davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fee Admission q, th' American Mus,um of
[.tual Histort.
,fotor aoat SHOW. Mad son Square Garden.
1n.ncou OF the Clerical conference ~ the
N,, YuIh Federation OF Church'- for An
bssq..do. Bryce. Hotr. Aston. 1880 p. m.
Dinner Of the New YORK Lodge No. ! OF
h l.. o. EiEs Waldorf Astoria : o. m.
I-untou and dinner Of Tho Alumni. Asso-
ciaiior "f Public school to. Hotel Savoy.
i,,'r.r or ta, Republican club u Tia. a2d
,s-.r.bi- District for William Il Ten
Evck leader. burland casino Westchester
and Tl.iou avenues. Th' HronN : p. ~.
,f,,.tIr, III .ur Ncu York Electrical society.
80 80 west 49, street ; y. %.
NJ cling ~ ne National Suffrage Association.
pij 5,' I-cfur NJ Of Inc Board Or Edsc4uon
81. T. ~. Manhattan. 'StuyN"sant High
school 18TH street and First av"uu"
,.gorata, f0r Violin and Piano" Arthur
Rove Pollock Public school -. 42d street.
near Thru ar"iiuc. TIE Wor.S Of the
t-u.tcd states Bureau ~ Fisheries" Rich
,,J ~ Sharpe: Public School 49, t5Ith
Street AID 81 Nicholas avenue The com
inc people. immigration Philip Cowen:
public school 90 No. :eS Fart 57th street.
Wireless -i,graphy,' charles J.. Hai-
.iugton Public school 81 Hester end
F,ssex s:rerts songs Of Poland aEd Bo-
h.mia" Lewis ". Arms;tons Publ
-,bnot 10 f3gd street near Eighth ave
nue THE Drama % tie Revolution" Or.
D.,ti seville MuZz"y Puollc school 10.
30 81 East tt9th stre"t. The Pos' Roads
~ The 18th Aipf." charles ]. Hill. Public
school t65 iosth street and Amsterdam
avenue. sulphur and H. compOunds.' Or.
,-.hur g. Neisn: Hebrew Technical Inst
rr,a No 20 Stut-vesant street. Radiation
80 tI.afr Professor William clark Peck
ham. Public Library. No. ~ East o1til
street. Unknown Land In the Polar Seas.
Anthouv Fiala. 81 Columbus Hall, No. 3ti
West 18th street Beneath the Balkans.
pr John e. Bowker: ~. Luke's Hall. Hud
son and christopher streets. What vacc!-
nation Has Accomplished. Or. Charles
Wcpowei: It Peters Han. 10th street.
vest OF Eighth avenue Palhtlng Ia Amer
,ea " .ieyani.r r. Van Laer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
LADDERS OPENING POSTPONED.

Harry Lauder appearance. scheduled
TOR the BROADWAY Theatre this afternoon.
Las been postponed until F'ridar night. on
account Of cold which the scotch
comedian contracted in Columbus las,
week. DR. Holbrook curtis. 80 attendant"
ON tie player has advised rest fcr Mr.
LAUDER following a long and firing tour
81 tho West. which has Just been com
plcted. Mr. Lauder will appear on Fri
da, evening and OH th, succeeding DAYS
Of this and next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
"SALOME" AT WONDERLAND.

-Saione.' presented in motion pictures
from the posings OF foreign players will
have it's first production in this country
at William Morr-s Wonderland or next
Nionday Tho cost of production OF the
finn i, reported as $0O0 Susanna De
I.a0rOy. on Italian player posed for the
tltle part. AdriaIa COstagaSns for He
rodias. Marc Roncoroni for St John and
Arturo Cares tor the First Totrarch All
are Italian performers OF note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
LAID FOR ALL IN LIBRARY JEWISH TRAITS DEFINED
Lack Of SeIf.ReSpeCt Races
Great Failing. Says Wise.
TOO PRONE TO INITIATE
No Hope for People That Be-
gins by Despising Itself,
Rabbi Declares.

The world has inflicted upon the Jew
the deepest possible hurt in inviting his
seIf-contempt IN driving him into the
paths . OF self-distrust and self-despise-
ment" declared RABBI Stephen s. Wise
yesterday in an address on What's
Wrong with the Jew" at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association rally.
III had 70 limit myself 10 one count
in the Indictment against the Jew, the
rabbi asserted Il would say that the
jews most marked moral failing is his
lack OF self-respect The want of self
respec; among many many Jews. though
not all Injuries him in a twofold way
manning his own soul and terrifying the
non-Jcwlsh world in It's determination 10
treat him without respect
"'rhe absence Of pride and want 81
solidarity together bring about the failure
Of the jew to rise 10 a self-sufiicing in
tcgrity of life. The life OF the Jew Is
maze mp in too large part OF vain imita-
tior OF something that is not lis own. The
celseless apins OF the world without
must ultimately degrade men into
craven and seryile posture.
"A people even more than man. needs
the stimulation which comes from their
innost soul rather than tho vain simula-
ton OF the world without. sometimes
wonder in sorrow whether il may not
! truly be written Of Israel in the words OF
a wise teacher OF our day. There is no
| hope for race which begins by despisine
itsclf.' fo- it almost seems at times as n
l,ff. no flg
OF self-obliteration.
AT present there are few men in the
community who dream OF dealing sde-
quately with the problem OF vice in Ger
tain sections of the City Of New York
whore Jews dwell in large numbe These
men have set out 10 raise little money.
! AS II money would meet the terrible need.
and money alone,
If there is 10 be an effecti"e movement
/ for the reclamation from conditions o.
evil and criminal!ty OF a considerable
number of young Jewish men and women
! in tho City OF New York that moycmen.
must be led by men who are themselves
moved bv resistless moral impulse by
men who are lifted up by a high re-
| ligious enthusiasm. by men vino are
themselves not without profound spiritual
/ conservation.
Moral succor and spiritual saving can
come into the life of young jewish men
ana women VINO are in moral peril only
ag q resul; Of the high-heartcd determi-
nation of men and women who are them
selves aname with the passion 20 purift
ana cunoole the life Of their people
What Is really wrong with the Jcw :
THAI he has suffered . tragic loss. that he
has lost not religion. but the religious
pa ssion-uot morality but moral .ervor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

lane Cowl hae signed contracts Win
Archibald Sewyn whereby she VIII be-
come 2 star. following orc NOR" season.
appearance as Mary Turner in within
the Law" Miss Cowl viii be featured
I'm th, Rayard WELLER play on tour next
,easou aid wii then be presented In q
now coined.
Fine Feathers. Eugca. walters piaV.
will celebrate its aftcth performance a
TIA. Astor Theatre ON Wednesday after
noon IFS London production with an
Eugl,i east j. scheduled ,or Monday.
March 81
The Nau.iaI Federation g. Theatre
club VIII place IN rehearsal new PLAY
next week II ~ comedy written by
MAJ, show and H. J. Dodse. the latter
the author of "rh. Higher court pre-
scented Dog t.- federation ca'iitr IN tho
season.
~ Poor Liar new oue-a,t ia.ce ny
Tayior Hoim,s. VIII lay u.s. INST pc
f.rmauce IN Sew YORK this afternoon at
r. f. keith's Union square Theatre l.
o.il' DE- sivor by Edna phillips. assirtrd
bv Everett suttericld. Hazel Campbell
Charles Trowbride, nd Frederic J.
B,ggs.
Tho United Rookinl Ohces. WHEN pro-
ducod Edwards Daviss poetic allesorN.
''Th. kingdom of Destiny. last week
"a TIE Colonial Theatre. lag announced
tina, il will pay doahle the customary
ROYALTIES FOR poetic p'ayleis submitted TO
II which are deemed suitable Tor produc-
ION In the vaudeville theatres
seven KEYS 10 Baldpate," Fart DER
B.ggCrss rovci now appearing seriaiiy III
the sunday margarine section OF The Trio-
une has been secured for dranatization
b. Conan 4 Harris. The pinY VIII DE-
made by George Nj cohen and VIII nave
fall production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
MOVIES" TO TALK TO DAY

Taoua s. Eaison is cNDc. ted io 'o."
bis assistants tlis afternoon of j.. -.
Keith, Colonial Theatre. where hi- latest
Invention. the kinetophoae. o. talking mo-
tiou u.c,rrcs. viii have ~ first public
presentation. The inventor mas PROMISED
10 assist ln me operation Of the instrn-
ment 90 sac which number OF CHEMISTS
aua tacatr.ca' urr lave Deen invited 10
be prcsenr the hinctophono VII also BE-
.rcr trc lul 80 - =. Heiths Nham5rA
ana nio1 square theatres and Proctor's
Fiftl Avenue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS ELIZA ROLOFF. eighty five years
old died euddenly Saturday night AT the
nome Of her daughter. Mrs. Carrot :.
Mackey in Cortlandt street. Beleviile.
y. j.
FORMER AssEMBLYMAN MiCHAE;.
+. BRUDER of Hudson county, died
yesterday al his home. No. i2i Jersey
street, Harrison, y. j. lie leaves iam-
ily
MRS ELLA Z. EVAN. wife OF George
r. Evan. and 1T one time soprano soloist
AT the Contra Methodist Church i'm Tren-
ton died from pneumonia at her nome.
No. 329 Belleville avenue BLOOMFIELD. y.
j. She was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

p,.tNES- sunday mornir-. al her late rezl
iencc. 40. 5l> Hudson ST., ilobok"n. y. y.
CAROLINE barrow. wife ~ Rev. charles
r. Barnes. ID. b. Funeral services AZ the
FRS, Methods Episcopal Church Wash
irgtor 81. between 9Th and Sth SITS. Ho-
bukCu. AT o'clock 2. M. TUESDAY, F'o
ruary Is Washington street cars pass the
cru-ch.
BEEBE on FEBRUARY rs. 1913. Ecbecca a..
wife ri Hiram T. Beobs In her stth year
Funeral service % 40 li9 Madison 81.
BROOKLYN. AZ > p. 3D.. February u. lnteI -
ment al Bethel. conn. on arrival ~ $50
a m rain from New York. Tuesday. Febru-
ary l..
BLAKE At Winter Haven. fla. february Ia.
1919 David Blake u Newark. y. J., aged
70 lnterment ar Speuccrtown, Y y.
fI:NNAHS-N Newark y j.. on Sunda' .
February H.. 1913 frederick W. Hann2hs
son OF the iate William e. and Della Han
nahs and husband ~ Grace I. Mershon. ~
rs G.d vcar. Funeral services VIII p
held al his late home No. 81 koseNil"
ave Newark. y. j.. OF "Wednesday. Feb
ruary 49, a. y. ~
HoVGHT ALING-on February ~ 1918. David
Harrison Houghtaling. m the 5?h year o. his
age Funeral services will b. held at his
late residence. No. u East 18th ST. on Mo,
day afternoon. February -. Al e'o-"'
Intern ent private. kindly omit flowers.
,ffNtsZEk Moutola.r y. j.. February
,5 1913. James Haight Minlszek Funeral
servers will De- held 81 his home. No 1876
Watchung ave. tuesday. February -, -
g. o'clock
MOTT Suddenly Al Aiken. : g.. o. SuHda,.
Fsbfuarv iG 1918 John l. u. Mott son OF
rho late william r. Mott. Funeral pr.s
,-st, Interment ~ sleepy Hollow Gene
--r, on WEDNESDAY. February ~.
ROBERTSON Friday. February Il. 1918 %,
heart failure. Henry Livingston Rogers. son
81 the late Henry Rogers. r.. in the 1911
year OF his age Funeral service NIL be
- a., ~. Church of the Incarnation, Madi
sou a,. and Both ST.. OF Monday. February
n a; 10 ~ Kindly omit flowers
Ft-On SUNDAY. February 10. 1913 Han
reh A. daughter of the late Leonard ard
Marta HYDE sill. Funeral services at her
- -,sldarce Ciason Point Beach es
t,t., New York city. on "Wednesday
,rternoon a. = p. m interment at Wood
lawn cemetery Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

We shall return 20 n more minute oou-iI-
Grafton of' subject We unhrsi;atingly
designate the foreign pioneers M whom
We have glanced ne mi suid"d expert
Iucutalsts. Walloviug in error Md o
would counsel the reader 80 zee" hio head.
20 beware Of the svoo1iHg go4n'st Who.
,yitbou; presenting any Iutcl.iaio'" rea-
SONS Tor the faith that is in him npiy
declares in rhap. odicai fashion chat this
or thst t-Implessiou'st Or Cuolsi Work
&c masterpiece. Pin the iouuacious
crcJtu., Down. Comrel MIN TO disentang'e
and bring into thc Light Of day '.om th"
jungle ~ ipeputuGe 10 which il Is hidden.
tn. beauty Of which he so oraFeI> apou's.
Nor should the layman lei himself pe dis
mayed VIXEN Dee is tod. with superior
shrus OF the shoulders. tina; II he cannot
see this sup.emc ueaut. il is bceaus" OF
his defective vision. For our Own part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
THE ISM EXHIBITION
Painting and Sculpture at the
seth Regiment Armory.
INDEPENDENCE IN ART
pemarkable Affair, Despite
Some Freakish Alb
surditieS.

sine and stirring exhibition that
.sociation Of American Painters
NV Se,,,ln,ors Will open with a formal
sn 'an,ion at the seth Regiment Armory
ie''p This international show eli
thousand examples OF modern
az ,.o,udes some of the most stupidity
.,,,rres in the world and not a few
a." % sculpture TO match them. But
.,ss. will undoubtedly make the
W. lion" Of the affair il is plain that
,a,.er was organized with no sensa-
81 nurpose. and il is no, frealiisu
80 which gives the collection a. 81
- US tone That tone * determined
ao,bipc more nor less than a healthy
..,dence iu most OF the types rep
ted The merely eccentric artists
NV here q comparatively subordinat t.
.,I,ion If At drst this does not seem
no 90 II s only becausa things that
bizarre naturally make themselves
-s,icvous When one comes 10 eX-
- Tho vas. acreage o. wall space one
! struck by the large proportion o.
lie which. whether good or had. nave
hing subversive about them.
We lay stress at the outset upon mis-
..oity prevailing i'm the show because
20 would do justice 10 the group of men
.ho are responsible for it, Among
,tsn there may be individuals TO whose
.y,stic ideas we attach little if any
..lue but that IS beside the point. What
= ;rrportant 10 recognize - the disinter-
..,ed good Judgment with which they
hsre brought together Illustrations of
,sarlv all the modern revolutionary
movements u ~ amusing TO note the
contribution they have made TO the ia
riliar problem Of q big Salon IN New
York. When the Academy of Design has
pooted thet idea. advocating the cree
ion of some really spacious exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
"TAE CElshk" TO 9. REVIVED.

.-Th. scisla. a. popular 1rer,ff2 ".,'-
rcos o! --v.tfeeu wears a-o uru"r tf"
direction 90. thr .st' Ar-lstn DaN +"
aurotncod Dog Arthur .iammeis'c'H lcr
revival Boz Ncv Yo,a early boz AprH N"-
roii.tions with the Dalv estate which
controls tle producing rights. ..r' been
competed and preliminary r"h"arsdls are
alreadt under way. Tn' boots oi the op-
..-,tfa To- br owen Hal. thc lyrics are "F
Harr, Gr",uhe'k and tine inIs.' Dr. ~
Sydu., Jones and lionel MOncNion-
The piece IS Eu-.sh ,u or.s.n. having
U.a Us Hrst production ir America At
DaIy's Theatre iu scp,emuer. '''o. Among
rh, members ~ the cast were Edwin
Stevens. William sampson. Van i'en5s"-
la.r wheeler Herbert Grcsham and Nio'e-
TfsrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

Igr.E-o IT II Do ie4I SiAii
ier. Robert T.. ogden
william Allen Butler - ,unli.;e oven
rosrpa U. DHYit.. Alton B. Par.o..
j. h. Darrell Is. 4 g. Smith.
William - Demor.s, James Speyer.
Dhaun,ey = IeIcN. e. 9rsc GRAY Nale
II T fusrf Frcderi-t " WIt
-arnur. " Fai-,Ai'd ridge
John W Grisgs Hunter Wa
Iou,s o. IIa, George T. Wilson
Herbert NOti..
TIE Hudson Fulton Celebration COM
rnit'ee. ~ which the general was prc-'-
dent me Sons ~ the Revolution and the
trustees OF Cornell University also sen,
delegations The body viii be- taken "a
stamford this n'orrlne by special train
and buried IN tho family plot there. oHly
IN. IMMEDIATE family. with Dr Howard
Duairld. viii accompany H.
Among those present at the church t"s
to-day Werc Ambassador Bryce. District
Attoruet Whitman. bishop David A.
Gree General Charles T. Roc. Rear Al
mlral harrington. commando Of m,
LOYAL Legion. coUrt-nay Walter Ben
a"tt British Consul General. Henri W.
TAFT Andrew Carnegie Ira \. Place
george o. Boldt Henry II Westinghouse,
Herman E!1der Morgan !. C'Bric1. Alton
T. Parhc-. John 4. Parsons. General Hor-
ace Porter Francis Lyndo Stetson. Gen
.-a' James Grant WILSON. colonel Henry
W. sackott anu Or. Edward Hsgamdu
Hall
Those vino cent flowers % message oI
cor doleuce included Justice Hughes. OF
the supreme Court. William r. WillcoN
former head Of the Public Service Com
mission Jacob 3d. Schin Isaac y. So'.e-
men, oscar stfavs william Miller Collier
former Minister to Spain. J. NumauO
.iapsu@sc Consul General Timothy Wood
nun. General Edward H. Ripley. Johu
Clafiu. Andrew D. White. John be wiz
Warner. George s. Plvmpton. j. Van
Nocht,u Olcott. president Of tie Repuh-
hcau club. Robert !. MacFarland. ur.si-
dent OF the Union League club. OF Brool
Ism Honry CLOVIS. Amos r. Emo. General
Horst!o g. King. General Nelson ~.
Henry 5ud ST CLAIR McI>elway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
GEN. WOODFORD FUNERAL
Distinguished Gathering at
Last Impressive Rites.
BIG ARMY DELEGATION
Veterans Accompany Cortege
to House and Take Last
Leave Of Dead Comrade.

Before q congregation which oye-iowe1
into the spruglke air of Fifth avenue
the funeral of Genera Stewart H. Wood
lord. former Ambassador TO Spain. was
held IN the ola FIRST Presbyterian
Church. Of which the general was .ons a
prominent member. Yesterday afternoon.
The list Of those who tool part ~ one
way co. another contained many Of the
foremost names IN the public l.fr II thr
country. and not . f-w wee PRESENT ~
The services.
III. various "a, .e.ies Of which jh- gem
p.al WAS member sent delegations and
floral on.~ings. which combined 20 add
iuprr. slvenoss 20 the occasion. Besides
The rcgu'ar Presbyterian servic". read by
Tho pastor. Or ilopa-J DuhielG. the
Grand Army of thu EepUblic. th' Lol al
LEGION end the Delta PSI fraternity also
held their ceremonies over the BODY
captain IS. a. Richie oftcisted for the
Grand Army and Malor William n.
hubbard Tor Tia, Loy@l l.. s:on. The cere-
NOT. OF the fraternity consisted Of 'h"
placing OF twig OF acacia on tine coffin
Dv cyerr member present Tin" musical
programme included TWO hymns, oh.
God our Hop IN Ages Past and Lead.
Kindly L.ight solo. Homeland. and
cb9pius fJncra. march.
The honorary pa'liearcrs were repre-
sentative of tte broad activities ~ the
dead man. The included Seth Low,
john r. Hegeman. Judge +. 81. Gary.
Haley r.sie General Howard Carroll
Frank Il. Lawrence. David .. Butche..
Dr. ! Takam.ne. George y. Crane,
Thomas r. Proctor. George r. wilson.
George " Burleigh. 7. T. Crane. John
r.. Macarthur. Frank .. Ayres and Judge
Almet +. jerks.
AZ the end of the services IN the churcn
,he BODY was removed 20 the general 2
home az No i3 Yves; 18th street whore
the Grand Army men fled through the
BANKED flowers 70 take d last look at their
comrades face. Tncy were led by com
, uandcr William Wallace Grant and COM
mau4er Pecknam. Among thcUl was thu
generals buSlor of Civil War days VINO
supported himself by a crutch.
The Pilgrims. Of whom General NooG-
ford ,vos yire-president. were represented
uy the largest delegation. which con-
sisted Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
,u,IaN RUSSELL TO LECTURE

Lillian Russell. telling "ficy 90 Live a
al Years" will appear ~ the Fulton
Theatre Tor seven evening and three mat
i've. aopearances beginning on Monday
Nj Miss Russeiis lecture will b.
illustrated With kneMaco.o' pictures dh'
will be devoted 20 me views "i ne AclfesS
ON beauty and long lie Tn" lecture WIZ
ID. repeated by Miss Russell ~ elSht
Other American cities before Jour Oh
the word which she viii begin ~ MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
HOLMES REPEATS PANAMA

Burton Holmes gave ms traveiosue on
Panama last night at Carneg., Han
Tor the third time tins season. The 9oru-
lar illustrated lecture viii be given again
this afternoon ON SUNDAY March .. MI
Holmes will talk on "Bucuos Ayres. AMI
on Monday afternoon. March 3. 81. Rio
d.. lnnnirn|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

MOTOR HEARSEs pierce Arrow rop
hive -cvlindsr: superb; save train expenses.
onv cistance-Gfeenwo od, Calvary. Woodawn.
ofr Almost horse rate Pierce Arrow closed
cars safe. refined frank 4. Campbell. Esd
- I3ol lhelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFtCE-No. IJ4 Nassau street.
Uptown OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, o.
any American Distric. Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFlcE-No. 1871 East 125th
street No 263 West 10th street and ma
2fo West 125ta street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
DIED.

Ra-uc- Caroline y. NinNlck J-t0Cs Il
Roche Rcbecca n M,tt. John T.. l.
Rlai,c David Roger. Henry t.
Varughs T~rdcr. D, v. SiH Hannah a.
thoughts ling. David ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MODERN ART
b. Maisc and an terror b, the %ncpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

IN CUBIST \
acadeb by )ncamp Family Lie
aSrnptu BY andre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
CEMETERIES.

ruE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
pead II BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
1919 Office 30 East I'D ST.. y. Y
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23

EXPERT auto tire repairer, with fac
tory and shop experience Of more than
two years, desires good location Ad-
dress Fl A. J., Box 655 care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23

ED-ThorouRhl
experienced telephone operator with
concern; seven years expe-
rience with private exchange work. best
no agents. Address Box T.
sol. care Georgian.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23
SITUATIONS wANTE0-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for situA-
bou Wanted ads lines ! time,

l0o. 3 times zoe, 7 times. 4Oc.
EXPERIENCED graduate electrician
and machluist wants position EleC-
,rtCian care Georgian.
COTpREp MAN wishes lob as FIRST
class cook. good references. also do
housework. Address w. H. care Geor-
gian-
EDUCATED white man, %, earning
Sl6p0, desires outdoor physical work
to 'u prove nerves Salary secondary
consideration Address B. B., 1875 Juni-
per. or phone Ivy 357S
EXPERIENCED doUbIe-entry bookkeep-
er and office man desires position at
once. IuguestiOnabIe references from
former employers and bond II required
Address a. RI. x, care Georgian.
WANTED situation by reliable ex-
perieUced licensed druggist. years.
experience. Address Druggist, care
Georgian.
COLOREp MAN wants position as jani-
tor. twelve years experience. and un-
de~staud an about firing furnace and re-
pair work G. p. Sims, SO Walnut
street
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23
HELp Misunderstanding

Y6T7TSi T1ST5S y-S TisS, ~ iis-Si- orsIcs
work Also one that wants TO learn
trade o. latest tailoring 202 Peck
Building.
EXPERIENCED cook FOR general house
work Sleep IN house. References
Also q good launaress. Apply at once
90 Fort Mcpherson
HELP WANTED-NAUE AND FE-
MALE
FSSEyS No ,,,,,..5 ,--,,,I--c-, So So
lers, porters, walters. etc. furnished
promptly. Jones Agency III 6. Broad.
ED-Men and women with ability
to represent q superior line Of under
wear, hosiery and sweaters sold direct
to the wearer. on good commission
basis, repeat orders assured. Apply to
or write Mr.. A. H Putnam, 36 L. North
Ave, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23

a thirty million dollar company; most
liberal terms TO agents pure protection,
the kind OF insurance everybody wants,
men and women, age q, 1898; age 86.
Sl49S age so, 22S go; age 55, f35 IS
rates based on the American experience
table Of mortality; safe and sound; large
reserve fund deposited with home
State every one wants II when once ex-
DIa1ned TO them write s. W. Joiner,
Southern Manager, sos Temple Court
Bldg Atlanta ca
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23
SPANISHI SPANISHl

I WILL TEACH you Spanish as It Is
spoken in Castillo Spain or l will
translate at reasonable terms. Apply
street
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23

WANTED-Situstion as automobile re-
pairer and driver, good references can
be given Must have work at once. Ad-
dress O. W S, 44S Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23
SPECIAL RATES for shuA-
ton Wanted ads lines time,

ANIED-Position by stenographef
with several years experience; refer
ehces furnished, Phone Main 2445-L
GOOD WASHERWOMAN wants wash
ing or lot or halliday position. Ad-
dres NJ. J, B. 214 West Hunter street.
COMPETENT servant wants position as
maid in private home; room in house
Address 4s Luckie street (rear)
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23
PHYSICIAN would Ike to Oh

III oIDIhN would Ike 70 OBJ
tain good contract with lum-
Der company or other CORPORA
ton. Very highest professional
qualification. $4,000 for infor-
nation which will lead to secur-
ing an appointment. DR.. Wilson,
1897 Enterprise street, Jackson
vile, Fla,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-23

Statesmen for high-Class proposition,
either side or main llue, easy seller
TO all retail merchants every where. no
bond required National Silver Co, Be
Tea XIV