davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Help Wsnted-Male.

]
Smith. Lyric theater. AGILE
WANTED-First-class photo fin
Usher to take charge of depart
ment, must be able to do Al
developing and high grade
Brownie charging and lantern
slide work. must be a hustler and
have original ideas. Permanent
position, young man preferred.
Address Photograph. - care
Georgian. 9-12-13
TWO Young men to press shirts.
Robinson Shirt Company. 195
- Marietta street 9-10-lS
WANTED First-class mas If good ad-
dress 10 work city. Extra mduccments
y right Iarty Griffin Port nit Company.
2li Temple Count building lilo
WANTED Men TO learn barber trade
Our course includes everything done in
a modern shop Complete OUTFIT Of tools
given. Wages IN finishing department
Diplomas granted. Positions waiting.
CAN or write Moler Barber College, So
Luckie street 49,
WANTED Young men TO learn pharrn-
ates exceeds supply Next session begins
october l. Southern College of Pharmacy,
81 Lucke street. Atlanta, Ca. Sill
WANTED-Bright, strong
boys to deliver routes in
afternoons. Good wages
and chance for promotion.
Call at circulation depart
ment The Atlanta Georgian, |
90 East Alabama street.
WANTED Ideas. Inventors write for
fered by manufacturers Also, how to get
your patent Sent free to any address
Washington. y c. 1928
STOP at Hilburn hotel, neart OF city, 10k
Walton street If you want a clean, uuiet
room; transient soc. Open all night
S-21-19
YES. Professor G. o. Framing 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 5-1l-I7 |
FREE MASSAGE, hair cuts, shaves, |
shampoos. All barber work free. Clean |
linen. Atlanta Barber College, 10 East
Mitchell 5-z7-16
Help Wanted-Male and Female.
..~~'-(e~--~N~>~~>~~~>~
WANTED Middleaged colored couple to
live on country place. near Atlanta; man
TO attend horses and gardens and woman
TO wash and help with hOusework Coun-
try people preferred. Answer Couple, 1920
Empire building 30-l3-9
A NyrTJTTA 49,, =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Railroad Schedule.


SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information, and are NOT
guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
spoon Company.
Furniture, Rugs and Draperies.
Never Tarnish Brass
Beds ........$1000 and up
Pullman Davenport. -. $35. 90
National Springs ........$ 1893
Leader Felt Mattress. s. 80
Arts and Crafts Clock. e 2.98
Mahogany Dresser $500. 1924. Is
Pay for your Furniture while
you use it, A little at time. "
Goldsmith-Acton Wither-
spoon Company.
Lifetime Furniture, Rugs and
Draperies
81 Peachtree. 81 North Broad
ESTEYY PIANO for sale cheap. owner
CQhd!uon and is at present stored at SIS
North Pryor street 59-9-l2
HALL, dining room. bed room suit. car
pets, center tables, kitchen table and
Hot Stuff stove. q West Peachtree place
between 1910 a. m and 4 p. IN. 46-9-12
BUCKS, coal range, in perfect condition.
Tor sale. can Watson. Ivy 5317 9-12-24
FOR SALE-One carat pure white dia-
mono cheap for cash. G. B, Barnwen,
care care 9eorslah 9-11-29
FOR SALE-Six fine hens one year old;
me layers. Ivy 4160-J. 1926 Myrtle
street oil 81
FOR SALE-Sixteen extra fine Jersey
hiIch COWS, also car Of young pasture
cattle. Shippey Bros. & White, 968 Ma
rletta St Both phones 516. 9-11-1S
FOR SALE-Dress suit and tuxedo coat
tailor made; fine condition and material:
size about &C. Apply 42S Peachtree st.
9-11-11
FOR SALE-Students law books 60I
North Broad street. S8-9-if
FOR SALE-National cash register: first
class condition. Cheap for cash IA "a
dress +. Q. Box 1888, Atlanta. 9-11-1
FOR SALE-Twin carriage in good con-
dlIoh. Also hnabe piano for rent, "a
per month Box 7S9, care Georgian.
9-11-7
LARGE RANGE $12, refrigerator SO, gas
stove 50, bed room suits dining chairs |
rockers art squares rugs, porch swing
ana FURNITURE, lace curtains and shades, !
-'-''i' 'YN@llN ms summer VIII sell at q
sacrifice. Come this week. Ais Piedmont
avenue. Anil
FOR SALE-Tables, chairs and other |
furniture Ne. East Fort Mcpherson |
25-9-lO |
FOR SALE-One steam cylinder Chalf |
price for cotton gin press C. n. Col |
Inns. Flint, Ga. 9-4-I9 |
A O1aTica11 1T registers everything" |
IOo'H Latest improvements.
Cash Old registers exchanged |
N'''11 All sizes; easy terms
RpUiCta1c Atlanta Cash Register Co |
oA'OOlS 81 East Alabama street |
-- 6-13-47 |
NEW RUBBER TIRES PUT ON YOUR |
BABY'S CARRIAGE. PHONE IVY |
30lb ROBERT MITCHELL. 900 EDGE |
OOD' fish !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Musical.
Statesmen Wanted.

.
Statesmen and collectors wanted to
work in city; experience not necessary,
Singer Sewing Machine Company, 10
Whitehall street 9-11-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Situations Wanted-Male.


YOUNG MAN with five years
excellent training in large
wholesale house, both i'm office
and as salesman. desires inter
vie with good concern needing
the services of an experienced
man Address L. l.. NJ. S13 En-
pire Building. 57-13-9
AN experienced chauffeur wishes position.
best of references Address Dln r.
Crawford. Barnesvnc Ca 1870
MAN thoroughly experienced u office
work and business correspondence
wants position Wth good business firm
or mahuiaclafl#E company. good type
writer operator .HH fHfd worker Salts
factory references. Address Boa 1873. care
'"..' AZ "a go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
DreSsmaklng.

49,
WANTED Plain sewing Chu1~en's
work specially. Address Dressmaker.
care Georgian 56-g-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent.

TWO rooms and kitchenette; near in
call Ivy 3ll8-L. References. 9-13- &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

COLORED WOMAN wants three or four
days laundry work or house cleaning by
the day, best city references. Address q.
w. Williams, 3S3 Richardson street, At
lanta. 42-13-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

Every word in the advertisement,
including the name and address,
is counted. Each initial counts Ons
word; compound words are counted
as two words
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

The Georgian Will not be respon-
sible for more than one incorrect
insertion OF any ad ordered more
than one time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Stores For Rent.
Warehouse For Rent.

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT-CORNER
MARIETTA AND THURMOND ON
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD. ABOUT 60 BY 60. CALL IVY
1871. OR ADDRESS c. f. SIMS, AT
LANTA. 9-12-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Seeds

MARK W JOHNSON SEED co n
South Pryor street. Have millions of
seeds and onion sets for fall planting.
369-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-~>~~>>-<~~-~~------~~~~~~~>|~~---~~
/ ONE A, B. and A. excursion ticket to
Thomasville or Bainbridge. Phone Ivy
5060-L. 56-13-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Fire Proof Storage.

WE STORE HOUSEHOLD goods and
pianos. Office and warehouse, 2392I
Edgewood ave Ivy 2037. John j. Wood
side Storage Company
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

thing he cannot break u the bond OF
common sympathy and Of common unoer-
standing. that he is engaged In a cause
and that only the cause can make MIN
great.
Cure for Evils.
The trouble with this country is that
1t has been blind to war within itself
By q competition Of interests when there
should have been a union OF interests.
The way not to cure It Is to SET one class
against another. The way to cure 1t Is
to see that classes understand one an
other. that they all know that there Is
such a thing. as a common interest which
touches them all alike.
Now will You men In having seen the
vision, assist to communicate 1t to the
great body Of people around us who are
inevitably. because of the necessities of
life. burdened all day long with the mere
necessity OF earning what they must
eat anu what they must wear and what
they must put above their heads by way
Of shelter? We have camped on the field
some Of us, we have been In the battle,
We have heard the rattle of small arms
and the dull thunder Of the cannon, and
oil the while we have been thrilled
through with this impression that we
were on mission for the American pee-
rle, and that the arms We bore were
typical OF great duty. No man who
mas slept on the tented field and failed
TO see the vision is true soldier. and
10 man Is a true patriot who once
having seen the vision does not lift 1t
high for the contemplation of his fel-
lowmen.''
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
STRUCK BY AUTO;
ESCAPES DEATH
japanese, While Crossing Seventh
Street, Receives Serious
Injuries.

Nogai sekitaro. a Nipponese propri-
etor Of a shooting gallery at 1903 Sew
enth Street Northwest, narrowly es-
capped death and was seriously injured
last night when he was struck by an
auto while crossing the street in front
of his home, at 124l Seventh Street
Northwest.
George Caspar. proprietor of a restau-
rant In Seventh Street Northwest, and
brother of Michael Caspar. the amateur
rotorcyclist who was crushed to death
between two cars at Ninth Street and
Florida Avenue a few weeks ago. while
returning from ball game, was driv-
ing the auto.
Caspar has known Seisitaro for some
time. and expressed the deepest SYM
pathy for the Japanese. Caspar declares
the accident was unavoidable. and his
view is also held by the police. The
noise made by the auto was drowned by
the passing OF a street car. Sekitaro WAS
removed to Homeopathic Hospital in the
auto patrol from the Second police pre-
cinct
1t is feared Sekitaro sustained internal
injuries. His left leg was painfully hurt
and his body was cut and bruised.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
BANKERS DEMAND
CURRENCY REFORM
Speakers at Detroit Convention say
Immediate Action Is Abso-.
lutely Necessary.

Detroit. Sept 10-The Detroit opers
house was packed with sweitering bank
ers this afternoon. for II was another
hottest day.
The morning session Of the Americsn
Bankers. Association was taken up with
speeches. and the annual address Of the
president. william Livingstone, Of De-
troit. Immediate action on currency re-
form was demanded In the address OF
Mr.. Livingstone. He urged the associa-
ton to stand to its guns and again 60
on record in favor Of the bill now id
Congress. Similar sentiments were exi
pressed by Robert Boynge. Of Denver. In
an address on banking and currency re-
form. He scored all three political par!
ties for failing to go on record on the
question. and said the United States was
regarded by other nations as a financial
nuisance. 4
In the afternoon the reports OF the difi
ferent sections of the association wera
presented. Next. amendments to the
constitution were offered for consideraj
ton. At o'clock United States Senator
Townsend addressed the convention. and
the committees on law, bills of lading.i
express companies and money orders.
insurance and forms for national and
State banks. reported.
Tonight there was a reception to-
members and guests at the Wayne paw
lion. followed by dancing.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
NEW CAMP RECOGNIZED.
spnnish wnr Veterans Honor Late
VI. Emmett Crell.

The newly formed Washington camp of
Spanish War Veterans. called NJ. Emmet
Ureu. was given Official recognition by
the annual encampment OF veterans In
Atlantic City yesterday. High officers
of the army are members Of the new camp.
The ffty-four charter members are as
follows:
James Mcdonald. Andrew d. Taylor.
Frank Ricku. John T. Griffin. Corvin ".
Shaw, GottIieb Naslhe. Frederick f. Del
lor, Conrad Henzman. John johnson,
John y. Watts. Joseph E. Cosgrove,
Jasues P Majois. Arthur G. Suydam.
Gen. Leonard Wood. Gen. William Cro-
zier. Gen. f. A Darlington. Capt. A. E.
Harding, John r. Dillon. George Thomp-
son, Gen William II. Bixby. Charles c.
wolz, Robert W. Dewey. Martin Pen
nella, Lewis White. ]. W. McClanahan
A. F. Sides, J. c. Wilson. William G.
Sott. Mai. Henry A. Leonard. Brig.
Gen. Frank f. Mcintyre. L. V. Car
mack, Dr. James W. Hart. James Free
land, Lieut. Chars C. Pierson. Capt.
Joseph B. Morton. John J. Pringie.
Arthur L. Hustled. Lieut.. Paul Wuttke.
Ralph A. Davis, William II; Watson. jr..
James A. Mcdonald. Edward Dashazo.
Frank H. Smith. NJ. J. Hennessy. Joe
r. Mickey. W. E. Chapman, Victor
Trego, c. A Benson, Thomas F. Dyer.
John B. Matter. John Murphy. Gilbert
r Brewer. Edward Cogan, and Col.
Charles c. Walcutt, jr.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
CALLS DISTRICT
LITTLE RUSSIA
Dr.. Thomas E. Will, One Of Suf-
frage Leaders, Speaks at the
Peoples Forum"
CITIZENS ARE NOT INDIFFERENT

Characterizing the District as a little
Russia" and declaring that its citizens
are living under despotisni. DR.. Thomas
E. Will spoke IN favor Of suffrage at
the peoples FORUM" Eighth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue. last night. DR..
VIII stood In an automobile and ad-
dressed a crowd OF interested citizens
He denied the people Of the District. as
a whole. are Indifferent to the suffrage
question.
There are doubtless some. who. like
the slaves during the civil war. will fight
for their masters" he said. but i be-
lieve the majority Of them are willing
to demand their rights and will do SO"
DIR. Will declared that the people Of the
District are suffering great hardships as
the result CT not being able to control
their public service corporations he
pointed that they pay s. cents per 1000
cubic feet for gas. whereas experts state
that it can be profitably supplied for so
cents
Moreover" he said. "the gas supplied
containing carbon monoxide. and is
constant source of danger"
The scent car fare the speaker de-
clared TO be another injustice which
could be remedied only by obtaining the
vote.
Taxation system Unjust.
The unjust distribution Of taxation. as
revealed in the recent report Of Repre-
sentative George of New York. which
showed that great business structures
and the homes of the wealthy are as
sessed far below their value at the ex-
pense of the poor taxpayer, was cited
as another example of the kind OF gov
ernment the citizens of the District are
living under.
He also referred to the bonded debt Of
1.-THE District, upon which the United
States government pays half the interest
and half the sinking fund annually.
Chairman Ben thomson, of the House
District Committee. has stated in his
speech on the bonded debt. that the
government should not pay one cent OF
either principal or interest" said Dr.
VIII. with the power that he has. he
can very likely inforce his views. l
am not saying whether he Is right or
wrong. I am merely pointing out that
the people Of the District live under
tyranny"
DR.. WIN said that when the people OF
the United States voted in November,
poles will be opened in the District In
order to obtain an expression of opinion
from the people of the District on the
suffrage question.
Meeting This Evening.
A meeting will be held In the Ouray
Building, 500 G STREET Northfest, tonight
for further discussion of the subject.
Later in the week a meeting vii be
held in the office of Roy c. Clafin to
make plans for the suffrage campaign.
Several prominent citizens who have
rot been Identified with the movement
have communicated with Mr.
Clafiin, and their names viii be made
pubIic. They have been won over to
the argument for suffrage. and their in
fluence is counted upon to aid in the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
Two Men Injured,
Children Scared,
and Melons Mashed

The men were slightly injured. two
children were badly frightened and q
load of watermelons was reduced to rub
bish last night, when car crashed into
a delivery wagon in Seventh Street North
west. opposite Center Market
Giuseppe Corrido. twenty-six years old.
who keeps a store at 17o4 Seventh Street
Northwest, had purchased the melons
at Eleventh Street Wharf. and employed
Joseph Miller. forty-one years old, of lIlS
Eighth Street Northwest, to haul them.
The two men. with Mfiler's children,
Cecilia. aged eight. and Annie. aged six,
were returning from the wharf In the
wagon. the children sitting among the
melons. Miller started to drive across
the tracks In front OF a car. but the
horse SHE'D and the two vehicles col
lided.
Difficulty was experienced In extricat-
ing the children from the broken melons
At Emergency Hospital DIR. Benjamin
Newhouse found that none of the quar-
tet had been seriously hurt.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
UNCONSCIOUS IN ROOM.

William H. Kerfoot. thirty-four years
old. detective at the New Ebbitt House.
was found unconscious In his room at
the Ardmore Hotel last night by his
physician, DR.. H. W. Moffitt.
bottle of bromide on a bureau, half
empty. was found by DR.. Mofitt. and
he at once summoned the auto ambu-
lance from Emergency Hospital
DR.. Benjamin Newhouse worked on the
detective en- route to the hospital. Ker-
foot regained his senses shortly after
being carried into the Emergency room.
He was later pronounced out Of danger
Kerfoot gained much notoriety about
eighteen months ago. when he filed
charges with the Commissioners that
certain guards at occsquan were selling
intoxicants to prisoners at the work.
house.
Investigation by Central ofice detect
ives convinced the authorities that Ker-
foot's charges were unfounded.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
I. R. AGAIN FIRES
ON THE BOSSES
Colonel Gets Big Ovation in Seattle
When He Takes Rap at Taft
and Wilson.
LAups OSCAR .sTRAus

Tacoma. Wash, Sept 1o.-In winding up
his two days campaign in Washington,
Col Roosevelt tonight popped away
once more at the bosses. raped woodrow
/, Wilson. lunged at President Taft. and
Iapostrophized the Progressive party as
the vehicle Of untainted politics
In Seattle, where Roosevelt appeared
early In the morning. staying until $3.50
o clock this afternoon, he was bolster
cusly acclaimed as he rode through the
Etreets while the huge audience he ad-
dressed at an auditorium, and later at
the Progressive State convention literally
bubbled over with feryor.
Roosevelt spoke tonight at the OPEN
sir stadium to a throng of 5000. 1t
eclipsed for size any gathering he has
addressed on his coast trip. The colonel
referred to the unseated Washington del
egates to the National Convention, which
was engineered by Boss Coiner. since ap-
pointed by Taft at attorney general Of
the State.
Refers to "Primary Thcfts.'
Abiding to Coiner's appointment, the
colonel said bitterly:
THE fragrant thefts necessary to make
up a majority in that convention have
since been rewarded by unblushing party
the original wrongdoing. Nowhere mas
this been more scandalous than here in
Washington. where the Department Of
justice has been prostituted to the re-
ward of highway robbery"
The former president reverted to the
defeat of Champ Clark at the Baltimore
convention. saying that 1t was brought
about through the plotting of the Demo-
cratic bosses.
h. hat CARRIED narnncra tin
primaries" he said, was beaten in the
National Democratic convention. and an
other candidate was nominated in his
place"
Roosevelt went on to say that in nearly
every State the Democratic primary con-
test was not waged against the bosses
at all. but among different candidates,
each of whom was backed by the bosses
in certain States and opposed by the
bosses in others"
He spoke of the defeat OF Franklin
Murphy, the Republican boss in New
Jersey. and edded:
''TheNDemocratic party in New Jersey
is struggling apparently to get rid of one
boss, Mr.. Smith. and has apparently
gone happily TO bed with another, Mr..
Nugent."
Lauds Oscnr Straus.
Roosevelt lauded Oscar Straus. Pro-
gressive candidate for Governor Of New
York
In his speech at the auditorium at Seat
tie. the colonel moved his audience by
telling of his action in starting the Pan
anna Canal The colonel was introduced
by Robert Hodge. the Progressive candi-
date for Governor. Hodge, who used to
be a miner called out in a rich brogue,
that Mr.. Roosevelt "is not a king. but
that he is the greatest living man. The
audience was mostly made up of women
voters.
The colonel in addressing them called
them "men Of Washington" A ripple
OF laughter passed over the hall. as he
hastily exclaimed, II mean the women,
too; it's all one in Washington"
Discussing the Panama Canal. the col
onel indirectly took a dig at Congress
for failing to put through the two battle
ships a year programme.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
SCHOOL BOARD 10 MEET.

A meeting of the Board OF Education
will be held within short time to pre-
pare for the opening OF school The reg
diar meeting Of the board 10 next We'd
nesday. but It Is possible that meeting
will be called before then. The board
adjourned at the last meeting, to con-
vene again at the call Of the chair.
Many important matters are to be con-
sidered at the meeting. There are nu-
merous details of administration and or
ganization which have to be settled be-
fore the opening OF the schools on Mon
day, September 3.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
His Fear.

Maude-But father is very approach
able.
Cholly-I know 1t. The-er-dificulty
will be in getting away from him.