davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
sssssssy esra = ssspssssa.

Sy O9W ~ Ok
TAis vas ~ sagihaiae. He essa
-. II weld pss0 i1istis 4 ~ -
giaaiAG a jsa1oooy weee ~ a,Vau
- trivial - ~ beiove1S Deeeiaa
~ fsisaAs "anA ess0aAG = sajes
nesetas tAsa.. T1as pasee1 q. ~
1a0s vas kinlls1. He baeAa - vats1
Ab wf1A 10 ees0 e0svoll1aaoo evsQ
his VITA 10 hssD . sssvs11laa6s'
tAas As svsa followed ~ ooe ~
wAsa sAs was 1owatovn. He - .
tssling. sassaAsesA. ~ k1sv nse y
What. tAAt sAs vas going 70 Dsst 90
q tAe naea Who haA lovod hee boepes
sAs Married hin.
And shs discovsso1 Nm q hse tra1
a1l was psoDss1y i1ligaaat al h
ssltsA b. his lAck q faith. - tAis
was tAs beginning.
what stage II hAs reacAoA How,"
~ writes, Il tFo0bas 70 tell yos. ]
- eoasaDeA VIII mighty 1aDs q
jealo1sy that b bus1ing ~ braia out:
tAa& ssafs ~ Asazt: tAas hoaAs ny
sosl h fss."
oezuas wordA bst Aosbtlsss trua.
anA I woalA ~ ven AsssrveA u Il
wsso not bseas uDoa ~ tAa3 ~ b.
neesat woaAa in tAis eass. - b an
eaese. b ~ eAise saasesR.
TAers was h hi eoeo, please beaa
tAie IN Mid. ~ o0o ocsaD q ~
6eaes-osly tAs susDaetea- Jsalossy d
alvsys Suspicion and more saspicion
-aAA more saspscioa!
A~~Inss~ man nAAN ~&-N~AA.
Ae can't talk straight, and for loving
straight-well, what he calls his loving
b the crookedsst thing about him.
There's NO mental health In him, for
his heart and brain are raging with a
fever and-and-he calls this the fer
vor Of love.
God help any poor wretch % de-
luded. Because was sosry for the
woman I tFisd TO help him. He came
10 So NE anA Ne TALKED Il over.
showed hin. q tAoagAs I showed
hin, hoW gsoaa11sss vsso III s.s-
pseioas. TAsa ~ tnr1s1 uDea ~ and
sajl jsajossy vas fssliag. aAA know.
ing Aal notAiag b - v1eA 4
TAsa, I sasA 1sa1sasv b . 1srn Of
Insanity - tAe osooW - hv
rooognAoao 4 - G1sA - ~ vssGtD
e 4 - . DssooA - 1nAOM00 - -
q IasuA ~ bsaAse ~ = eoasas1ed
81 ~ ~ 0ooagol ~ q ~ con
aunbey.
fAsrs = - ssassa - nv ~ in
roAaAaag . jsa1sao Dee1sA O. thu
fnso q III = ~ tsueA tAaa roason
= TIE last tAaaG - eaosa1sss. Just
- ~ refuses % oeoa61er oviAsnce-
an evideacs s1eepf tAs crazy osspa.
e8ooe a HI oWI tA1aao1 ufnA q
evsAoace.
What caA oas q With 3saloas per
- to cure hin of hi jsalouay3
Let n coasedee tAe nattse. What
car e.e ac>se .r>4eces-4ss.- tcsu OF
ninA inAame1l
The cure Of . Jealous persoa must
begin With himself. n he really
wants - - esrel. 11se = IL Aipso-
uaaiae hoaas h A1noelf tAsoessartha
= ~ 0Wa c1FA
Oa1y . neaas hsase hnsoosD jsaluusy.
~ tAae = - = ~ soan4 lsvs
a0n0 = . Wmnn ~ 0ne - -
I0BsU1A - - - - s1oA
rset 80 q 4.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

9esh aoea. kitas ~ vAsao ~ lsvsa.
Joa1oa1y eo0D q ~ Aooeso y 1n
~ nN0o-tAs esa0s tAa4 Ae11s IL
~ q ~ bslovsl Tea voaIl lks ~
~ y - ealy yo1. Yea ass hse iovs
- beeaaoe yoa lovs Aae WA sueA .
sueDasstag 1svot1sa 20 ressos svsey
t0Aoeooe - 0aEoee Nv trivial 4 ~
- 81 hov harmless. thok vOah Il.
tf01e - iastaat hoe aG1sok3eo fsoo
Sooi
AnA ~ san tAas lsvoi san 4
soa1sAnass eassieA 70 the n1ntA oagfoa.
AAl I challenge aayooo = peovo 4
s<Asevise.
'DasA naa kills the tAiag ~ Iovss, /"
~ post stass. AnA most o( then Rvs.
1sr II by jealoasy.
Jealousy b . survival q tAs asoo
~Asa our lovsss weeo cave nsa anA
- wses woosa VITO AaA b - takso
~ stealth aal cunning and bruts
strsastA. Tue eooueh there aso tAoes
u ~ BOW Who aaoes thsse sans traits
IN our love1 wAsa they Gone a-voo-
Ing. But ones wo are woa ~ cone
- 80 ~ heeFoe oe AavtaS b 1--WE
VIA . esoataso Aoniaatol b tAeoe
sa0o NaAlttisA
Jsajoasy y sinister - evil povse
81 eess II takes posssss3oa Il .
OA1b bealA + b 1eaAly. Il AEivos o0e
~ rsasoa ~ eatArooso Q Asooa
which = iessl& anl Il knovs - sobsr
Oo0eats. nsithsr Aoss u understand
N0e strive to eompsoAeaA aaythine
that = normal o. unrelated 70 III oWn
s0otistioal self.impoftaneo.
Thero!-you see jealousy unveiled! I!
Not ~ love. bat ~ the something fur.
thest removed from true affection.
A something which the ones who
know trembls before ~ the most in.
sidious enemy true love meets in the
going to the heaven toward which an
true lovers are 1oufneying.
Since love, then. you are askfns. h
set related 70 jealousy: moreover,
si0oo jealousy y . menace 70 jovA
NV sAall yoa sst aheat slini.atine
tho drsaA nonstse fFo0 yoar lifsf
10 - 1oeo sDeci1e, I Win ten ~
s1oat . 0aa who hes wFsetsa % ash
~ a1v1eA Hi eaoe eovoes sxaetly
- sDtase3sa h many eeAar saesa
He tslls ~ tAae - nassssl 1 ~
~ ~ bssa noeA aAuareA ~
osa0A9 eeass. xAsEo Weso nnav ravnao
- ~: osvaA q tAaoo vps0 49,
- 0sso Des0lAant tAAA - ~. ~
- Wea ~ - 0a9slol - m ~
49, wsFs vssy Aao0y ~ . v1ass.
Tooa - ozov 010o6o6ooa. Moe ~
tAsgo ~ FsaAy sayeA1ng lsaAsee =
1aee ~ s1sDislsas -, ~ - knsv
tAae HI vi1s ~ ~ oone o. hsf tpr
0se aAnifss Asso aaA tAses. asA II
~ e1essvsl tAat sAs was pleepe6
WITH ~ nssG1nG. That oAs eeeasd
- ea5n4 eee1ng tAoa
119Ak hses II ~ ~ IL naa eavs
AfnnosR away - Q peoopQnAly seiasA
psesoa. Why shosidar his wife enjoy
nsessuS sas1 Ssssi ifssnds, vnsther tSey
were Dsn Of Wo0eA? Becanse ~
AavSsasd 70 b narfssd to hin. =,
sAsald that hin IN her interest i, nfs
suts61e q hint
Asssy essn - sasaasev.
nes ~ - Wos1 - - = -
o1s1o 1eaasaa1. = = 80 - yeaoeua
- eln1se1-6e1le1 = Z Il = ~
o10 - 1hdlGo1 onslleess;tSa
,s .s.s.s.s.s:s@ ,. 3
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
JEALOUSY.
ITS CAUSE
AND CURE

MIA oGGoG. u ~ oaou vesk 0sso
~ eoass q tasAsosy-An1 - sus
~ teaAsssy! WhaeA = . oAst t1nsl0
eaAtscG ~ A1eaaa1oa. es01a0 alsaQ =
. eaaasa vAaa sFesa thln0D - ~
Alag.
Not tAst 90 voslA Asaihesatsay claas
9saSoSsy witA tAs tsaAse. vAsasseaA.
Aaalthy srsen things a tAs AsaA- Jsal
ossy 10 . srssa hat aEisss froa . -
tally Different source, anA II h related
= the toaic grsaa tAiAss q ths fssssa
oay - braekisA stssa0 heavtly esaG-
- With niasoatts GFsea scso b-n
tast Aapesns1 thsse!
For jsalousy IL . sFssa sesn, aAA II
IL niasoic anl II arises froa . ainA
1fsesss1. an inaginaGAoo AisorAeredE
Bat whAre-you are asktAg. aoes tAs
love cone In!
The l0ve tAat y eap0osoA 10 % am
n an With tAs sreso-syeA Dsestss.
JeaIossy!
Well. In .et % surs that jeal-
ossy = related svss sy . sGs1 eeanss
ton Of marriage y Tros Low.
Aaybs hs n. Thero are 0any posGs
who claim that tAero 60 - NO truo
love without its dread contemporary.
Jealousy. .....-....
Do you believe that? I don't And
this u the reason am increduIous.
bsaievs In tnstinetivs things. in
tntuitioas and dsep feelings, foresodr
angs. u you will-warainss-maybs.
And IL you've ever noticed little
blue-eysd True Love whsn Jealousy
turns ths cornsr you must have ~
marked on how the Cupid baby Was
frightened. Nay. more than fright
ensd. Literally scared to death!
True Love had feeling that . fab-
bit or . vicious reptile was creeping
ever the grave that soon would be his
1ove-that best kind OF love, the real
thiAg in lovs-dossat haAg around
whore Jsalousy loafs. Not On your life.
WAoa gFseo-eyed Joalousy co0es In at
tAo 1ooe-
Aaybs yosvs heard u was Poverty
|Aat. bslisvs ~, that nat True Love.
He never ~ ~ fFo0 lack Of eell
But wAea sTssa-sysa Jealousy sGalks
d q ~ Aeee csDaA ~ Tfvs Lsvs
oeottSe ost of ~ vt1lov q - ths
eA)oasy-aayvAsfe-Aaywhsso . ~
eat a ~ FaasA q tAo vis1oas -
tsu1ee.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

in q news
nuehibe
eel n seect
and . t
II all and
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

r. >. sIsI
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
Asellx ess.a = seaasae.

Assoy essm - sasaasen
1nes - eaoe Wos1 - - = =
o1s6o 1eaasaa1. = = 80 - yeaolm
- enael-igllls1 . 4 4 . 1uN,
o11o - 116 = ona1l1IIi6 ~ Y -
81 - ~ -'ss y
-sir .iv-s. - ! - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26


~. -
!
= - -. ! r.. z. - - =
= & y
= : r =. :;
!; 3 ] {
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
How the Earth Dried Up.

From the Philadelphia Record.
When water is decomposed by radium
or by ultraviolet rays it produces hydro
gen and peroxide of hydrogen. and then
it does not form oxygen. Electrolytic
decomposition forms oxygen
A German investigator bases a new the
DRY relating to the drying of the earth
on the fact that one form of decomposi-
ton produces oxygen, while the other
form does not. Part of the water vapor
emitted by the seas is decomposed by the
ultraviolet rays of the sun; the hydrogen
formed rises toward the high atmospheric
strata, and all the water does not re-
turn to the surface. Therefore, the guam
tity of water on the face of the globe is
always diminishing, and the earth is in
cessantly, II gradually. drying.
To cite one example: On the north side
OF tine Alps there is a continual falling
of in the depth of the lake and a grad
ual formation of swamps. Two hundred
and fifty years ago there were 149 lakes
in the canton Zurich; today there are
seventy-six. The -destruction of the for
ests and the cultivation of the land par
TALLY explain this, but the loss of hydro
gen is an important factor. The hydro
gen accumulated In the higher atmos-
phere is difrused in intersteIlar space.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
By DEAN &. w. A. VEDITZ.

BY DEAN 4. w. n. NEDIl Il.
Professor of economies and sociology in the George
Washington University.
/ dare say scarcely score or people
in Washington realize that the death re-
Gently of Prof. Lester Frank Ward marks
the passing away of Americas most dis
tinguished sociologfst. Ward was the first
president of the American Sociological
Society, one of the first presidents OF
the International Institute of Sociology
an honorary organization consisting OF
about 200 of the worlds greatest socio-
logical writer's and teachers
Ward was a friend and frequent cor
respondent of such European sociological
thought leaders as Herbert Spencer,
Gabriel Tarde. Ludwig Gumplowicz, Fer
dinand TONNES. and Georg Simmel. His
social philosophy is familiar to students
of sociology throughout Europe. His prin-
cpal writings are probably better known
in Germany, France. SwitZerland-ard
even in Russia and Japan-than they are
in this country, since they have been
translated into several foreign languages
and have had a wide circulation in Eu-
rope and Asia.
Russian Presents Paper.
+ recall a curious incident that took
place six years ago in Switzerland, while
/ happened to be spending summer
there Prof Ludwig Stein, of the UNI
of Berne, invited me one Satur-
day to attend a meeting of his seminary
in advanced sociology. This seminary
was attended by nearly a hundred grad
uate students from all over Europe; there
were Japs and Russians and Hungarians
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Passing of Great Scientist
Marked BY Prof. Wards Death
Man for Many Years Resident of Washington
Was Leader of Number of Sociological So
cieties and Known Throughout
Scientific World.

and Italians-all studying social phi
losophy under STEMS direction.
At each session of the seminary one
of the students presents portion OF his
doctors thesis for discussion and criti-
cism. On this occasion a young Rus
sian savant presented a paper on
Wards Sociological Theories"
Ward Scientific Optimist.
I can best characterize Wards doc
trine as a most ingenious and convinc-
ing scientific optimism. There is, of
course, much scientific pessimism and
not little unscientific optimism in the
sociological thought of today. But Ward
was rigidly scientific and unqualifiedly
optimistic. He believed firmly in what
he called the conscious improvement of
society by society, in the almost unlim-
tied improvability of man and his social
environment, and in the fundamental
significance of opportunity.
Though born in Illinois, in 1874, Ward
was long a resident of Washington. Here
he studied at the old Columbian Uni
versity, now George Washington Uni
versity, and became a distinguished
geologist and paleobotanist. being for
many years connected with the Geology
cal Survey. From here he went to serve
in the civil war. and from here, five
years ago. he went to Brown University
as professor of sociology.
His death marks the disappearance OF
a scientist who will unquestionably rank
as one of the half-dozen greatest think
ers in his field that the world has pro
duced.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
NEWSPAPER MEN OF PAST.
Pulitzer school Picked Six VIII"
Made Journalistic History.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
For the Pulitzer School of Journalism.
it was a critical undertaking to pick out
half a dozen journalists of the past TO
use their faces on medalIions. Some DIS
tinguished men were barred merely be-
cause no authentic portraits of them are
known to exist. Among these was John
Peter Zenger, who made the night FOR
free press in Colonial New York, and
whose trial first established the principle
that in a libel prosecution the jury are
Judges both of law and fact.
The list determined on is as follows:
Daniel Defoe, 1659-11H.
Joseph Addison, 1672-1I19.
BENJAMIN Franklin, 17o6-11So.
Isaiah Thomas, 1749-1S31
John T. Delane, 1S17-1S79.
Horace Greeley, 1s11-1s72.
Defoe, the author of Robinson Crusoe.
is claimed to- have been the father OF
the editorial leader. He founded several
different types of papers. and made trade
and commerce information a newspaper
feature for the first time. Addison's Ram
bier and Spectator, made up Of essays.
did much toward the creation of pol
ished English style in Journalism.
Benjamin Franklin's name and career
are familiar to all Americans. Isaiah
Thomas, of the Massachusetts, Spy (Bos-
toni, and later of the Worcester Spy,
wrote THE History of Printing in Amer
lea; with a Biography Of Printers and an
Account of Newspapers; to Which Is
Prehxed Concise View of the Discovery
and Progress of the Art In Other Parts Of
the World" John T. Delane succeeded
Thomas Barnes as editor of the London
Times and held that place for thirty-six
years Horace Greeley started the New
York Tribune the same year that Delane
began as editor of the London Times.
1SN, and was concededly powerful in
fiuence on the thought of America.
Probably the list could not well be i'm
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
THEODORE ROOSEVELT TELLS LIFE STORY
The Vigor Of Life" Subject Of Section Published Today
Brings Colonel to Interesting Narratives Of the Many
Sports Of Boyhood and Manhood

a hunter. but merely as johnny Gofi's
tourist"
OF course, during the years when I
was most busy at serious work I could
do no hunting, and even my riding was
of decorous kind. But a man whose
business is sedentary should get some
kind of exercise il he wishes to keep
himeslf in as good physical trim as his
brethren who do manual labor. When
I worked on a ranch I needed no form
Of exercise except my work, but when I
worked in an Office the case was diff
ferent.
A couple Of summers I played polo
with some of my neighbors. I shall al
ways believe We played polo in just the
right way for middle-aged men with
stables of the general utility order. OF
course, 1t was polo which was chiefly
Of interest to ourselves, the only on
lockers being the members OF our faith
full families. My two ponies were the
only occupants Of my stable except
cart horse My wife and I rode and
drove them and they were used for
household errands and for the children.
and for two afternoons week they
served me as polo ponies. Polo Is
good game, infinitely better for vigorous
men than tennis or golf or anything
of that kind. There is all the fun OF
football, with the horse thrown in; and
If only people would be willing to play
1t in simple fashion it would be almost
as much within their reach as golf.
But at Oyster Bay our great and per-
manent amusements were rowing and
sailing; do not care for the latter, and
am fond of the former. I suppose 1t
sounds archaic, but I cannot help think
ing that the people with motor boats
miss a great deal. II they would only
keep to rowboats or canoes. and use oar
or paddle themselves they would get
infinitely more benefit than by having
their work done for them by gasoline
But I rarely took exercise merely as
exercise. Primarily, I took it because
/ liked it. Play should never be allowed
to interfere with work, and a life de-
voted merely to play is. OF all forms OF
existence. the most dismal. But the joy
of life is a very good thing, and while
work is the essential to 1t. play also
has its place.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

assume that it was with hostile intent
and would shoot. He said he had no
intention of coming after me, and as he
was very much crippled with rheuma-
tism j did not believe he would do so.
Accordingly took the little mare.
with nothing but some flour, bacon, and
tea and my bed-roll, and started OFF. At
the blasted pine I looked around, and as
I could see him in camp, 1 left his rifle
there. / then travelled till dark, and
that night. for the only time in my ex-
perience. used in camping trick Of
the old-time trappers In the Indian days.
I did not believe I would be followed,
but still il was not possible to be sure;
SO, after getting supper. while my pony
fed round, 1 left the fire burning, re-
packed the mare. and pushed ahead
until it literally became SO dark that /
could not see.
Then / picketed the mare, slept where
I was without a fire until the first streak
of dawn, and then pushed on for
couple of hours before hating to take
breakfast and to let the little mare have
a good feed. No plainsman needs to be
told that a man should not lie near
fire If there is danger of an enemy
creeping up on him, and that, above all.
man should not put himself in a posi-
ton where he can be ambushed at
dawn. On this second day / lost the
trail. and toward nightfall gave up the
effort to find II, camped where 1 was,
and went out to shoot grouse Tor sup
per. 1t was while hunting in vain for
a grouse that / came on the bear and
killed II, as above described.
When l reached the settlement and
went into the store, the storekeeper
identified me by remarking: you're the
tenderfoot that old Hank was trundling,
amt your l admitted that l was. A
good many years later. after I had been
elected Vice President / went on
cougar hunt in Northwestern Colorado
with Johnny Con-, a famous hunter and
mountain man. 1t was mdwinter. l
was rather proud of my achievements,
and pictured myself as being known to
the few settlers in the neignborhood as
a successful mountain-lion hunter. L
could not help grinning when 1 found
out that they did not even allude to me
as the Vice President-elect, let alone as
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

proved upon. 1t is an interesting though,
however that the modern daily news
paper of which news accurateness and
adequacy are the keynotes, and which
strives each time that IL comes out to
picture correctly what the world has been
doing for twenty-four hours, was not
dreamed of by the first four men named.
and was not too clear conception in the
mind Of Delane or of Greeley. The Jour-
nalism Of the present is a new develop
ment, as well as a news development. 1t
belongs distinctly to the last half CEN
fury
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

The next installment of Mr.. Roosevelt's sChapters
of Possible Autobiography" is entitled Training
the Body" 1t will appear in The Herald OF May IL
Published by special arrangement with The Out
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
1A~<~ <~e~<<

look OF which Theodore Roosevelt is the Contrbut-
ing Editor through the Mcclure Newspaper syndi-
date. Copyright. 1913. By The Outlook Company. All
rights reserved. including rights OF Translation
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Cornelius Kelly d1ty-eisht, Wealthy. Of Atlantic
City has Just married Anna Coz. twenty-nins for
merry maid in his family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

PRACTICAL registered druggist desires
position; temperate and good refer
ences. Address Trional, care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SITUATIONS wANTEO-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for Situa-
ton Wanted ads. lines l time,
T0c- 2 ffruaq oO0s : flrDaa X0c

ton wanted ads. 8 lines l time
l0c: times. zoe; Z times, 40c.
EXPERIENCED graduate electrician
and machinist wants position Elec-
trician care Georgian.
COBORED MAN wishes Job as first
class cook; good references; also do
homework. Address W. H. care Geor-
CLAN
EDUCATED white man, %, earning
81 500, desires outdoor physical work
to improve nerves Salary secondary
consideration. Address B. B, l25 Juni-
per, or phone Ivy 1878.
EXPERIENCED double-entry bookkeep-
or and office man desires position at
once Uuquestionab Bile references from
former employers and bond If required.
Address A II. x, care Georgian
ANTED-SltUation by reliable, ex-
perienced licensed druggist: 4 years
experience. Address Druggist. care
Georgian.
COLORED MAN wants position as jani-
tor, twelve years experience, and un-
derstand all about firing furnace and re-
pair work c. p. Sims, Sc Walnut
street.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
HELP wANrEn-EEMALE.

Y0TNG LADY wanted Tor Ie6t ONCE
work. Also one that wants to learn
a trade Of latest tailoring. 202 Peck
Building.
EXPERIENCED cook for general house
work Sleep in house. References.
Also a good laundress. Apply at once.
20 Fort Mcpherson
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FE-
MALE
lers. porters, walters. etc, furnished
promptly. Jones Agency. liz S. Broad.
WANTED-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. So Z. North
Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
EDUCATIONAL
FRENCH.

CONVERSATION and lessons taught
by a graduate Frenchman. Ed. May,
767 EdEewood avenue
ART LESSONS-Modern school, as
taught in Paris and New York. Lula
Ross, q Durant place. Ivy S57-J.
THE ATLANTA, select school for boys.
J. a. Richardson, A. NJ. Preparation
for Tech Universities, West Point. An
napoIis. Lessons taught at 800 Spring
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

COLORED GIRL wants position as
nurse OF maid at once. Sf-A Solomon
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

WANT A JOB as cleaner and fancy
dyer; Just come to city; one who has
ten years OF actual experience in the
cleaning and dye works. Am located
at 1888 MAGNOLIA street /. Wise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

WANTED-Position by former New
York coachman and chauffeur, with
private family, where good, careful driv-
ing. economy. sobriety and courtesy will
be appreciated, married, aged 40, one
child. Box X-2O, care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

WANTED-Young women and girls de-
string attractive positions Welfare Of
operators and clerks closely supervised
by the company; their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by matron,
woman supervisors and chief operator,
who have complete control over the re-
firing and operating rooms. Short train
ing course for those inexperienced: sal
airy paid while learning Salary in
creased upon being transferred to oper-
ating force and for those becoming eff
fcient, increased as they become
worthy, with opportunities for ultimate
advancement to S75 per month. Refer
ences proving the standing of the appli-
cant essential. Those having educa-
tional advantages preferred. Lunch
room and comfortable retiring rooms
provided with several hundred Carnegie
Library books for the convenience Of
the operators. Matron and trained
nurse in attendance. Apply $50 to 5,
Company Training School. Is Auburn
avenue.
ANTED-Competent cook. Refer
ences required. Room on lot Call
Ivy 5s44 or 264 Prado, Ansley Park.
WANTED-Good cook. Room with light
and heat furnished. Good wages to
good cook. 262 Lawton street.
NANTED-Girls to pack crackers and
to work in icing room. Frank E.
Block Company.
WANTED-A good cook; room on lot;
references required. Apply 140 North
Moreland, Inman Park.
WANTED-A woman to cook, wash and
iron; wages references. Apply 1914
West Peachtree.
WANTED-Ladies, with experience,
trimming hats. American Hat Mfg.
Co, 1875 Marietta.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

WANTED-Agents in every town: sell
to automobile and motorcycle owners;
quick seller; good profits; investigate
to-day Address r. -. b, Box $50 care
American and Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

COLORED GIRL wants a place as cook
or maid in small family. H. NJ. CUT
right 81 Davis street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.