davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

EXPERIENCED stenu- bookkeeper de-
sIres change about July or after. Ca
pauIg OF taking charge Of office alone
now holding unusual position, inter-
s+teG iu work good health, right person
for right position, Y Y. a.. care Geor-
sar ROSES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Tire Repairing.

Al ~ P@~4- -
HIGH GRADE STEAM VCIsCANIZI-IG
Ee-readiug a specially Prompt attel-
tiCn given express shipments Sanders
Spser NUlcariZIng Company. leo SUrtng
street. Atlanta, Ga. 6--s-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Unfurnished.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.

FOR SALE-Complete household FUR
nishings Of modern boarding house.
lis Washington. 6-T-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
ROOMS WANTED
Unfurnished.


kttchenette by June Is; must be close
IN and reasonable. Address p. 0. Box
1904 20Q-s-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

FOR SALE-First-cl class electric car
worth $1,000. will take $500, have
bought larger one. Or. George 7, kes-
ner, 81 Walton Bldg 65-3l
FOR SALE CHEAP-Five-p passenger
Chalmers car, just uverhauled and
painted In excellent condition. Call or
address Mrs Ella NJ Harrison, College
Park, Ca. Bell phone 237 East Point
6-5-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

FOR SALE-(very cheap. one range;
original cost $40; one lot window
shades one lot steel frame fly screens.
All nearly new. Phone Main 519, Mr..
Nc. SIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

FOURTEEN verv dne Young White
Leghorn hens and one cockerel cheap
West luo3-J S-7-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
HOTELS
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished or Unfurnished.

WANTED-Upstairs apartment, , or 3
rooms furnished or unfinished. for
couple without children; modern con-
veniences; no objection TO distance. Ad-
dress Rooms. sos Third National Bank
Building 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

BOY. aged lG with experience IN ply
siC.aus office, wishes position, use
Typewriter and have knowledge Of book
keeping, good references. Phone Ivy
u61-J. 1866
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16
Woman Suffrage ParaderS
 Will Go in MediaevalDreSs

orous protests against the edict will be made to the commissioners. Fail ing of redress here, the women pro nose to take the matter to President Taft For over one hundred years Pannsylyania avenue had been open to men paraders, and the refusal of the first request made by women for q similar privilege will be met with a general campaign of resistance,
 The Congressional committee (the ",obbv"O of the National American Women Suffrage Association has op- ened headquarters in Washington Miss Alice Paul, of Philadelphia and Miss Emma Burns of New York will represent the National Association, cooperating with two members ap- pointed by the several suffrage asso- ciations of the District of Columbia.
 Announcement was made by Miss Paul that the principal efforts of the committee would be to secure from the extra session of Congress the pas sage of resolution providing for an amendment to the Constitution of the limited States enfranchising all the women of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16
| LADIES' MUSICAL
 CLUB TO MEET

The Juneau Ladies' Musical Club will meet in the Juneau school build ing next Tuesday evening, January 21 This is the first meeting of the club during the present winter and many important matter are to be dis cussed therefore full attendance is urged.
 The club has now been existence for three years and may be said to be fairly established as a factor of more than passing interest. Willis E. Novel; is director of the organization which has steadily improved since its inception. The rapid growth of Jul neau will have some influence on the clubs future and renewed attention is now desirable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Plans for the woman suffrage pageant March 5 have been perfected. The novel spec tacle of women wearing medieval or ancient Greek costumes will be wit messed.
 The procession will be divided into five sections and with each section will be heralds dressed in mediaeval costumes, who will from time to time along the route of the parade repeat famous suffrage speeches which have been made in the last few years in this and foreign countries. The parade will be composed of floats, all legorical figures portraying the con- dition of women from the dawn of creation down to the present time, So far as possible, women musicians will compose the bands and the dem onstration will be reinforced by the presence of parading men sympathiz- CTS of the cause.
 A resolution appealing from the de- cision of Major Sylvester, chief of the Washington police, to refuse the women a permit to parade on Penn sylvania avenue was adopted and viz
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16
American Catalogues in
 the Chinese Language

correspondence school advertises very extensively in Chinese throughout the cities of China and does considerable business with ambitious students. Many American patent medicines are advertised throughout China by It. erature in Chinese only.
 A leading American sewing machine company also attributes much of it's success to the spreading of its Chinese literature among the Chin csc people. Recently a large whole sale American drug house secured an idea of an appropriate trade mark for its products in China from an Amer ican consul and is now issuing it's labels and advertising matter in con nection with this trade mark, the lat ter being particularly adapted to Chinese ideas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16
: ALASKA NEWS NOTES


 Lorenzo Carle, Dowson pioneer, died recently at Roseburg, Ore, at the age of 63 years.
 Robert McChesney, former propri- etor of the Cordova Star, who has been in Southern California, has gone to Oregon, where mining strike has been reported.
 Frank Connolly, an old timer, fell on the ice in Boring sea at Nome, from the rear platform of a saloon on Front street. and was not discovered for several hours. His feet and hands were baldy frozen and will have to be amputated. He is not expected to survive.
 Ella Kanagin, charged with giving licuor to Indians, after two juries at ! Valdez naQ QlSdSIeeu, ShISAON '' PASN of guilty, and was sentenced to 20 days imprisonment. Kanagin is an Aleut, and in passing sentence Judge Lyons took occasion to say that the Aleuts were not citizens within the meaning of the act, and that the mere fact that they had voted occasion ally was no indication of their citi' zenship.
 Judge O. E. Tucker, late commis sioner at Cordova, is said to be slat ed to succeed M. S. Whittier, as dep uty collector of customs at Cordova Mir. Whittier is now deputy collector at Ketchikan.
 J. B. Connolly, a Faiabanks piano player, was arrested in Valdez charged with being an abscondinl debtor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16
"A BAS LIE REFEREE"
 PARISIANS SHOUT

PARIS, Jan. 15.-For the first time in France football riot occurred re- gently. It was at the Pare des Princes Paris, after Scottish Rugby team had defeated a French team by a score of 21 to 3.
 The mob broke down the barriers and assailed the referee, J. W. Bax- ter, with sticks and stones. It re- quired the united efforts of the play CTS, police and mounted officers to break up the disturbance and rescue the official.
 On returning to Paris large crowd of the spectators of the game paraded the boulevards, shouting "A bas le referee!" Afterward they made a demonstration in front of the offices of a sporting newspaper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16

The Americans engaged in the rub Der trade in South America, far up the Amazon river never kick at the cost of living when they get back to Uncle Sam's domain. To begin with it costs $500 for one person to get there and back. His troubles begin when he looks around and does little marketing.
 All meats are 50 cents pound, and the ice to keep them from spelling is five cents pound. Potatoes are IA cents a pound and rice is eight cents. Bread is 2S cents for two pound loaf--and it isn't such wonder. full bread either. Butter is 60 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16

American firms are preparing cata- logs and advertising matter in the Chinese language, with an end in view of reaching the demands and tastes of the Chinese trade. Sewing machines, photographs, lamps, pat ent medicines, yeast and yeast pow der. cigarettes, and condensed milk are among the articles extensively ad- vertised by placards in Chinese post ed about the streets of Chinese cities, One enterprising American baking powder firm has an illustrated book let containing numerous recipes in Chinese and distributed among the Chinese people.
 An American university issues its catalog in Chinese to attract Chinese students desirious of going abroad for a Western education. An American
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16
High Cost of Living
 in South America

and sugar is 14 cents. Eggs cost 10 cents apiece when you can get them at all and milk is S5 cents a pint Beer is 50 cents a bottle and whiskey is $2.OO a quart. Coal costs $22.OO q ton and one is charged 25 cents to have a shirt washed and six cents for a collar or q handkerchief
 The American has to stay there from July until February if he is in the trubber trade. One worker can tap about one hundred trees a day and from this he gets pail of rub Der milk which he has to smoke up each afternoon when his days work is done Then the crude product is ready for shipment
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16

Job Printing at The Empire Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16

J. B. Connolly, a Faiabanks piano player, was arrested in Valdez, charged with being an absconding debtor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-16
SAM HIRsCH SENDS A WIRE

President John Reck is in receipt of telegram addressed to the Conner cial Club and dated Jan. 14, at San Diego, California. The wire is from Sam and reads as follows:
 "Best wishes for the success and prosperity of the Commercial Club and the people of Juneau"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ST. PAUL s To
WIND Up YEAR
WITH REUNION
Memorial Service at Crittentor
Home-Baptists Plan for a
Week of Revival.

The st. Paurs Methodist Church
will bring one of the most prosper
Gus years in It's history to a close
Sunday by a home coming and reun-
ion celebration. All of the members
of the church have been asked to be
present, and special music and SER
mons by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. B. F
Fraser, will be heard. In the morn
ing Dr. Fraser will preach on THE
Lord in the Ship" and at the evening
service his subject will be THE I'm
changeable Past
Monday night DR.. w. P. Lovejoy
presiding elder for the Atlanta Dis
trict. will hold the fourth quarterly
conference for the ST Pauls Church
An election of stewards and of a Sun
day school superintendent will be held
Memorial services for the late
Charles n. Criterion will be held at
the Florence Crittenton Home Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Reports of the
work inaugurated by Mr.. Crittenton
will be given by those who were ac-
ouainted with him and his purposes
in founding the mission home. Those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
HAS 50 BARRELS
Of WHISKY, BUT
IS NOT A TIGER
Man Near LaGrange Unable to
Get Rid Of Liquor He Has
Not Paid For.

la GRANGE, Nov I5.-Officers
Gus Reid and f. b. Edmondson,
armed with search warrants, made
raid on store belonging to John
Harmon about. eight miles north ot
LAGRANGE. and found 80 barrels Of
whisky store daway as II 1t were 30
much syrup. Although there was no
other evidence Of liquor selling than
the goods, Harmon was arrested and
brought to Lagrange. The prisoner
was arraigned before Judge Young
and as no proof could be obtained that
he had sold any whisky, he was set
free
During the trial Harmon explained
that a few years ago he was convict
ed Of operating blind tiger" in
Alabama and was sentenced to a
year in the penitentiary. At this
time he had on hand several thousand
dollars worth of liquor, After serv-
ing the sentence the whisky concern
from whom he had bought it filed
suit for payment and being unable to
sell it or pay for It without selling it.,
Harmon moved IT to his present home
and has kept It there upon the ad-
vice OF his lawyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Officers Shifted in
Georgia Military
Col. Daniel Becomes Chief Of Quar-
termaster's Department-Capt.
Spratt Made Major.

Changes in the rank of officers of
the Georgia National Guard were an
nounced Saturday afternoon by Ad-
jutant General Nash, as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel NJ. j. Daniel, of
Savannah, to be major and chief of
the quartermasters corps. This ap-
pears to be a reduction in rank for
Colonel Daniel, but the fact that he
is the United States disbursing Off
Ger for the State necessitated his
connection with the quartermaster
department, and for this reason he
was made a major.
Captain W. T. Spratt, of Atlanta, to
be major in the ordnance depart
ment.
Captain John B. Harris. of the Ma
con Volunteers, to be a major in the
adjutant generals department.
First Lieutenant Hal T. Morrison
of Company II, Fifth Infantry, to be
a captain in the quartermaSter s
corps. Captain Morrison lives in At
ianta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FUND Of $4,000
ALREADY RAISED
FORUN|vERS|TY
Eighty Acres on Peachtree Road
Near Silver Lake Are Sc
cured for 0gIethorpe,

Plans for the establishment of
Oglethorps University on Peachtree
road at Its Junction with the boulc-
ward leading to Silver Lake are de-
veloping rapidly and an important
announcement regarding the move
ment is expected as soon as the At
ANITA committee, which is an extern
sve one, can be gotten together
DIR. Thornwell Jacobs, who has the
matter in hand, has secured subsCrip-
lions Of $4,000 to the university fund
within the last ten days, all outside Of
Atlanta, and It Is growing with graft
tying rapidity Already a splendid
fund has been raised with the main
campaIgn yet to come.
The site chosen for the university is
tract OF approximately so acres on
Peachtree road, the larger portion of
which was given for university pur-
poses by the owners Of the Silver
AXE property and c. II. Ashford
Upon the opposite corner Of the
road and boulevard will he located
he university chapel, upon a tract
also given from the Silver Lake prop
erty.
The consensus of opinion is that
no finer or better site for Oglethorpe
University could have been chosen
anywhere around Atlanta, and the
presence OF the lake is considered
PARTICULARLY valuable, az II will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GEORGIA CORN
CLUB WORK To
Be EXPANDED
Raising of Oats, Hay, Cotton and
Live Stock To Be Added
TO List.

The Georgia Corn Club work is 10
De expanded so as to include not only
corn, but oats, hay pigs, live stock
and cotton. This information was
brought from Washington by ]. Phil
Campbell, corn club and farm demon
stration agent for Georgia, who has
just returned from the convention of
agricultural college and experiment
station officials held there.
In a conference Saturday with Sec
rotary w q. Cooper, of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, and Chairman
Fl. G. Hastings, of the corn show
committee, Mr.. Campbell outlined the
plans the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. in corporation
with the State College of Agriculture
at Athens, has in view. He said
Rotation Clubs Planned.
THE new feature is the Boys Ro-
tation Clubs or the three-cro clubs
which we have just instituted and in
which the age limit is raised from
Is to q years. The rotation clubs
are direct outgrowth of the boys
corn clubs, and already one-half of
the boys who have come through
with their corn crops this year have
planted their acre in oats.
They will follow their oats with
peas, renewing and enriching the land
and next year will select a new acre
for the cultivation of their corn.
THE live stock movement is grow
ing gradually The Georgia State
College of Agriculture is actively in
terested, and only recently Professor
Jarnagon bought for farmers in Te!-
fair County a carload of Percheron
mares. This work, begun by V. L.
Collier in Pike County only a few
years ago, has already resulted in a
Percheron colt show. The offer of q
Percheron mare as prize by the
Central of Georgia Railway has great
ly Interested the boys in this phase
of the work"
Cotton a Local Feature
Mr.. Campbell explained that the
movement to incorporate cotton lin
the corn club and rotation club
movements was entirely local fea-
ture, introduced at the suggestion of
the Central of Georgia Railway, and
will apply only to the territory upon
its lines; but these extend all the
way across the State from north to
south, as well as from east to west
and many counties will be included
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

who attend the services viii be met
by conveyances al Simpson and Ash
by streets, on the River car line.
Baptists to Hold Revival.
The members of the Central Ban
fist Church are making preparation
for the revival which will be held
there next week by DR.. r. E. Neigh
bour, pastor of the Tabernacle Church
of Athens. DIR. Neighbour will SPEAK
twice each day. The large chorus of
the church viii lead the singing, ana
old time hymns will be sung. A Sc
ries of meetings preparatory to the
revival was held last week by DIR. Ca
leb a. Ridley, the pastor.
A new evening service, composed bv
James H. Rogers, of Cleveland, Ohio
will be sung by the choir of the All
Saints Church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The Sunday afternoon mus
cal services at this church are al
tracing attention of music lovers a.
over the city, and large crowds al
tend.
The Rev. Jere A Moore, pastor o.
the Harris Street Presbyterisf
Church, will give an illustrated lee
ture on mission work In South Amer
Supply viii Preach.
The Sunday morning services at III
Church of the Incarnation will J.,
conducted by the Rev. Leonard 3
Richards, of Grand Haven, Mich, WI,
has under consideration a call from
the church to become it's rector.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Albert POLK, JR.. ARRIVES.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Polk are congratulating them
on the arrival of a big baby boy. Al
Thursday, November 10. Both moth
bert Polk, Jr., made his debut on
er and child are resting well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Treat for Negro Boys
Who Sell Georgians
Will Be Guests Of Management at
Colored Emancipation Jubilee
and Celebration.

The negro boys who sell The Geor-
gian will be the guests OF honor al
the Colored Emancipation Jubilee and
Celebration, which will open Monday
night on the old showgrounds or
Jackson street and continue until No
vember %. The newsboys will as
semble in front of The Georgian Of
flee at o'clock Tuesday night, anG
march to the shOwgrounds in body
where they will be guests of the man
agement
Big times are planned by Atlanta
colored folks during the five days oil
the show. There will be numerou!
attractions on the Midway to charm
the visitor. and addresses appropriate
to the occasion. The celebration IS
to be held under the auspices OF
Holmes Institute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dr., Juner Claims He
Has Cure for Cancer
Chemical Treatme Il Successful in
All but One Of so Cases,
He Declares.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Dr Kenneth
r Juner Of Brooklyn, claims in the
current issue OF The New York Medi-
cal Journal that he has discovered
chemical cure for cancer. lie describes
his remedy as consisting Of IAN ami.
NAL extract potassium, calcium, spar
teine and tissue skin
81 have treated" he asserts in his
article some sixty cases, a part by
podermicaly and the rest by internal
medica ton, four Of them we're presume
bly, tuberculous and the rest presuma-
bly, cancer Eight were malignant
epitheliomas or sarcomas. Some were
absolutely hopeless cases before reach
ing me. but in no case save one did
the treatment fail to have a favorable
effect In sixteen cases all manifesto
lions Of the cancer were removed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Plan for a Plaza
Is Expected Monday
Cost of Building on State Grounds
Will Be Determined at Later
Conference.

Members aof the joint committee of
Council and the Chamber of Commerce
on the plaza plan hope to develop a
definite program out of Atlanta's civic
dream at their meeting Monday at II
O'Clock. The subcommittee will sub
NIT a tentative plan prepared by Chief
of Construction Clayton that would cost
1880, 900.
On November II the committee will
confer with the State Western and At
lantic commission as to the cost Of
building the plaza on State property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Floyd County Bill
Full Of Surprises
Persimmon Beer and Moonshine la
Blue Ridge Are Features of
Dinner-Possum Present.

ROME. Nov. 15.-Here is the menu
for a Floyd County dinner Tuesday
which Is expected to win the prize of
fered for the best one by the local
Chamber Of Commerce:
Wild Roast Turkey
TuTnip Green's 'PoSsum
Brunswick Stew Persimmon Beer
Hash Water
Moonshine a la Blue Ridge
This bill of fare was presented by
Wat Henning a farmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
The Laws Of Health
By r. B. KELLEY

health something
the which they these life
the different modes of in
animate force manifested living force inhe human body
the world the the world the
% the
built
construction of
bodies controlling
which life SO intimate relations between life and electricity that some
this theory falls when reasoned
its legitimate conclusions
Like the evoiont who loses sight an Infinite Intelligence begins
But while electricity not hfe it
perfect of
perfect electricity
the of the human body under the perfect system
harmony HEALTH the ruling force
the Of the the
substances
vtay the bodily forces Now, when this
of
$ first n he entr o stem--TllE STOMACH
DESTRUCTION the problem which medical
been the work of RESTORING this
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
medca o devoted
and chemistry of DIGESTION the constituents
their
finally the remedy
pomded, andTE YEARS
functions organisms of body
When S NIXCARA
equilibrium which OOrdned the extent that
particular an work
functions increasing force and capacity This particularly noticeable In the d
and the brain
the athlete or the abOr esab
highest of efficiency and the
worker This the NUXCARA So the problem
fifteen been SOLN EDsoe theory which has been
absolutely CORRECT TESTIFIED thousands
all walks of to-day health and happiness who
few ncapaed from suffering and disease INDIGESTION and
DYSPEPSIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Millionaire Gets
Decree of Divorce
Harry M, LaFoIlette, Tennessee Coal
Operator, Secures Separation
on Abandonment Charge.

KNOXVILLE, Nov 15.-Harvey NJ.
LsFouette, millionaire coal operator,
to-day was granted an absolute divorce
by Chancellor H. G. Kyle, at Jacksboro,
Campbell County, after hearing the case
presented by LaFollettes counsel
Abandonment was charged in the
amended petition. The original bill
was said to have contained sensational
charges, though the attorneys kept the
details from the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
AT BONITA THEATER
ALL OF NEXT WEEK

The Morton Sisters, in songs
and dances.
Willard and Willard, real come
dams.
N. n. Dupes, black-face singer
and buck dancer.
The Woodalls, in comedy and
novelty contortions.
This offering at the Bonita will
attract great crowds. You can't
afford to miss it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21

= The Judges Mr.. ]. P. Chase, of
4 Atlanta; Mr.. w. E. Vance, of 4
= Montezuma; Mr.. S. E. Mary, of 4
= New Orleans.
y 4 4 \ 4 \ = 4 4 \ 4 I