davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

WANT Ed Stock and bond salesman
wanted; exceptional opportunity for
men of ability and push; Al PROPOSE
ton; good commissions. \. II. Clauss,
Charleston, :. =.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
DANCING.
EDUCATIONAL
MATRIMONIAL.

bOeet
MATRIMONIAL.
WIDOW. So, worth $4,000, would mar
r.. b, Box 80. League. Toledo. 0hio.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED Office boy 10 Worf in after
moons after school and on SATURDAYS
Call gl5 Third National Bank bldg.
WANTED Young man 80 10 ~leT ogra-
phic work and light bookkeeping. APP
ly a one .RO ms 5l-5&, l1l1 Auburn
avenue.
WANTED More colored men prepare
as sleeping car pCrters and train por-
ters; 10 experience necessary. II you
wish position near Atlanta write for in
formation. Inclose stamp. Inter Rail
way. care Georg an.
AGENTS are earning $40 daily selling
our genuine Abalune pearl JeWelry
direct to WCarer ENTIRELY new dnu
exclusive in your locality; l00 per cent
profit Write to-day for our specia,
proposition and make a big clean Up
before Christmas. United Pearl FISH
cries. Suite 80 higgins Building, Il
Angeles, Cal
MALE HELP WANTED. e.. ,dCh %.
WANTED lob press feeders. Attain
ia Envelope Company, lt2-l64-l66 Ma
rietta street.
WANTED-C,yiinder pressman and two
feeders; Nlknt SastI; 3aa ~ Hii' ,@ m
veiope COMPANY 10 'o4-lo' MaI'e'l"
street.
WANTED Bright white boy about ID
Years old. Must have recommends
tion. Ernest L. Rhodes Company, 81
South Pryor street.
WANTED Two folders and frst-class
platcn press feeder Bennetrs, 25
~ 4 S=7TT7TH Two JE6TFc drivers for Je-
Iivery wagons l., w Rogers Co, 29
Carnett street.
-, Ss,,,,,, ,,,,,., 'aa,.o.+i-,,,,.
~ ,aietrnan T'a, addrasss RoX "a care
Gc"TSian
~ ,2,,,,,r, f,,.,,o,+or II,
"AN ,,, a>ra~iarcp in bardunC5
. ~ ,i,o 900 salary evnactcd iqfcr-
anCes and If win accent a position out
Annex.
= - r1;,a..,,..
.4;N EJ,,.. h oI,er brrsst aTd Vel
,,..I,1,,,,n"nGed oIt
49, ;,.,, 81, ~ ,l,,.,--,
NA-N ~ ~ ne ~ al Iisr
-, m Fant,'rrr WeltTl ,' b3Ieirsss TxpereTce
unnecessary. owner will teach hasi
ness. VIII bear closest investg4ticu.
SG$ sSoS-J Gaf'a AK for ri SiT 1 Stevenson Ste '
,..r,,,, r.. ~. No.. o.. cal, ,i+,
- L -. Nio,'de,- "a t,n,,;taIla
p,,i;i;i,,,
"utiuit.s
Wan LPnoto operators goou l'Sl
ana mo- S'e"ul wv TO go Ser.ra. ,lLg..
9e so2G bpP,, aS ca,a GlSre,
~ go - - %. a. =
WAETED-Man WIN rig 10 INTRODUCE
and sell 70 extracts: specs m"GI'ih@S,
etc. bls .nonCs i l.fuH "-iGC IL ~
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Experienced cook and gem
Gral house servant: Smal family: rec
concentrations. 80 Sinclair Ave, Inmdn
Park.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE

LADY wants 10 learn tiling ana gen,
e-al office work Willing To work
Salary no object. Call Main 51;5-J.
NANTED-Ch Children cared for 10y OK
per.Cnced woman with best OF refer
enceS Phone Ivy 2iS7L.
WANTEp-Positioni in respectable home
by white lady. age 90. Address b.
Box 81. care Georgian.
LADY STENOGRAPHER. eight years
experience, wants position at once
Phone Main 1345-J
WANTED-R refined lady. position
as companion 10 elderly lady or To as
sist in housekeeping Address Compan-
ION, Box IA. East Point, Ga.
WANTED-Position by young lady
Stenogrs pher. moderate salary. ref
ersnces- Main 55+9-L.
WANTED Young lady some training
and ScVera years experience sick
nursing. CCngenial disposition. refined
and accustomed to good society. must
| have WORK at once. Address y. NJ.
Box 4l4. care Georgian
YOUNG LADY stenogra pher can accept
position Immediately, three years eN-
perience. Ivy $9SI
YOUNG lady. expert mauicurist. also
some experience in other branches OF
beauty parlor work. wants position at
once Manicurist. Box AIS. care Geor-
giau-
VA A%NE g. Position 10y Young lady as
assistant h"ukkeeptr or general HfIU"
work. seven Years experience. can give
best Of references. address D.. Bon II,
care Georgian.
WANTED By a settled German woman
position as nurse for an infant. APP
ply 10 ia East Georgia avenue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
THE PICKMlCK.

NEW TEN STORY AND FIREPROOF,
Steam heated rooms. with connecting
baths; convenient shower baths on each
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

AGENTS Something new, fastest SELL
ers and quickest repeater on earth.
Permanent, profitable business Good
for $50 to Si5 q week Write for par
tiCuars. American Products Company,
S0Si sycamore street, Cincinnati. ohio.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

ANTED-Hus,lcrs; boys ard girls to
sell twelve nacks Of postcards, 10c
each Splendid premiums or cash com
mission Write to-day. II. A PuCketr,
Box A27. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

NICEIN furnished steam heated room,
adjoining bath for gentleman Flor
ence Apt. Porter Pace, just off o'
HcaChtrce street Ivy TSl9-J
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
II FAIRLIE STREET.
NENT CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light house
keeping, fourth house from car line
East Washington street. East Point,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

WANTED AGENTS-Necktie PROPOSE
ton for holiday trade. Beautiful pre-
MUM 10 each customer. Ladies or
gentlemen make $40 week from now
until Christmas. OUTFIT free to workers
BE first in YOUR neighhorhood Wilson
Mfg. Co. Lancaster. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

FRONT ROOM, furnished with house
Keeping privileges. So per month.
Phone West 1921
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

WANTED-S Statesmen 10 sell our 1914
line Of calendars, fans leather PEN
ellis ard other advertising novelties,
beginning January J. Sell the year
around Exclusive TERRITORY Liberal
commissions. Model Calendar Company,
Dept. 104. South Bend Ind.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

FOR EENT-One nicely furnished room
for gentlemen. Ivy 7025-J. - Car
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
PURE FRUIT CONCRETES

WA\TED-S line statesmen 10 handle
Eigh-cla quick selling soda fountain
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

MODERN steam heated room, North
Side ideal location. very reasonable.
Phone Ivy 415-I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
WILL HAUGHTON
COACH HARVARD ?
Conflicting Announcements Re-
garding Situation Stir
Crimson Circles

Cambridge, Mass, April 2-Counter
announcements regarding the foot
ball coaching situation caused a stir
in Harvard circles today On the
heels of a statement from Frederick
w Theyer, president of the Harvard
varsity club, of Boston, that P. d.
Haughton '99, would coach the eleven
for the next three years, came COM
munioa ton to the press from Chair
man J. W. Farley, of the Harvard
football committee declaring that
nothing had been decided.
From an authoritative source it was
learned that while Mr.. Haughton has
not signed a formal contract, he has
made it known to friends that he in
tends to do
Mr. Thayer's announcement was
embodied in a letter to the members
rela tive to various matters of the var
sity club. He said:
Il am glad to be able to announce
that Mr.. P Haughton,u ,99, will coach
the. football team -for~the next three
years.
AS soon as Chairman Farley learn
ed of Mr.. Thayer's letter, he issued
this statement:
The report that Mr.. Haughton has
signed a contract to coach the Har-
ward football team for the next three
years is, L regret, to say, absolutely
untrue We all hope that he will do
50 but he has not and nothing is yet
definitely decided. It is most unfor-
tunate that a report to the contrary
should, at this time, have become cur
rent
When shown Mr.. Far1ey,s denial
Mr. Thayer said that he had nothing
TO say. Mr.. Haughton has coached
the crimson eleven for the past five
years with marked success In these
years two games with Yale were won,
two tied and one lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
PARK BOARD MAY ASK
COURTS TO HELP ACQUIRE
BEARDSLEY PARK ADDITION

The first meeting of the present fis-
:aI year of the park board held last
night resulted in a determination to
acquire an acre of ground owned by
the Louis Cassier estate in Trunnbull
as an addition to Beards1ey park 1t
is needed to make available other
larger tracts decided to the city. AL
though every effort has been made by
the board to purchase, as no success
has met the efforts of representatives
condemnation proceedings may be
brought
The following appointments were
made: Foreman at Seaside park, John
tsrahaIn- assistant foreman, Thomas
J. Keegan; foreman and keeper at
Ie4asAsley park, John H. Edmonds;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02

ferred to a special committee in the
absence of Chairman Daniel E.
Walker Walker, the Mayor suggest
ing that this work was absolutely nee
essary in conjunction with laying of
permanent pavement on that street.
A petition from Peter r. Stapieton
to abate interest and liens ON his taxes
for 1869 was referred to, committee
on claims.
A resolution to top-dress and put
Fremont avenue from end to end in
first class condition, offered by Aid
erman De Forest was referred to the
director of public works. Other min
or resolutions were likewise referred
to committees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
PRICE-RAYNIOND.- South Nor
walk, March 26, Miss Athlete E.
Raymond of Yonkers to Harold C.
Price of Stamford.
CRONIN-HANRAHA Stamford,
March 26, M. J. Cronin, Jr., of
Chester, Pa, and Miss Margaret
Hanrahan.
SMITH Ridgede1d
March 80, Levi Smith and Miss
Grace w. Wootteon, both of Dan
bury.
DEHNIER- New York
March rs, Edward G. Dehmer and
Miss Lillian Kennel of East Port
Chester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02

keeper of public lighthouses at Sea-
side park, Philip Mitchell
Employment of Robert~P. KEmery and
Harry Bachelor, of Bridgeport, as
playground instructors of Yellow Mill
and Lafayette grounds, respectively
for the coming summer was author
lied.
An attendant for the new play
ground on the south side of Cherry
street adjacent to the plant of the
American Tube &, Stamping company
was not appointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
COUNCIL DONATES
$1,000 FROM CITY
TREASURY FOR FLOOD

AT the suggestion of Mayor Clifford
b Wilson the common council last
night unanimously voted 81, 600 towards
the relief fund raised for flood suf-
ferers in the West.
Bonds for $4,000 each We're accepted
for the newly appointed police SER
geants.
A petition of the United IIluminat-
ing company to lay conduits and con-
struct man-holes on Fairfield avenue
between Park and railroad was re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
BUENOS AYRES DOUBLES
POPULATION In DECADE

Washington, April 2-The great
southern metropolis of Buenos Ayres
has been growing in population with
marvellous rapidity, surprising in that
respect every other great city in the
world except Chicago, according to
census statistics just received by the
state department from the Argen tine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02

Harvester Company. Two of the In
ternational Harvester repair men
were assaulted and many were held
up and had to fight their way into
the factory.
Both plants are shut down and no
effort has been made to bring in
strike breakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02

capital. On January 81, last, the city
had a population of Lab, $50; in 1869
the population was III, 768 and 10 years
ago it was 783, 220, so that the city
has nearly doubled in a decade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
STRIKE RlOTING
AT HARVESTER PLANT

Auburn, N. z, April 2-Riotous-
striking Irvine mill operatives, today,
turned from the Columbian Rope Cos
plant to that of the international
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02

OF Dayton o, in brt flood dtrc xtng
so their was Any by boarding
trains were O keel the dtks,as hown in
Il
the
hin carrying O
to he a owerpi
al ayton for the purpos of rescue
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23
Eggs Of Domestic Fowls.

The govern;n ;nent has issued a number
of bulletins with reference to the eggs
Of various fowls. It appears therefrom
that the white OF an egg is nearly
seven-eiglthS water. the balance being
albumen. Tie yUlk is slightly less than
One-haif water.
The following shows how nearly
alike the eggs Of various domestic
fowls are in respect to compositions:
Hens eggs, so per cent water, 16 per
cent protein. 33 per cent fat
Ducks eggs, 4G per- cent water, II
per cent protein. 3G per cent fat.
Goose eggs, ~ per cent water, 10
per cent protein. 3G per cent fat.
Turkeys eggs. 4S per cent water. Is
per cent protein. 33 per cent fat
Protein, as is generally known, is the
substance that goes to make muscle
and blood Fat. of course. is fuel for
running the body machine. Thus. 1t
will be seen. eggs. though half or near
" half water, are extremely nutritious,
containing all the elements required
for the building up and support OF
the human body.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23
CORN MATHEMATICS.
Corn Growers, Figure for Yourselves.
Can't You Grow Ten Bushels
Per Acre More7

(National Crop Improvement service.)
One of the important factors in in
creasing the yield is to obtain good
stand. Let us notice for a moment
the possibility of q perfect stand. l.
Hills per acre, three feet eight
inches apart, 3,241. a..
Number of stalks, three stalks per
hill, 9,723.
One-pound ear to- the stalk, 9,723
pounds, or 143 bushels per acre.
Three-fourth-pound ear to the stalk,
1892 pounds, or 107 bushels per acre.
One-half-pound ear to the stalk, f.
S61 pounds, or Il bushels per acre.
Why is it that we fail to obtain a
good stand? Some of the reasons for
failure may be due to the neglect of
the following: 5a
/. Proper selection of seed corn.
2. Proper drying and storing Of
seed corn before freezing weather.
3. Proper selection of seed ears.
4. termination test Of seed ears.
s. Grading to even size of kernel.
6. Regulating planter to accurate
dropping.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23
The Giant Seuuoias.

In a bulletin issued by the govern
ment attention is called to the giant
sequoias, many Of them more than
1000 years old. Not only are the Sc
quotas the oldest living things. but the
tallest. Within two parks there are
thirteen groves. containing more than
10000 trees ten feet in diameter, some
stretching into the air for 300 feet.
We think of the big pines Of the west
ern coast old at 800 years. but at that
age the sequoia is in it's babyhood. No
wonder man looking at these giants
feels his insignificance. They had be-
gun to grow when the HOmeric epics
were young. They We're still young
when Caesar. Invaded Britain. They
serve to remind us that the seemingly
endless glories Of Athens and Rome, OF
Carthage and Tyre. Of Spain and old
Mexico, are nothing but flying leaves
in the march of ages. since one tree
has outlived them all.-Atlanta Geor-
gian. --3. z..% -
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23
WHAT TOM +. JOHNSON WHISPER
III ED TO MAYOR OF TOLEDO Il

4 In the June American Magazine,
Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo, Ohio
writing his autobiography, tells the fol.
lowing story: h. .5. J,ss.. .a
''I had gone into the mayors Of.
fee feeling that was about the most
ill-prepared man for such a job in the
town., Naturally had turned to Tom
johnson, who had tremendous reputa.
tion as an executive; even his worst
enemy, as the saying is, would not deny
his wonderful executive ability. I went
to him in sort Of despair, and he laugh
ed and whispered:
g tits the simplest thing in the
world; decide every question quickly
and be right half the time. And get
somebody who can do the work. That IS
all there is to executive ability
'tI looked at him in amazement. He
had grown quite serious.
* There s another thing,' he ad-
ded. -..
"'Don't spend too much time in
your office. A quarter Of an hour each
day is generally too long, unless there
are a whole lot Of letters. Of course,
he went on reflectively. you can get
clerks who can sign your name better
than you can.'
"He that hath ears to hear, let him
hear.'
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23
The Cars Private Car.

The last word in the matter of lux
ury seems to have been said in the
furnishing of the czar's private car. 1t
is, in the first place. dynamite proof,
and owing to its weight it could not
run on the major part Of the European
lines. The car is furnished with a
chapel, a library. bathroom. a draw
ing room and bedroom. besides 9
kitchen and dining room. The czar
always travels with one particular
chef. a man now well along in years,
who served his father and for q awhile
the grandfather Of the present German
emperor. Harper's. 5.ssl
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23

Wadena Pioneer-Jo Journal: We have
to give the democrats credit this time
for acting in business like fashion in
going about the redemption of their
promises for tariff reduction. Largely
through the influences Of President
Wilson the democrats in both the
senate and the house are lined up
solidly for the Underwood measure,
now under consideration, and there is
very good reasons to believe that the
act will become law not later than
July 2. This is as it should be. The
country evidently wanted tariff rel
duction in 1908 and failed to get it
and thereby was the way paved for
democratic success last fall. It's a
case where the people have right to
rule and where they will rule, special
interests to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. .r
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23
GROW better CORN
Increase the Yield by Securing Z
Better Stand.
Seed Testing and Gratins Work to Be
Done by Grain Committee Of County
Farm Bureau.
by Prof. P. g., Holden,

National Crop Improvement service.1
Here are three ways to increase the
corn yield:
First, by testing the vitality or
terminating power Of every ear OF
corn intended for planting.
Second, by grading the seed corn to
kernels Of uniform size and shape.
Third. by testing and adjusting the
planter to secure the dropping of the
proper number of kernels In each hill.
A poor stand" of corn is respon-
e1ble more than anything else for the
low average Of corn in the central
west. The ground may be rich. the
preparation good, and the corn re-
ceive the best of cultivation, but if
the stand is poor the yield will be
correspondingly poor.
Careful counts of the number of
stalks per hill were made one year in
more than a thousand different corn
fields In Iowa, and it would be safe
to say that there was not to exceed
Sc per cent. of perfect stand on ali
average, and in some cases it fell as
low as 40 per cent. This meant that
Iowa devoted nearly 100000 acres to
corn and produced only a 100000
crop, or to put it in another way, with
q perfect stand the present average
yield Of SO bushels would be increased
to so bushels per acre, or an increase
to the state of 153,000,000 bushels.
This does not take into consideration
the increased yield made possible
through the use of improved varieties.
better bred seed, elimination of bar
ren stalks by means of breeding, bet
ter methods of cultivation, selecting,
storing, etc.
One fall I visited a farm of 200
acres of corn which showed 80 per
cent. of a stand. During the conver-
sation it developed that the farmer
had tested neither his seed nor the
planter, and had kept both of his boys
out of school during the summer to
work, as he was behind" and had
some bad debts to pay" He ''in-
tended to test" his "seed," but was
so crowded with other work" that
be could not get to it."
II he had spent FIVE or six days in
March, when his time was otherwise
Of little value, In testing the germi-
nating power Of every ear of corn, and
had properly graded it to uniform
size of kernels and had picked out
the broken, rotten and discolored ker-
nels, and had then tested his planter
and adjusted the planter plates to
drop the proper number of kernels
to the hill. he could have laid of the
rest of the year, sent his boys to
school and been more than a thousand
dollars ahead. A few days spent at
the right time on our seed corn may
be worth more to US than a whole
years work. -. y .., >>,s4 ,f.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23
IMPORTING SEED CORN.
). p. Bull, Minnesota College I
Agriculture.

National Crop Improvement Service.]
Many have the idea that, to start
in right and grow good corn. they
must send elsewhere and get some
new fancy kind of seed. Those who
do this are usually disappointed with
their first crop or two. It takes some
time for corn to become adapted to .
change in climatic and soil condi-
tions. For that reason, it is usually
best to secure q variety Of corn that
has been successfully grown u To
locality for q period aof yeass.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23
PERFECT CORN.

National Crop improvement service.1
These are the results which every
corn grower should strive to obtain:
/. Early maturity.
2. Large yield.
3. Uniform color.
4. Ears carrying size well to tip.
&. Kernels holding full size well to
tip of ear. VIZ.
6. Kernels holding size well down
to cob.
Z. Butt and tip we'll filled out.
8. Kernels firm on cob.
! 8. Cob small.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23

Place the rolls containing the kernel into any
ncket or pail standing them on end with the tips
9on't pack the rolls In tight Ten twelve rolls in
ten quart pail are SUFFICIENT. FIJI the pail with
vater. good and warm. Set the pail on several
hicknesses of Newspaper or wrapping paper, and
old over the bucket to retain the heat. Gee cuts
Eue. 8 and ~. In three to twelve hours unwrap,
Train o1 the water and then cover top ends Of tho
oils with wet cloth aud again wrap up described
Ibove.
Keep Rolls Moist Don't Let Theu Dry Out
In about two days it is always best to remove the
iewspapers and cloth. FIJI the pail with warm
Rater again and let stand for five or ten minutes
until the rolls thoroughly soaked then drain Oh
!s before and replace the covering. Keep the pail
II q room where 1t will not get too cold at night.
Don't lett freeze under any circumstances.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23

The jury fee of $500 which has al
ways been paid by the plaintiff be-
fore a jury was sworn and turned in
to the county treasury, has been repeal
ed, says an exchange. Heretofore the
sheriff has given personal notice to all
jurors who are to serve at the terms Of
the district court. The new law pro-
:yides that the sheriff shall notify the
jurors by registered mail, at least ten
days before the term Of court, and that
where the registry receipt has not been
received by the sheriff he shall give
personal notice to the juror. This law
will lessen the expense to the county
in summoning jurors. The new law al
SO provides that after a jury has de-
liberated on case for twelve hours
and cannot agree unanimously that
ten of them can agree on verdict and
return the same into court as the ver-
dict Of the jury.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23

The Northwestern Development as
sociation will hold meeting at Hinck'
ley June 5 and 6. The future work Of
the association will be decided at this
meeting. That there is need for an as
sociatlon that will keep Northern Min
nesota before the country, there is lit
tie doubt. Those attending the con-
ventions should get receipts for tickets
which will give them the return triD
at one cent per mile.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-23
SPOILED A CANNIBAL FEAST.
The Missionary Escaped Just In Time
to Save His Own Life.

to Save His Own Life.
The Rev. Mr.. Gelser. a missionary Of
the Independent Dutch church, who
boldly established himself among the
fierce natives of Horol. in central
Papua a year ago and who early last
September was carried by his treach-
erous converts to mountain peak and
fnclosed in n wooden cage with pros
pect Of furnishing feast for canni-
balls later. has succeeded in making his
escape and has reached civilization
again.
After being confined in the cage Mr..
Gelser was deprived of all food. One
day he asked the solitary guard to give
him some water. declaring that the
chiefs had not sentenced him to die of
both thirst and starvation. The guard,
bringing large earthen jar Of water,
opened the thonged gateway and was
Immediately grappled by the minister.
Though weak from eleven days. fast
ing, Mr.. Gelser was, nevertheless, a
powerful man and in few moments
succeeded in choking the native to
death, after which he made his way
by a circuitous route to the mountain
town of Letti and from that place
went to Samarai, Papua. and Joined
his family. who had given him up for
lost.
Mr.. Gelser says that he learned that
the tribesmen did not intend that he
should die of starvation. but only that
he should become much thinner than
he was, when he would be killed and
eaten.-New York Sun.