor Hadley of
Missouri. he said that it would be cheaper
to pay damages to worknen than to con-
tinue the present system of litigation
According to the figures of officers f
the Travellers Insurance company. said
lie. In New York 60 per cent. Of all SUITS
At law are negligence cases. The Eng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01

lish system Of payments for injuries
said tho speaker, distributes tho burden
upon the public. SO that II is easily borne
Under the employers liability act in
force in Great Britain, an injured work
man receives an amount equal to one
half the wages he was getting at tho
time Of the injury. during the period OF
his disability. The widow OF a workman
who is killed in his service receives an
amount equal to three years his full
wages.
AMBULANCE-CHAS LAWYERS.
Now. turning to the practical phases
Of this question. how much will it cost
In money to abolish the present system
of compensation for injury and replace
it with an automatic employers liability
system, such as Is in force in Great
Britain" During IL years. said Mr..
Mitchell. the employers liability conf
panies of this country received from
employers premiums amounting to sloo
000,opo The companies spent 81. D00.Ooo
Now il is safe to say that at least 81
per cent. was paid to lawyers in fight
ing lawsuits. so that leaves 50, 90 0O)
actually received by the workmen This
shows $o5.000,00O worse than wasted 1t
Is impossible to say how much it would
have required to have settled every one
of these suits under such a law as ex-
lists in England. But MI. Mitchell was
prepared to say that 1t would not have
required much more than 100000 to
have Unidentified American workmen on
the basis of the English act. Statistics
show that out of 100 accidents only Il
recovered damages. Almost all sued,
however. urged on in this course by un-
scrupulous lawyers of the type known
az "ambulance- chasers.' Mr. Mitchell
believes that the average American EN-,
ployer would rather give his money di-
rect to the injured employee than to
squander 1t in courts.
The speaker described the methods Of
the "ambulance-chasing lawyers" as
he termed them, who follow accidents
to workmen and take up their cases to
fight for personal profit.
These fellows" said he. ARE not men,
hers Of the lawyers union-the bar asso-
citation.
Under tn present order both the en-
ployer and the workman are victims of
circumstance. and by coming together
they can devise a system better for all
concerned. Without costing the employer
much more. the British system would
give the injured workman three times
what he gets now.
Uniform laws by all the States arc
absolutely necessary.
NO man Is 1T to live in civilized COM
munity unless he is concerned for the
welfare of his fellowman.
1T requires no courage to do no harm
AnV 1nOllVcOddle could 20 through life
on that basis The man worth while Is
the man who does some positive good
The really happy man is he who lives In
country where there Is little misery"
The music consisted Of several we'll
known hymns. with a number of selec-
tons by quartette made up Of G.. \.
Leonard. II. f. Bridgman. W. V. Robin
son and D. F. Barnum, with Harry Corey
accompanying. The meeting closed witt:
the benediction by the Rev. r. c. Guthrie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
MAGNIFICENT ORIENTAL BALL,
Mrs. TcmpIcton Croker Opcps Evc.
of san Francisco Society-
bizarre Costumes.

San Francisco Cal, Jan. 2G-San Fran.
cisco society was entertained hv Mra.
Templeton Crockcr tonight with an ori.
entail ball. In point Of magnificoncc of
setting and costume it is said TO have out
shone any similar entertainment given
in the West ana there were many WIN
contended that it surpassed the celcbrat
ed affair given by Mrs. Cookers cousin.
Mrs. Jack Gourand, In New York no,
long ago.
The ball room Of Fashionable hotel
here had been converted into tho sem
blance of the throne room of King Sol
ennis Temple. Swarthy attendants. clad
In the fantastic dress of Asiatlc princi-
palities showed in the picture.
The costumes Of the participants were
varied and wondrous Mrs. Croker,
mother. Mrs William @. Irwin, wore
oriental trousers Of coral pink. yelled with
n brocade of gold. wore as tunlc with
breast pieces, bodice and broad glrdle
of turquois, pearls and sapphres.
The hostess was regal rs Schcherazade.
Her mauve pantaloons were embroidered
with gold and silver thread Sapphiros
and pearls woven into harness covered
wv "it.,S anu from Her tUrOnpt there
Tell to her bejewelcd ankles veil of silver
IN suggestion of the flashing scales of
fish.
the ball had been whispered about
LOT nearly year and many had the
opportunity to send to or visit the
ar East in quest of bizarre adorn-
ments. India and Turkey contributed
perhaps the most picturesque costum-
cry, but southern italy Greece and
even France added to the gaiety and
color. No masks were worn
Then men appeared to as good ad-
vantage as the women. With the
mon, India seemed to be the most
favored land for representation and
the Hindu was present in such num-
bers as might alarm adherents of the
Asiatic exclusion league. From Ma
bouts to Mahara iahs, the followers of
Buddha attracted unusual interest
A feature of the ball was n salome
dance by six young girls attired in
fetching costumes. They had prac-
ticed the dance for weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
YOUNG CRIMINAL RECORD.
Leon Bushce Of Arlington, Aged 10.
Receives Third Sentence.

Ronningtor Ian Ok Not ,,ot 10 ,oa,,
~, oaa an, .oat,,na III. .,',..,
20 nriao,1 ,,a ,,,o sn,',,a,a
~, D,,.,, 90
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Ard H. oo,s,aor,,,o .,
ava I,da. Il II Hold, ,..,
,.n,onoo uh,o, wo,,d ho,.a ,..s..,..
onr.ar., soyoro rho yo,,n,, .',",
al ,,,,,,t,, 20 oboroa -,
h. viii noss tho poxt ,i,.o ,na -
tina next s.von voars t., ,ha Co., '
M Windsor -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
PATENTS SPEED INDICATOR.
81. Albums Inventor Has Something
That Tells Whole story.

st. Adams, Jan. 2s---News comes from
Washington of the granting of a patent
OF unusual value and interest to opera
tors OF automobiles, il being n time In
dicator and speed recorder for motors
and particularly adaptable for autos and
motor boats. The invention is that of V.
l.. Cross of this city, who is employed
in the Central Vermont machine shop
here.
The indicator gives the time of day.
the number of miles an hour, records
each stop ana gives the exact time
lost in each stop. The Indicator may be
locked and If the car goes out unknown
to It's owner. the recorder tells lust ex-
actly how long the machine was out
and how many stops were made. II
a policeman calls a halt on car for
speeding and one of these attachments
is on the ear. it shows for itself just
at what speed the car was going
In case of accident the Indicator shows
ing up to the very last second. as 1t
keeps running after the car stops and
records the last time or stop.
MONTPELIER HAS 40 BELOW,
Montpelier. Jan ALPHABETICALLY all
the stone sheds were idle to-day be-
cause OF the cold which made II I'M
possible to thaw out the compressed
air systems. even II the men could
have stood the frigtd weather Forty
three degrees below zero was reported
from Marshfeld and temperatures from
SO to 40 below were common. Al D.
NJ. Boutwel's house on Main street II
was 40 below soon after daylight, 1t
is thought to have been the coolest
night in four years
The trainmen on the Montpelier a.
Wells River railroad reported tempera-
lures OF from SO to 30 degrees below
all the way from Wells River The In
tense cold delayed trains more or less
all day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
FOUR LOSE LIVES
IN A SMALL FIRE
Five Others Seriously Injured
Following Family Reunion
at Butler, Pa.

Butler. Pa, Jan. 2S--Four persons were
burned to death or suifocated and five
others are in a serious condition as 4
result of fire early to-day at the home
Of Curtis Hale at Claytonia, mining
town 10 miles from here.
4 family reunion was held at the home
of Curtis Hale last night. The fire was
discovered at three o'clock this morning.
An overheated stove or the explosion o.
a lamp is thought to have been the
cause.
The dead are: Earl Miles, aged 49, som
in-law of Curtis Hale: Mrs. Polite Miles,
aged 81; Mrs. Belle Hale, aged IS. wife
of James Hale; Scott Hale. aged is, son
Of Curtis Hale. Curtis Hale his wife
and children. David James and Sadie
sustained burns about the head and body.
Men from a nearby coal mine. assisted
by neighbors. eXtlnguished the fire. pro-
vided for the injured and recovered the
charred bodies OF the victims. The dam
age to the house was less than $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
MAD DOG BITES CHILDREN.
Surgeons Work Day ana Night tn
save Their Lives.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-Surgeons at the
Iroquois Memorial hospital to-day
Joined in n day and night struggle 10
save the lives of three little children
who were severely bitten by a dog
which had rabies.
The children, Laura Lathem. eight
years old, Howard Moriarity. eight
years old, and Fred Jorsch. 10 years
old, were attacked near their homes
in South Chicago. All suffered painful
wounds, being bitten on the face,
arms and legs. The Jorsch boy re.
ceived his injuries while attempting to
rescue the Lathem girl and the Nor
iarity boy
But for the prompt work Of police
men. it is probable that one of the
children would have been killed d.
rectly by the dog.