davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

registered patent No 3477) removes
iron rust ink and all unwasna Bile stains
from clothing, marble. etc. with magi-
cal effect: good seller. big bargains :
house house agents and store sales
men wanted The original Csc a tube
Beware OF infringements and the penalty
for making, selling and using an in
fringed article. Address Rust Proof
care Hearst's Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
gELP WANrEp-MALE


wANTED-Man 10 manage amusement
hall. run auditorium, DO welfare work
for cotton mill and act similar o physj-
cal director OF Y ~ &. A. Must he
student OF human nature. Apply to
! r Mac Enroe Ware Shoals Manufac-
turing Company Ware Shoals, ) G.
YOUNG man. stenogra phic
experience, good penmau, accurate
with figures Must be satisfied reason
bic salary 70 start Good opportunity
for advancement Give experience. age
and weight p .. Box 1872
WANTED Ten white teamstsN must
be men with more than ordinary in
telIisenue, long hours. but satisfactory
pay. Answer in own hsuuW riting r o
Box 1872
LEARN AD WRITING
LEGITIMATE school Of instructions
We guarantee learning in six weeks
course Write to-day for Instructions.
BOX 9lo. care Georg
WANTED White boys Tor messengers.
Work easy, paw Eood Apply early
to manager Postal T-leErs ph @ hle
Compsr,. 50 North Broad street Grant
Building
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

WANTED-Agents; $500 monthly; ire
mendous demand now for Power Tire
Pump Latest auto accessory. Agents
cleaning up everywhere. Quick action
necessary. Get busy Nicholas, Box AZ,
care American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

1DUNG MAN with eXperience as ume-
keeper and clerk desires position with
future. Best OF references furnished.
H. i. W, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Of age. desires position as traffic man
ager or head shipping clerk. Experienced
IN rates. routing, l. c. c. rules, bills
lading, claims, etc. A. A. A, SBOx 80,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

LOST or stolen. French poodle. male.
Monday morning Return 80 r. North
Ave No questions Reward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
MEDICAL

DR.. EDMONDsON's Tansy. Pennyreyal
ana Cotton Root Pills, safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sur
pressed menstruation. irregularities and
similar distractions. Trial box BY mail
Soc. Frank Edmondson & Bro, manu-
featuring chemists. II North Broad st,
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

PRlNTER-Practical man, 80 years ex-
perience in printing business in New
York. wants 10 locate as manager or su-
perintendent in printing office IN At
lants. hustler. Address Box 400, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

WANTED-Position by young man with
TWO years experience IN electrical
shop. References furnished. J. II. n,
2226 Wayne street. Columbia. S c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
SITUATIONS WANTsD-FEMALE.

SPECIAL RATES for Sh. a
ton Wanted ads. lines l time,
l0c: tines. 2oc; I Tines 4oe.
EXPERIENCED and capable young lady
stenogra pher desires position have
had six years stenogra phic experience
also general office experience and am
capable Of managing office. Phone Ivy
2l01. Address Miss NJ. F. c., Box 81,
care Georgian
COLORED GIRL wants a place as cook
or maid in small family. H. NJ Cut
right, "a Davis street.
NATURALIZATION by capable Young
business woman; bookkeeping. type
writing and general office work: en-
ployed at present, but would like TO
change. Ivy 4057-J.
STENOGRAPHER with several years
experience desires position; can fur
nish references. Phone Main 2445-L.
WANTED-Position in a private home
20 act as companion or 10 assist with
house work by young girl going to
school ADDRESS Student, care Georgian.
ALL-ROUND housegirl wants job; room
on place. Can give good references.
ADDRESS F NJ. r, care Georgian.
JENNIE CONFER. 264 HAYNES st. NV
work is washing lace curtains: 25c a
pair. Atlanta phone 5647 NJ.
WANTED-Position by young lady ste
nographer Moderate salary. Refer
ences exchanged. Address A. Y. A,
COLORED GIRL wants position as
nurse or maid at once. STA Solomon
street
COMPETENT stenogra pher must have
temporary or permanent position at
once reasonable salary L. NJ b, No.
46 Highland avenue.
A FIRST CLASS COOK wants a posi-
tion as cook in small family. \. W,
1SS East Baker street
WANTED-Position as nurse or mad
In small family by neat colored girl
Room on premises. Address Z. R, So
Carter street.
DO YOU want bright young. compe-
tent stenographer? II so, call West
WANTED-Stenographic or copy work
to DO IN leisure time. Use own type
writer. NJ, Box S44 care Georgian
COMPETENT stenographer wants posi-
ton as corresponding secretary or
as sJenogrs pher Address D, Box 500,
care Georgian
TEACHER wants position for Septern-
Der l. Young lady, college graduate,
normal trained; prefers domestic
science. Address Box %. Mountville, Ca
WOULD LIKE to have work with some
photogra pher: have some experience
Miss M. 2. o., 80 Jones avenue.
wANTEn-Position a. housekeeper in
sanitsrium, in or out OF CITY: three
years experience. A. care Georgian.
REFINED. middle aged widow desires
managing housekeepers position. s.,
Sox 500, care Georgian.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

BOOKKEEPER- TY PIST, can use die
taphone, lately from Philadelphia de
sires permanent position. $50 per month
Atlanta Phone 17lT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

EXPERT stenogTapher. nine years eI
perience; understands bookkeeping,
fling and general office work, good ref
erences. Phone Main 5149-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUN ERAL NOTICE..

----z--@l--I-~~-@---a
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs, PellegTino
Pellegrini. Mr. and Mrs Sam Gard
Aer. Mr. and Mrs Y. s. Turner. Mr..
and Mrs F. b Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. c. Steele. Mr.. and Mrs r.
O Schmidt. of Chicago. M, Mr
and Mrs r w Eberhardt. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank 5 Feohter. MIR. and
Mrs VIII F1ippen. Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Lesinsky Mr. ami Mrs Harry
r Mcmillan and Mr.. Emmett Fllppen
are invited 10 attend the funeral
" MT, Penegrino Pellegrini this
Nv ednesdayb afternoon, September
II. 1918. at ? so p m. from the
chapel OF the Burkert Simmons Co.
Rev G. M Eakes win conduct the
services at the chapel. and Fulton
lodge No. 2t6, F. and A. M, at the
cemetery. The following named
gentlemen are requested TO act as
palibearers, and viii please meet at
The chapel a. 2.l5 clock. MIR. Zach
Cssuleberry, Mr.. A FugaZzi. Mr.. 10
seph Scrutchin, Mr.. l. = Hunsr-
kopf Mr.. .. F. Neri and Mr. Ed
Noncrief. Interment westview
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
MONEY CONTROL
 REACHED LIMIT
According to Geo. F. Baker, Aged Financier Wh o Says He Does Not Think There is Such Thing as a Money Trust
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-That present concentration of money and credit has gone far enough that fin mad hands it would have a bad ef- feet upon the nation; that the safety of the situation lies in the personnel of the man in control and that the present conditions are not entirely comfortable for the coutry." were a few statements made today by Geo. F. Baker. master of finance. as a climax of the two days examination before the house money trust com mittee. But Baker declared bad hands" could not retain control.
 These statements coming at the end of the day of routine examination during which Baker reviewed in de- tail the operations of himself and his bank First National of New York. and J. P Morgan and Co. in the is Suance of bonds, startled the com mittee and Bakers counsel as we'll
 Samuel Untermeyer counsel of the committee was Wading through d mass of heavy statistics relating to bond issues handled by Baker and his associates. Suddenly he paused. leaned forward in his chair and .shot q question at the 73-old financicr. MT. Baker, l suppose you do not think there is a money trust?" de- manded the lawyer
 The committee, spectators and counsel sat forward in their chairs The witness leaned back in his chair complacently and replied:
 T do not think there is"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
PEACE ID COME
 F CITY FALLS
Succumbing of Adrianople or Action by Powers Now Believed to Be the Only Means of Speedily Arriv- ing at an Understanding
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

LONDON. Jan. I0.The pcnduluGl of peace fn tie Balkans swings between ihe fall of Adrianoplc and action hy powers of Europe. Both Turkey and the Allies are unresponsive 10 the ad- ,zces. friendly offers and pressure by which the powers have attempted tc bring tie conflicting parties to terms over AdrianopIe Comprimises by which the "Holy city neither "ouId be separated entirely from Turkey nor Ceded entirely to Bulgaria haro been refused by boJh side;. Turkeys hopes of saving AdrianOpIe undoubtedly have been revived by the threatening attitudes of Roumania. IL Is believed in some quarters that RUumauia's stand is backed by Aus trl3.-
 The ambassIdoriaI conference met today but announced that no inn iortant dec Siun was reached The ambassadors did not confirm the re- '.orts that naval demonstration has been planned as a last resort to in Gluence Turkey. Turkeys threat to withdraw her peace delegate next week if the allies refuse to reduce their demands was not taken serious v by the ambassadors. The allies made a counter threat that they will S.vc all the necessary notice for the ,ermlnation of the present armisticc l. the Turkish delegates withdraw.
 The hope that the dime" given L,st night by French Ambassador Cambon would give an opening for
 
 r.Val delegates leading to an end of the deadlock proved fruitless as the dinner was described as a cold and stiff affair
 NJ Venizelos. and other Greek dele gates are up in arms against any serious attempt to prevent Greece from acquiring the Turkish Islands. They say that indignation at this Ihase of tha situation has been aug unented bv the knowledge that the initiative fnr keeping the islands away from Greece come from Italy. which Greece k considered a sup portcr of the triple alliance.
 After outlining the claims of Greece to the islands winch he says are entirely Greek and had maintained their nationality through centuries Of oppression by enormous sacrifices t. keep intact their national character isticS oue Greek delegate said:
 The only phase thus far ventured IS a kind of justification for re Iusing the islands to Greece is that Greece cannot possess all the islands on account of the equilibrium of the Mediterresn. This equilibrium never 6an exist while territory belonging to our race is bathed by that sea under foreign dominino The Christ ian powers will have to employ dreadnaughts and cannon to drive out the Christian Greeks from their own islands and hand them back to the horrors and tyranny of the Turks
 The Greek delegates say they can- Tot imagine Italy is acting for her own interest regarding the islands, and suspect that she Is seeking to please Germany or Russia. Germany is supposed to aspire to part of Asia Minor and Russia has had long standing desire to be master of the DardancllcS.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
WOULD HAVE NONE Of
 THE COMMA COMMITTEE
California Legislature Divided on Sub feet of Style and Revision Com mittee, Which is Said is too
 Powerful.
IAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.-The as sembly unanimously refused today to accept the new committees for revision and printing bills as proposed by the joint rules committee. the attack was led by Assemblyman H. w. Brown of San Nateo county.
 Although admitting the purpose ot the rule is good in that it provides against clerical and orthographical CT TOTS, Brown argued the power of the committee to delay legislation and in terpolate clauses changing the meaning of bills is too great.
 In the senate next Monday the Farm CTS Loan bill will be introduced by Sen : sator F.. o. Larkins of Visalia. The bill is believed will receive particular con- sideration in view of the damage done by the recent cold snap. Essentially the bill provides for loaning money by ica for the purpose of attending the landholderS to themselves
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
COMISH DECIDES ON
 UNIFORM CONTRACTS National Baseball Board Will Rule For Same Player Agreement in both Minor and Major
 Leagues; Notice Given
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

CINCINNATI. Jan. 10-In revers- int. the decision of the National Board of Minor leagues here today th- National Baseball commission gave notice that at the annual meeting in Chicaog next Thursday it would ad- rocate the adoption of uniforn contract for both amjor and minor leagues.
 The case tday was an appeal by Player Manning from the decision of the National Board. The latter had refused the claim for salary againa. the York Pennsylvania ciuh of the 1ri-State league from June first t. the end of the season. Manning was injured in a championship game and after coming from the hospital was suspended by the York club for dis ability. Such difficulties it is be lieved will be overcome by the uni form contract rules.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
ARIZONA STOCK
 GROWERS MEET
State Association to Hold Sessions in Water Users Building on Monday to Elect Delegates for Ma tiOnal Convention

Preparatory to the sessions of the American National LivestocN associa ton. the Arizona cattle growers asso- citation will meet in the Water Users building on Monday morning and af- ternoon for the purpose oI eIecting delegates to the national convention and to ascertain the attitude of the membership with regard to the naional lease law that is up for discussion at the national convention.
 There has been a great deal of in terest manifested by the Arlzona cat tlemen al the coming of the national convention and it is confidently pre- dicted the turn out on Monday will be the greatest in the history of the as sociation, and it is further predicted by those who are in a position to know that the Arizona attendance On the sessions of the national conventions the two days following will not be limited to the delegates chosen on Monday alone, but will be truly rep resentative of one of the largest and most prosperous industries in the new state.
 During the last three months, the growth of the Arizona association has been such as to cause a great deal of gratifucation to the members. Since the last session of the body at Tucson. strong subordinate association has been formed in MOhave county and Mohave will be present on Monday in force There is also a strong associa- ton in Coconino which will send down a large delegation to the session. In Cochise county there has been an ac- tive association for some time, and they will have a strong delegation present
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

submitting to the ordea
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
AVIATOR COMPLAINS

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. Jan. 10.-- Ecuadorean Aviator Ranella, arrived here today from the canal zone. He complained that officials there pre- vented him from carrying out his projected flight between Panama and Colon
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
IS SOME E-Harrv w

IS SOME ATHLETE-Harry W. shannon, the 115 pound nephew of City Recorder Frank Thomas is a guest at the Thomas home on South First avenue for a few days. MT. shannon lives in Vancouver, B. C.. but expects to open d bakery in Long Beach shortly. He carries the feath erweight amateur championship of 1908 of British Columbia, has many medals gained through his pTowess as a lightweight wrestler and took third in q recent standard Marathon in Vancouver. He expects to be in Phoenix over Sunday.
 submitting to the ordeal.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
C|P CASTRO LOSES
 FIRST ROUND IN COURT
Former President of Venezuela Back Again at Ellis Island Waiting on
 Judge Holt's Decision.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Cipriano Castro, the former president of Ven ezuela, who declares he is being pre- vented unaWfully from entering the United States had his day in court today and was defeated temporarily
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

at least in his attempt to land and is back at Ellis Island
 Judge Holt announced his intention of dismissing the writ sued in Cas- tro's behalf but held the decision in abeyance until it is settled whether he had authority to release Castro on bail until the immigration authorities determine his right to remain in this country Judge Holt will probably render his decision tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
PRESIDENT ELECT ID
 ADDRESS CH|CAGOANS
Speaks to Commercial Club in Windy City Toniaht.-Other Engage
 ments Noted.
IAssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 PRINCETON, Jan. 1O-Presid6nt- elect Woodrow Wilson is enroute to- night for Chicago where he will ad- dress the commercial club tomorrow night The engagement to deliver the address before the commercial club was accepted by MT. Wilson iong before the election. The speech will prob ably be the last delivered outside of New Jersey before he becomes presi- dent.
 Returning. he will leave Chicago at 12:40 P. M Sunday, reaching Trenton on Monday when he will speak at luncheon of the New Jersey electors who meet that day. The members of the legislature have been invited as the affair marks therenewed activities of the governor in the states affairs
 CHICAGO, Jan 10-President- elect Wilson's visit to Chicago tomorrow and Sunday will be quiet. He will get off the train at Englewood station, three miles out of the city. A committee from the commercial club will meet him there and escort him to the home of David B. Jones where he will re- main until the time arrives for him to attend the dinner given by the club in the evening. At the dinner he will have on either side of him Governor Deneen and Governor Elect Dunne.
 The president elect will spend Sat urday night at the Jones residence and on Sunday will be the guest of Clyde NJ Carr president of the commercial club at his home. Owing to MT. Will sons limited time he will accept no in vitation except that of the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-12

Soft, glossy, fluffy hair cannot grow
in a scalp infested with dandruff any
more than a delicate plant can grow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-12

that. Tnerc is absolutely nothing he,
tween us"
But l must say everything | re
fuse to be blinded by these absurd re
strictions. whatever thcv are. Its not
fair. It's inviting me into a game
where the cards are not all on the Ia
bic. I've come 10 make an end of it,
My hands had suffered by contact
with the briarS. and | had horn minis
tering TO them with my handkerchief
but l fell back upon the slope in my
establishment at this colloquy Cecilia
HOLSTER l had seen plainly enough,
though the mans back had been to-
ward me. but anywhere on earth
should have known Virgins voice
protest that it is not my way TO be-
come an eavesdropper voluntarily. but
to disclose myself now was impossible
If it had not been Wiggins-but Wig
gins would never have understood or
forgiven, nor could l have explained
plauSibly TO Cecilia HOLSTER that
had not followed her from the house
to spy upon her. l should have made
the noise of an invading army if | had
attempted to effect an exit by creeping
out through the windrow of crisp
leaves in which lay. and TO turn back
and ascend the slope the way | had
come would have been to advertise my
presence to the figures in the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-12
CHAPTER ~.


Y HAD been sitting on stone wall
81 watching the shadows lengthen.
III rose now and followed the wall
toward highway along which
wagons and an occasional motOrcar
had passed during my reverie. The
sloping pasture was rough and fire.
quently sent me along at a trOt The
wall that marked the boundary at the
roadside was hidden by a taEgle of
raspberry bushes, and my foot, turn
ing on stone concealed in the wild
grasses. l fell cIumsily and rolled a
dozen yards into a tangle of the berry
bushes. AS | picked myself up | heard
voices in the road. but should have
thought nothing of it had | not seen
through Il break in the vines and al
most within reach of my hand Cecilia
HOLSTER talking earnestly to some one
not yet disclosed. She was hatless,
but had flung a golf cape over her
shoulders. The scarlet lining of the
hood turned up about her neck made
an effective setting for her noble head.
"Oh. | can't tell you, | can't help
you, l mustn't even appear to give
you any advantage. | went into it
with my eyes open. and I'm in honor
bound not 10 tell you anything You
have said Notwithstanding. remember
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-12
The Siege
of the
Seven SuitOrS
By
MEREDITH NICHOLSON

Copyright. 1910. BY Meredith EicholsOu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-12

led 10 a meeting with a gentleman l
had been predestined 10 know"
AS we talked further a servant ap-
peared and laid fresh logs across the
still smOldering fire This | thought
would suggest to Miss HOLSTER the
professional character of my visit. but
the fire kindled readily. the smoke rose
freely in the fiue. and Miss HOLSTER
paid no attention to it. The merits of
chain armcr, think it was. that held
Us for half an hour, Cecilia and | lis
tening with respect to what. in my ig-
norance. seemed a remarkable fund of
knowledge on this reconcile subject.
I'VE dine at z, Mr.. Ames. and you
may amuse yourself as you like until
that hour. Cecilia. you may order din
ner in the gun room tonight"
Certainly, Aunt Octavia"
Once more | glanced at the girl hop
ing that some ghmmer in her eyes
would set me right and establish a COM
mon understanding and sympathy be-
tween US, but she was moving out of
the room at her aunt'S side. The man
who had tended the fire met me in the
hall and, conducting me to my room.
suggested various Offices that he was
ready to perform for my comfort. The
house faced south, and my windows,
midway Of the east wing. afforded a
fine view Of the hills The room was
large enough for a chamber of state
and its furniture was massive. A four
poster invited to luxurious repose; half
a dozen etchings by famous artists
Parrish and Van Ellen among them
hung upon the walls.
My bag had been opened and my
things put out, so that, there being
more than an hour to pass before |
need dress for dinner. l went below
and explored the garden and wandered
offs along winding path that stole
with charming furtiveness toward a
venerable orchard Of gnarled apple
trees. From the height thus gained l
looked down upon the house. and
caught glimpse beyond il of one of
the chain nf lakes. on which the west
ern sun gitafed goldenly. Thus seeing
the house from new angle l was i'm
pressed as l had not been at first by
its size. 1t was huge establishment,
and l thought with envy of Pepperton.
TO whom such ample commissions were
not rare. Pepperton. | recalled little
bitterly, had arrived. whereas l, who
had enjoyed exactly his own training
for the architects profession. had fail
ed at it and been obliged TO turn my
hand to the doctorinc of chimneys.
But as 1 reflected upon the odd cir
cumstances of my being there my spir-
its rose Miss HOLSTER was beyond
question singular person, but her
whims were amusing. | felt that she
was less cryptic than her neice. and
the thought OF Cecilia drove me back
upon JeweJt's story OF Virgins inter
est in that quarter. l resolved to write
to Virgins when | got back to town
the next day and abuse him roundly
for running Off without 50 much as
goOdby. That most cmphatically. was
not like dear old Wiy,cins