davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Sewing Machines.

:
w r RENT new machines with com plete
set Of attachments for 81 per month
Both phones 1898 Singer Sewing Ma
chine COMPANY ~ Whitehall 9-14-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Palrnistry
GYPSY PALMTST
GYPSY CAMP.
Colored Undertakes.

Fountain & Robinson.
22s Auburn. All. 59S1-F; Night Ivy 5000
4-11-97
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Stove and Range Repairing
DAN THE FIXER

sells second hand gas stoves We sweep
chimneNs We tax down heaters we
sell wick and NickleSs oil stoves we sell
gasoline stoves and ranges Ausnta
phone 32S5 l2l whitehall street Bel
phons Main e699. AZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Dropsy.

DROPSY CURED Relieves shorlness Of
breath in S6 to AZ hours. Red 'ces swell
ing in 3 to 20 days Write fol psrticu-
.ars COLON Dropsy Remedy Compa ny.
81 Austell Building, Atlanta 5-a5-ll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
ACME LETTER co.

NOTHING but hrst-class work and
prompt service When you are ready
for this kind OF work. phone Ivy 1896
ACME LETTER CO, AZ Wesley Memo
rial Bag. SIS 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Agents Wanted.

o. NGENTS are coming money with
oGlnt which doubles the life Of auto
.- " rte us. The H. M Cook Com
Box 1856, johnson city. Tenn
48-7- 5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Canning Plant to Lease.


NEW 1000 capacity canning plant IN
new peach sections great crop coming
on desire to lease responsible party
rent free FIRST year Write r. NJ Har-
ris. n. Rusgehvile, Ala. Canning
Company, sa-7-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Situations Wanted--Male.

lOSIIJt}N EA( Changed.
CLERK, TYPEWRITER, department of
OF agriculture. Washington. D. c. salary
Se40 per annum. rapid promotion. hours
seven PEI day, so days sick and so days
annual leave would exchange with person
| in some branch of government here Ad-
dress Box ~, care Georgian, 47-7-15
WANTED Position as city salesman, col
leclor or shipping clerk. Address w.
=. H.. lG3 West Harris street 39-7-15
BOY seventeen years old willing to
work. wants position. had experience as
| salesman. solicitor. elevator boy. soda dis
penser. VIII so where work requires, at
a proper price. Box col, care Georgian
S6-7-15
! LICENSED PHARMACIST would like one
TO six weeks employment in the city;
references none better X. Y T., p. Q.
Boz los, City 27-7-l5
WANTED Position by white ooy, "A
years old Address e. r. c, 254 Court
( Land street. 30-7-15
SODA DISPENSER: eight years experi-
ence. desires position about July p Ad-
dress J. B. A.. 1879 Spring street. 3l-7-15
POSITION in evenings from until 10: all
Saturday afternoon. Energetic. care
Georgian. 2s-7- Is
BOokKEEPER wants two hours extra
charges reasonable Address w A. w
502 Hillyer Trust building Atlanta.
64-7-13
EXPERIENCED cotton buyer desires to
ing about 5000 bales season, with view
| of Worbing coming season; salary or
otherwise Box 4l6, care Georgian.
experience, desires position of some
Sind with chance of promotion Fairly
well educated. Willing worker. Best Of
references Address Hustler, Box 90 care
MARRIED MAN wants position as soda
dispenser references. X A G., care
Georgian. 437-l2
WANTED Position BY young married
man as clerical clerk or will accept any
thing. Address w, Box IN, care Geor-
gian. 37-7-12
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires posi-
ton with reliable FIRM oil mill and fer
tilizer business preferred; four years with
present employer but satisfac Glory rea
sons for making change can furnish good
reference Address G., Box SOP care
Georgian. S6-7-12
YOUNG MAN of 20 desires work of any
kind from p, m. until 10 p. M. prefer
position in store OF some kind. Address
b. T. g.. 79 Simpson st. city. 54-7-l2
POSITIONS by TWO competent chauffeurs
and mechanics. Address S. c. D., 79
Simpson street. 25-7-l2
YOUNG MAN wants position as cashier
or clerical man in hotel; have had six
years experience and can furnish best OF
recommendations Box liz. care Geor-
gan % 1-l2
TRAVEL Georgia South Carolina, Ala
bama-wish side line Il p. Fowler.
General Delivery, Atlanta, Ga. 317-12
WANTED-Position by an experienced
bookkeeper with strong, high class con-
Germ Can furnish Al references. Ad-
dress Box 13l. Moultrie, Ca. 46-1-lo
PRINTER wants employment in country
or city printing office Address Econ
omy. Box 5, care Georgian. 32-7-S
COTTON grader or buyer wants position
with reliable firm. Steady employment;
best references furnished Address W. v
McCarson, Fair Mount Ga 30-l-8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

LADIES $1,000 reward posiuyeiy
guarantee my great successful Month
ly" remedy safely relieves some Of the
longest most obstinate, abnormal cases
IN three to I'VE days; no harm. pain or
interference Nith work mail 81 80 pou-
bic strength. q pr G Southipgton
Remedy COMPANY Kansas CITY No
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Medical.

DR. EpMONDSONS Tansy. Pennyroyai
and Cotton Root Pills. a safe ana re
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed nenstruation, Irregularities and
similar Instructions Trial box by mail.
soc tranN Edmondson & Bro. msnufac-
turing chemists, IA south Broad street
Atlanta ia 2-17- II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

n ONCE three brIght. capao Ole ladies
over 81, to travel, demonstrate and sell
fsre paid. Goodrich Drug Company 30S-
"a Harvey street. jmrha, Nehr. 561-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Help Wanted-Female.


EARN $40 weekly addressing postcards at
home Bunch of cards and particulars
toc 6 W Keena. Sta tion D, Grand Rap
lie Mich 02-7-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION.

THE entire furnishings of a
Euclid avenue home, in
Guiding a beautiful china
cabinet, cost $50; quartered
oak pedestal dining table.
serving table and set of
leather seat dining chairs to
match; Monitor range, brass
beds, leather davenport. ele-
giant hat rack. art squares,
rugs. portieres. porch chairs,
etc, Tuesday, July Is, at II
+. Mitchell Street.
COMMENCING all 10 a m. Tuesday we
VIII offer 10 the highest bidder a fine
oi of household goods from a we'll
furnished Euclid avenue home. con-
Sisting of several fine dressers in
quartered oak, Circass ian walnut and
white enameled washstands, large hat
racks three-quarter and full size
Nernis Martin beds. National springs
felt mattresses, feather pillows, ban-
kets, bed spreads, complete dining
i'bllt SUIT tlli tt- piece uldnOSdnN pdTtOr
suit combination bookcase a fine II
brary table, two brass beds. complete
porch swing and rockers leather da
venport, leather library furniture,
fumed oak, early English and mahog-
any parlor and reception rockers
center tables, brass jardineres, Crex
rugs. mating, art squares, portieres,
couch covers, lace curtains, hall run
ners Administer and Wilton art
squares, linoleum and many other
things too numerous to mention.
These are all modern and up-to-date
furniture and must be disposed of at
this sale. which starts promptly at
10 a. m. Tuesday July IS.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,
IL E. Mitchell st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

furnished room with or without
board 81 Courtland Private family.
Ivy 6377-J. T-15-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,
II E. Mitchell st.
Motorcycles.

FOR SALE-Motorcyel the Flying Mer-
ke; 1911 model; 27-horsepower; twin
cylinder; with free engine clutch and
luggage carrier in perfect running or
116 Edgewood avenue. 7-16-22
ALL MAKES, $50 AND UP-Iargest mo
torcycle dealers in the South exclusive
Southern distributors for Indian ElyeR.
Austell Company, 35 North Pryor street
Ibis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
CAMPAiGN R00K

n >...,,. CAMPAIGN BOOK!
~ j. tD-Agents in every county OF the
t0g NEG states TO sell our campaign
d7o pages, 100 pictures and por-
. ol au the candidates and leaders
yes Of all the presidents and "a
LIZ. qi their administrations The plat
f,.as ana principles Of ali parties An
me- and superior book Price only
~ since 1851 Outfit free on reeeint ~
uls o nav postage Titanic OUTFIT
~ IN free on receipt Of Toe for post
Sest terms order outfits by return
s.f.-. n1llllps- Boyd Publishing Company.
H. Ca e-ss-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
neutrality-suspicious.

WANTED-One second hand surrey, in
good condition Price must be reason
able Address at once, with description.
terms. etc. A., Route 3, Monroe, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Situations Wanted-Female.

-~eo~~~~->o~~~4~~~~o~--o~~
WIDOW, aged a. no children; educated,
refined and agreeable, wants position as
housekeeper. with Widower who has a
nice, convenient home in city Good fam
ily and best references. Address Mrs. c.
w. Box 800, care Georgian 51-7-15
WANTED-By mile ged woman. good
home in small family Address 327
n gnolia street 41-7-15
CAPABLE nurse, with six years expert
ence, wishes 10 hear from those with
sickness in families. Main 24Sl, or Louise
care Georgian 42-7-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Money Wanted.
Business Opportunities.

FOR SABE-Good grocery stock an
stand cheap t97 Whitehall street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Unfurnished Houses Wanted.
Stables For Rent.


STABLES for rent at % West Cain street
four stalls, metal lined feed bins cleo
trio light and running water. Ivy 1867
7-19- Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15


rARN $40 weekly addressing postcards at
home Bunch of cards and particulars
no 6 W. Keena. Static ., Grand Rap
us Mich o2-7-15
AT ONCE three bright, capable ladies'
over 81. to travel, demonstrate and sell
oeslers. s25 and $50 'er week Railroad
f5re paid Goodrich Drug Company, l30S-
10 Harvey street. lmlha, Nenr 56-I-l5
Two coiored cooks, two scrub women.
one maid one dishwasher FEEDERS, 25$
GAMBLER annex. I-t5-3s
r0T0RED female cook to leave town.
FEEDERS, 253 Gambler Annex 7-16-43
TINTED-A colored girl for general
homework Apply ST. Washington st.
GOOD reliable nurse for two children,
four and six years old Phone Ivy 6l7
or apply 9O7 Peachtree street. 715-23
ED-Representaive Tor the Cali
fornis Perfume Company Apply Mrs.
Branch 81 Peachtree Ivy 1871
isis
4NTFD-Laundres to work one day
each week. - Alta avenue Phone Ivy
I3ll-J. 10 10
W8TTED-Neat. reliable girl to cook and
assist with two small children. Phone
Ivy 5QS9 or apply at rs East North ave.
nue. l-l5-1S
WXNTFD-Settied coiored woman to
nurse Young baby. References required
Apply a once 1903 Peachtree street
WANTED Woman for general house
work Call back door Two days. 1879
West Peachtree street. 7-l5-l1
WNNTED-A nurse to take care Of one
child Address Lieutenant Holiday. FIT
McPherson. Phone Main 2062. 1-l5-7
BY leading mercantile establishment of
This city a young lady bookkeeper with
lWo or three years experience, for sales
ledger work Department store expert
ence desirable TO the right person a
coed opportunity to learn bookkeeping in
an its forms is offered Salary to begin
$50 o. $50 Answer in own handwriting.
giving exact experience and don't be
afraid 10 give your present employers
name as we'll as your own as all responses
viii he held in strict confidence. ADDRESS
Splendid Opportunity 7-15-2
WANTED-A good cook for small family;
good wages Apply al 361 North Jack
son street 1-l5-4
WANTED-A young German or Swiss girl
for cook and general homework. Apply
a once | - East North avenue. 35-7-15
WANTED Nursery governess for two
small children: one with good idea Of
kindergarten work preferred. Address.
with terms, age, etc. A., Route 2. Mon
roe q. 1850
WANTED Cook with recommendation;
small family. 105 Greenwood avenue.
WANTED Two ladies who understand
anatomy, to handle my female patients
NUS have $50 VIII make appointment
to see YOU Address Box IL. care Geor-
gan 29-7-l3
WANTEp--Good house girl for general
work None but plain girl need APP
ply IS Washington. 7-11-29
EARN s. to $l2 weekly al home during
spare time. No canvassing For par
ueuars send 10c which we return when
You begin work. William A. Droste Com
many k-474 Trumoull avenue, Detroit
Mich Tiles
Typewriters.
RENT No OLtNERS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

STILL another mig shipment of new wall
papers Prices right All work guar.
anteed Better be safe than sorry Bar
nett E. Gordon. % f Mitchell St; 30 sec
onds from Whitehall 415-45
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21
Street Railway Magnates
Givena Hearty Welcome

ing constantly extended, the long haul
increases in length, and the transfer
system is widened, so that the distance
which may be travelled for a 5 cent
fare becomes steadily greater. The
result is that the nickel is being con-
tinually diluted. We receive, in real
ity, not q nickel, but 31a to 4 cents.
Yet the cos of everything entering in
to the construction, equipment and OPP
GRAFTON of electric railways is advanc-
ing. Electric railway companies, like
their customers, are feeling the effect
OF the increased cost Of living. We
have to pay more for labor, for coal,
for steel rails, for machinery, for ev-
erything, even for the money we must
raise in order to further develop our
properties, than vas the case a decade
ago. In the nine years of my connec-
ton with it the cost to our company
for labor alone has advanced 5 cents
per car hour per man, involving an
annual increase of approximately
$500, 900. Electric railways are in the
position, in many cases, OF furnishing
service for less than cost. Manifestly
this state Of affairs cannot continue
indefinitely. The remedy may lie in
the increase Of fares, where an in
crease is equitable. as mas been per-
mitted in Massachusetts,, where in
some cases, fares have been raised to
6 and z cents, or in the adoption of the
zone system, which is in vogue abroad.
In the latter event, a passenger would
be permitted to ride anywhere within
the limits of a fixed zone, embracing,
perhaps, the territory within a radius
Of three miles from the center Of a city
for 5 cents, and if he travelled beyond
the zone limits, he would be charged
for the additional ride in proportion to
the distance travelled. This would put
1.-THE sale Of transportation on the same
Ebasis as other commodities, the only
basis which is economically sound. In
other words. the passenger would pay
for what he got.
Advocates Regulation.
"The electric railway business is a
natural monopoly, and because it is
a natural monopoly it should be regu-
lated. 1 believe in public service com
missions, If they are composed of ex-
perienced, sober, thoughtful, coura~
| geous men, who will not be influenced
by the Establishments OF corporations
on one hand, nor by the desire for
popular applause on the other, and II
the law creating these bodies and de-
hning their functions be a sane one
BY sane l mean a law which confers
upon such commissions the power to
supervise, as distinguished from the
power to administer the affairs of pub
lie utility companies. 1t is proper
that the commissions should have the
power of supervision regarding funda-
mental things, such as capitalization
and, perhaps, rate-making, but wher
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21
&Continued from page 4.

the enterprise. Now suppose, under
such circumstances, a state commits
sion orders a reduction of railroad
rates. Whatever that reduction may
be. and whatever may be the revenue
produced by the business, the railroad
management is not relieved from its
liability to pay the amount guaranteed
by the lease. The man you mean to
hit is not the man who is actually hit.
Those who suffer are those who, least
of all, ought to suffer, those who have
invested their honest money in the
property.
Necessity of Increased Investment.
CAS- a matter of fact, l believe there
is little, If any. water in the securities
of electric railway companies at the
' present time. 1t must be remembered
that the electric railway industry is
still Dung. All the equipment used in
II has been developed, in less h a a
quarter of a century, from the very
crudest beginnings. over and over
again old machinery and equipment
have given place to new in order to
keen up with the development of the
art and the increase of traffic. No
other business has been subjected to
so great a loss in the same period of
time through the necessary s~crapping
Of expensive equipment, as Older types
have been succeeded by later n more
improved ones. When this element is
considered together with the increased
value of permanent property, such as
real estate, I believe it win be found
that, in most instances, there is no
over capitalization, and that, in fact,
replacement value and capitalization
will about balance.
increase FaresNor Use Zone System.
one of the most difficult problems
that We nave to meet in the operation
Of electric railways is the fixed unit
of fare. 1t seems to be thought,
sometimes, that there issno limit to the
elasticity of the nickel. AS communi-
ties grow, electric railway lines are be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

in charge OF electric railways. They
have yielded to requests for further
extensions of lines, without a cores
ponding increase OF fare, sanguine
that each additional burden could be
somehow carried, until at last they
have reached, in many cases, a point
where they are actually receiving for
the service AFFORDED less than it costs
to perform it. The question which
confronts US in the operation Of pub
lie utility enterprises, and by us ]
mean the public, as well as those in
dividuals who are concerned in the
active management of electric rail-
ways, for we all have a common in
terest in their prosperity, is an econo-
mic question, and must be solved in
accordance with economic principles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21


1t cannot be successfully dealt with
If it is treated as a matter Of poll
tics.
For myself, Notwithstanding the
wave of hypercriticism which has
swept over the country, I hold it to
be no disgrace to be an electric rail-
way official. On the contrary, / am
proud that / have devoted my life to
a business which, in my Judgment.
has done more for the upbuilding Of
American cities and for the general
progress Of our people than any other
one factor in our national life.
'The manufacturers association.
which / represent on this journey.
stands alongside and co-operates with
the American Electric Railway ASSOC
citation in everything that pertains to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

the great industry of transportation
by electricity"
Much credit for the success Of the
fine banquet that was served by the
street railway company is due it's
manager, MIR. Brown, and Thomas
Baker, ir., who so ably assisted him.
The repast was one of the finest that
has been served at the commercial
club in a long while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

Now is the time TO get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do it by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment and mas
the parts freely at each appli-
For sale by all dealers,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-23
RAZORS IN CHINA.
They Cost Little, but They Are Made
From Old Iron Horssshoes.

An interesting feature of Chinese in
dustry is the making of knives and ra-
zOrs from old horseshoes. The local
blacksmiths in the interior cities and
towns supply the great population OF
the empire with knives. razors and
scissors OF an inferior quality at
very small cost. This cutlery comes
from small shops. where only one or
two men are employed. usually the
proprietor and his sons. and is chiefly
made from old horseshoes imported
from England and the continent. a
discarded steel shoe offers the best
material for blades, but the black
smiths prefer the old shoes of soft iron
that come from Glasgow and Ham
burg
One British firm at Tientsin brought
over cargo of old horseshoes from
Australia recently. but could not dis
pose Of them. as the native smiths
said that the iron was too hard They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-23
Executors Notice.
Estate of John II. Zollner. deceased.

Estate of John H. Zollner. deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executriX Of the last will and
testament OF John II. Zollner late OF
the county of Rock Island, state of Ill
nois, deceased, hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the Hon. Ben
jamin Bell, Judge of the probate court
OF Rock Island county. at the probate
court room, in the city of Rock Island,
at the December. 1912, term, on the
first Monday in December next, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted 10
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned
Dated 18th day Of October A d. 1912
MARY ZOLLNER. ENecmtrix
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-23
A DETECTIVE STORY.
One They Tell In London on Two
American Police Officials.
Hugh f. Curtis, attorney.

VITO tncI l0H IN IOnOOn on Two
American Police Officials.
AS an Illustration of the good nature
of Frank Froest, who used 20 be chief
OF Scotland Yard. they tell this story
IN London:
Many years ago two American detec-
tives CHANGED to be in London to-
gether, awaiting the extradition OF
criminals who had been arrested In
England for otTenses committed in the
United States. The Hotel Victoria
was then American headquarters In
London, and one evening the two
Hawkshaws, who had had d convivial
day, fell asleep side by side on
divan in the big smoking room of the
hostelry. An American humorist
found a pair Of handouts in the Office
of the manager OF the hotel and pro
ceeded to shackle the pair together,
when for two or three hours they
slumbered peacefully while the guests
Of the hotel. American and English.
including the ladies'. came to gaze upon
the scene.
When the detectives finally awak
ened about I o'clock in the morning
1t was impossible to find key to the
handouts and hence impossible to
hberate them. They would not hear
of sending to a police station for as
sistance lest the story OF their ridicu
lous plight get out, but they had conf
dence that Froest, who was then a
plain detective inspector, would not
betray them. A messenger TO Scot
land Yard, near by. learned that Froest
had gone home long before, but got
his address several miles away in the
suburbs. An American newspaper
man who knew Froest reached his
home by cab after O'Clock In the
morning. He was awakened from
slnmber and without protest came all
the way to the Victoria and released
his fellow craftsmen.-New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-23

like the soft iron because 1t can be
more easily worked by their primitive
methods.
razor commonly used by the poorer
class, having cutting edge of less
than two inches. costs 20 t'ung- tZus.
about . cents in American currency.
Upon the strop the blade takes a fair
cutting edge, but is too soft to hold It
Any number of stroppings are neces-
sary before the act OF shaving can be
completed. After the blades are forged
they are simply case hardened and not
subjected to the careful tempering en-
ployed in the production OF western
cutlery.-Youth's Companion.