davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED.

furnished bun
galow OF cottage, FIVE or six rooms
North Side preferred: for summer
months. Might be interested in fur
nished hotel apartment. VIII pay fair
price, but proposition must be Al in
every respect, Address Room S02, Pied,
mont Hotel 1904
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
THE AMERICANS RENT BULLETIN
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.


TWO OF three furnished housekeeping
rooms; private bath; must be the
best in every way. Y. X. care Geor-
gian 42-lS-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE,
exchange house and lot
worth $1,000, on car line, for farm Of
equal value. Address Box 47S, care
Georgian. 1883
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MONEY WANTED.

WE HAVE six high class loans, twelve
fifty, fifteen hundred and seventeen
fifty VIII pay per cent West End,
p. O. Box AL 7-1S-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

TWENTY COO acres land at Norcross.
Ga, four blocks from depot; nineteen
miles from Atlanta; all In cultivation
and fruit trees. No houses Offer for
SL250 one-fourth cash, balance three
years, sc interest. Public schools and
churches. Address Box So. Lavonia, Ga.
7-tg-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung Trouble.
Chronic Diseases.
FLY Screens.

SPECIAL SALE on fly screen doors
and windows at r. F. Jordan Furni-
ture Company, 144-146 Auburn Avenue.
Ivy 44bI. 7-20-5S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
You Want Position You Want Help You Want Anything,
BUSINESS GUIDE :
Mattress Renovatina.

SANITARY MATTRESS REN0V6TT--
ING-Factory new and up-to-date;
moderate prices; give US a trial. Jack
son & Orr Company, Means Street and
w. & A r. r. Both phones. 3-20-l4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
cas- stoves and Cookers.
JeweIry
Keys.
Lace Curtains.

WORK called for and delivered: salts
faction guaranteed; prices, Zoe TO soc
per pair Cali Atlanta phone 2641. 6-2-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT It
will save you time and money II you
use Hearst's Sunday American and At
lanta Georgian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
A JUDGE WITH SENSE


bench by brbd called judges that The Star glad especial
the plain human talk made by Judge Everett Smith yesterday
he w. W.
probably
O
He looked
looked probable his
He had brains enough not to clap of into jail and thus
less public officials brought htuponS Diego a yeara
Smith debt
that h His for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
SKOOKUM JIM'S BIG
GOLD STRIKE TALE
CALLED A FRAMEUP

Old sour doughs. who know Alas
ka like a book. are chuckling in
their sleeves today at the stories OF
q great gold strike near Fort Wran
gle. which are being told here by
Skookum Jim. who was on the job
when they put the *" in Klondike.
They say II is another attempt by
the steamship companies TO reap a
harvest by starting a rush to
Alaska.
Skookum's arrival here was pre-
ceded by a dispatch from juneau
that he had the dope on new gold
strike. The day he arrived here he
announced he would not tell the
location OF the strike until he had
conferred with George Carmack.
his old partner. The conference
occurred yesterday. Neither Car
mack nor Skookum will talk.
In the meantime n. Molin-
eaux. superintendent OF road
construction In the Atlin dis
trlct, arrived from the scene Of
the strike, which. he says. is 20
miles east Of the east end OF
Teslin lake. He says that six
streams have been staked, and
that about 400 claims have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

How can prevent wet spaghetti from
bending Mrs n. u.
Spaghetti can be prevented from
bending by inserting a fine silver
wire through the center from one
end to the other. The wire should
be inserted when the spaghetti is
dry, but should II prove too brittle
and break, dampen II and hold Il
tightly in n wise while pushing the
wire into position.
Please toll mo how to make dough
nuts .- - -.
Select a number of nice round
holes and surround them with
dough. Fry 10 suit the taste. TAX
ing care to remove all grease from
the hole.
am greatly bothered With a faulcs
out of hair can you tell me whs,
causes its-R l..
Undoubtedly your hair is harsh
and naturally there is a falliAx oa,
L. IL proper FOR man OF 80 90 dictate
! 70 his stenographer his letters to "a lady
~ 2Nf--C a.
Yes, both proper and safer
what is the most economical method
Of digging a small celar7--L W. s.
Use pick and shovel aud remove
the loose ea9th In steam wheel.
barrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
GUNS BOOM
INDRYDOCK
DEDICATION

BRENfERToN. March with
the navy yard town dressed In it's
most festive oolors. amid the boom.
Ing OF guns. with Governor Lister
MAYOR Cotterlll Of Seattle. most oi
the members OF the Legislature
army aud navy officers. members
of Seattle. Tacoma and Bremerton
commercial bodies. and thousand
Of other visitors present. one OF
the worlds creates, drydooks was
dedicated Of Bremerton at noon to-
day. and tho historic battleship
Oregon was ccremouiously docked.
The dock has been built by the
government at cost Of $4,000 600.
Long before the scheduled hour
for tho dedication crowds began
pouring into the navy yard town,
special excursion boats having been
chartered by various organizations.
The Seattle Tilikums attended In
costume.
Governor Lister was given a sa.
Lutte OF n guns lie made a brief
address In behalf of the state
dtAfNf AbhtftAU NpNhf tRA hli' 'ANf
of Seattle. President Chllberg OF
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
navy yard officers and others also
spoke
The battleshlp Oregon. the giant
OF the navy at the time Of it's
memorable trip around the Horn to
aantiaFo during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. but now a pigmy beside
the modern battleshlps. was paid
high tribute by the speakers. and
was warmly cheered and applauded
by the crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
COhSIDIhE TO
FACE CHARGE

BY Unlfed Press Leased Wire
san FRANCISCO. March L.
The local police were advised today
b. Attorney Tom O'Connor, repre-
senting John Consldine. for whose
arrest a warrant has been issued
BY Police Judge Deasy. charging
that he had taken part IN the
persuasion OF inmates Of disor-
derly house TO perform an i'm
moral exhibition. that he would
surrender next Tuesday when the
case will be called TO be set for
trial OConnor yesterday supplied
$500 cash bail for his client.
In the matter OF a mlsdemeanor
he formallty OF booking a defend.
ant at police headquarters can be
dispensed with and this action has
been. taken In Conddines case as Il
was IN the case Of Grammar. charg.
ed with a similar offense. who was
with Considine on the night In
question. Grammar was al the 81
Francis hospital. and merely sun.
piled bail 10 guarantee his aupear.
snce In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
suFFRAGETs DOLL
UP" HAVE TEA

WASHINGTON. March 1.-CIad
In feminine finery. their fingers
manlcurod and their hair bewltch.
lagly Creased. the snffragets who
marched from New York TO wash.
lugton were the guests OF "Gener-
al Rosallc Jones. their leader. at
tea this afternoon
A few Of them llmped to the
hotel where Miss Jones is quar-.
tered. but all declared they felt
Just fine"
The party plans 10 call on Pres
ldent Taft later In the day. Mon.
day they viii resume their "hik-
ing toys with the evidences OF the
long tramp stlll upon them and
will lead the suffrage inaugural
parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
WHATS That? He Won't Pay
Up? Here's Idea: Picket Him!

the afternoon. when the land.
lady capltulated.
Here's your pay" she said.
"and. for the love OF heaven.
get out OF my sight"
There being no good reason
for his further sojourn In the
nelghborhOod. Lawrence as.
sured the lady that he would
trouble her no more. He de-
parted with his STATS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
BOY DIED
IN MILL BLAZE:
SEARCH RUINS

Philip Graham. the f4year-old
grandson Of o. X. Graham, nigh,
"asehran at the sawmilI Of the
Haroor Island Lumber company,
which was totally destroyed by
fire early this morning, is believed
TO have perished In the flames af-
ter having gone In his bare feet
over block TO turn In the alarm.
a dozen men are today search
ing the ruins for the body OF the
boy.
After unsucessfully attempting
TO check the blaze discovered in
the boiler room at 1:45 this morn.
ing. Graham. 81 years old, ran TO
his home nearby. and. rousing the
youngster sent him TO turn Ia the
alarm at fire box a block away.
The boy pulled on his trousers
over his night clothing. and. bare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Any hpuF pNt fbu mpuHF
Want to collect It right away
quick7
Picketing Is the game that
will turn the trickl
SO says ]. II. Lawrence. I'M
III recently janitor OF an apart.
ment house on Capitol HIN.
Lawrence and the landlady
OF the apartment house disa-
greed. Lawrence left. He left,
however. without his pay. the
landlady maintaining that she
would pay him when the
money was due, as per the
original contract. But Law
renee wanted his money then.
Cogitating the matter. the
deposed ianitor chanced to see
the picketing job being done
by the |. w. w. on Union
ST II gave him a hunch.
This was Tuesday.
At 1880 o'clock that even,
ing Lawrence appeared before
the apartment house and took
up the picketlng. At i0 80 a
policeman, summoned by the
indignant iandlady. took Law
renee to the station.
Gle has "a right TO walk
where he pleases. 40 lsngs as
he moIests no one" said the
police captain.
Eat 6 o'clock Thursday morn
Ing Lawrence again began his
walk. At noon he took a few
minutes off for lunch, and re-
turned to his beat. Tho
neighborhood enjoyed II. lie
stuck It out until 4 o'clock in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
PUT ON GAY
DRESS FOR
INAUGURAL
y t,ansa rrs.. I.....a wlrs

fiy rntsf Pres. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. March with
Presidentclcct Wilson slated 90 ar.
rive Monday. Washington Is ar.
ranging the final furbeiows In her
Inauguration dress today. Caval.
rymen. infantrymen and crack ca.
det companies are arriving in mum.
bcrs that are fast cqualing the
civilian population. The entire
country IL pouring lts prominent
men and women Into the capital
The suffrage parade Monday
promises 10 vie with the inaugura.
ton spectacle. Troops of New Jer-
Eey cavalry viii escort Wilson to
the shoreham hotel upon hls ar.
rival. and VIM J. Bryan. who also
arrives Monday. will also be given
a hearty reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
MASKED man
HOLDS UP CAR

Conductor W. n Smith and
MotOrmau @. X Shaze Of Phinney
av car 557. were held up at the end
OF the line this morning at 1880
O'Clock by a lone bandit. masked
with black handkerchief. and pre-
senting a pair OF businesslike reyol.
ycrs in approved Western fashion.
As result OF his enterprise he
departed with $500 belonging to
the company and the two men.
The man conducted his opera
tlons In brisk manner. which. to
the admiring eyes OF the street car
men. could have been acquired by
nothing but long practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
CITY IS FACING
PHONE STRIKE

Morganthaler. and as a strike Of
the linemen would mean strike OF
all the other organized electrical
workers employed by the telephone
company in case an attempt was
made 20 use strikebroakers. a strike
means no phone service
This does not mean that We
would do anything to hurt the serv.
ice Telephones. with their conpli.
Gated connections. are in need OF
constant attention. and with no
men to make repairs. the company
would be unable 20 continue service
more than a few days after the
strike started
About 200 men would be affected
by a strike In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
HqSS5NSa2 HceHS%2 What Is 1t?

Household economy does not necessarily
mean the doing away with the maid or the
giving up of the social life because of the
expenses incidental thereto. 1t consists of
buying the same quality at the lowest price.
That housewife who has no maid and has
no social life, but who purchases extrav-
AgAntly is no economist. Household econ
osry mainly consists in the careful reading
Of the multitude of shopping offers in The
Star ads every evening. Watch the ads.
Take advantage of the bargain offers, and
you really practice true economy. And
the money saved this way would offset, in
one month"; what you would pay for two, or
even three, maids. Try it for few weeks.
Read every Star ad carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
HE WANTS $70,000,000
FOR BEING TRAITOR

PARIS. March Declaring
$40, 100000 Is due him from Japan
for selling Russian military secrets
to that country during the Japa
nese- Russian war. Russian Baron
Ygor Tillnsky is in Geneva today
preaprlng TO press his claims. ac
cording 10 n dispatch from that
city. II Is stated both the Russian
and Japanese government will In
vestigate the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
CURB COIN TRUST

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHlNGTON, March f--pec.
ommendations for revolutionary re.
Srms Of banking made by the ma.
fcrity report OF the Pujo congres
fional committee which found that
q money trust" existed are ex.
pected here 20 be followed out in
the next session Of congress.
The committee reported as fol.
low: THE money trust IS a men.
Ece to the financial welfare Of the
country.
THE dominating forces 10 the
World OF finance are J. p. Morgan
4 Co, Of New York, the First Ma
tional Bank Of New Ysrk. and the
National City Bank OF New York"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
LEAGUE MEETS
TO TALK ISSUES

One Of the biggest meetings OF
the Municipal league was held at
noon today Mt the Lincoln hotel,
the reports OF the committees OF
the charter revision amendment
and the propositions TO come up
for a vote next Tuesday. drawing
large representation Of the nom
bership The league will vote It's
recommendation Of the various
measures following the discussion.
VANCOUVER. A contractor. w
NJ. Darby. met death inon sewer
on Kaufman ay. Friday. when the
supports gave way, letting eight
feet OF dirt fall on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

footed. ran to the box. Neighbors
saw him leave the box and run
back In the direction of the fire.
This was the last seen Of him.
When the boy was found 10 be
missing little anxiety was felt for
his safety in the belief that he had
gone 10 the home OF other rela-
tives here In town. Inquiry today.
however. revealed no trace OF him.
His grandfather thinks he was In
the sawmill when the roof fell in
Before the arrival OF the fireboat
Duwamish. which was on tho
scene within IL minutes after the
alarm had been turned in. the mill
proper was doomed Efforts were
directed In an attempt to save the
dry kiln and what lumber was
piled in the yard The fire was
checked before the kiln had been
seriously damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

They stl novelty
yet Young old tall Kind
the tower OF the f2Hiory Smith building
snapshots
he subjects were 30 interested the building that they did not
notice the click the
north end Of
500 feet above q
there
Eazng 500 feet straight the arY
There is, and II hs bad Il sounds
ToriieolNs (rom l. eoum
contracted state Of the eervoa muscles producing twisting Of the
neck and unnatural position Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
scent FARE
THREATENED

House Bill No. sci, intro
dueed BY Phil Adams Of kitti-
tas, a democrat who has been
working with the house organ
ization, contains a vicious joke
which would endanger the
Scent fare maximum within
city limits.
The bill, ss pointed out to-
day by Corporation Counsel
Bradford, substitutes for the
nickel maximum the right Of
railway companies TO ~ a
"just and reasonable rster'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Should negotiations now on at
Ban Francisco between officials Of
the Pacific States Telephone and
telegraph company. and represen-
otives OF the telephone linemen's
e1io8. which has voted TO refuse an
offer ~ q cents a day increase. In
stead of the so cents demanded. fail
10 result in an agreement. Seattle.
as well as all other Coast cities. VIII
be ''teIephoReless" within n week
Tbs prediction was made here to-
day by John MOrganthaler, vice
president Of the elcctr cal workers
In this district and business agent
OF the local union
There are no nOu-uniOn llnemen
who understand telephony" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
located so far. most Of which
have been staked by Indians.
The strike was made last fall.

IT'S always that way" said a
pioneer OF the Klondike. The out
side world never hears OF a strike
until all the claims have been
staked. There was a great rush TO
lditarod but when the thousands
who paid good money over to the
transportation companies arrived,
they found every bit OF land, even
the hilltops, taken.
There is lots OF gold in Alaska
still undiscovered. and strikes will
be made all the time. but II is tho
fellow who is up there who will
profit. To run after every rush,
starting from this distance. is worse
than foolish. but the lure of gold is
strong. and it's fine for the Gug.
genheim transportation companies.
KLAMATH FALLS. March L.
This city today claims the dis
tinction OF having the youngest
bank cashier in the state. John
Siemens of the First Trust and Saw.
ings Bank is not yet 20 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
CELL INSTEAD OF
BRIDAL CHAMBER

DENVER, March f-Aceus-
ed Of the theft Of $3.50 ring
on the eve OF her wedding,
Mrs. Bee Mcintyre, OF colora-
do sprlngsp is in jail here to
day. She has returned the
ring to her flames. A. I. Davis,
Of San Antonio, Tex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

MISS FANNIE ROSE
PITTSBURG. Pa. March IL
The Bachelor Maidens' club had
hardly recovered from the shock
caused by the elopement and mar.
riage OF it's president. Miss Viola
Brubach. when they learned that
Miss Fannie Rose. 10 years old,
and one OF the most steadfast mem
bers. and Merton Hughes. a news.
paper reporter, had quietly slipped
off 10 Cumberland. Md. where
they were married.
Three weeks ago. when Miss
Brubach was about TO become Mrs.
Wilbert Ingram, Miss Rose tried to
dlssuade the clubs president.
While pleading with her friend at
the railroad station Miss Rose was
introduced 10 Mr.. Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
Who 10 she7

Who 10 she7
Wen tell you this much. She
10 the best known, most popu-
lar actress in the United States.
That ought TO make II easy.
There isn't going to be any
prize In this contest. The Star
jus, wonders how keen it's read
ers are on recognizing familiar
faces In print. Maybe you'll
guess IL first thing off the bat.
Maybe, then, we'll tell you to-
morrow who she is.
Or. maybe, II you prove dull,
We'll print another picture Of
her, and give you another
chance.
Come on, now, who is she 2
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

Fur sets of lynx, black coney, sable cOney, blue black opossum, white black and cinnamon fox and beautiful collection mOder- at priced-make acceptable gifts.
 Separate muffs sable fox, sable wolf and black coney-she will like them.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
ID HOLD HUTCHINSON
 FUNERAL ON TUESDAY
Dean ScarIett Will Officiate and Burial Viii Be In Greenwood.

Final arrangements have been per fected for the funeral Of the late C. C. Hutchinson, whose death as the result of an automobile accident near Seligman, in Yavapai county, was re- ported in the Republican yesterday morning. The remains were brought to Phoenix over the santa Fe late Saturday night and taken to the Mohn Driscoll x MauI mortuary. To day they will be removed to tke family residence. 616 North First avenue. where funeral services will
 Le held Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock. The Episcopal burial service VII be read by the Very Rev Will i"m Scarlett, dean of the diocese of
 Arizona. and burial will be made. in the family plot in Greenwood ceme- teIy The Masonic lodges of which Mir. Hutchinson was a member, in c!uding the Blue lodge the Knights
 Iemp!ar and the ShriHers will attend the funeral in d bodE and will have charge of the services at the grave
 C. C Hutchinson was born in Sut- ten. Vt, on July 15. 1852, of old EuIitan stock. His was q New Eng
 land training. He graduated from the acadeemy at LyHdonvilIe and in 1879 finished at Dartmouth College In the early eighties, he came west. living at various times in Colorado. Texas and New Mexico. reaching Arizona about twenty years ago. He
 lived for d time at Congress June ton ana later removed to Flagstaff.
 where he became associated with
 Thomas F. Pollock in the sheep busi-
 ness
 on December 23, 1908. he married 1rs. r.IId ilun,vt .5,. E;..., ... =. he had met in Flagstaff. He was a member Of the Ba ptst church and while not a consistent attendant. he
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

mtnt of the national forces Whlch comes under the control of this de partment. I hope to see in time or peace q growing sentiment of in creased pride in our army that will make the uniform of officer and en- listed man respected always and everywhere. and not al objtct of cur costly or invidious discrimination.
 The Mexican border patrol the sec retary discusses at some length:
 At the date of the last annual re- port there we're an duty in connection with the patrol of the Mexican bor- der approximately 6.754 officers and enlisted men The present strength is about the same. but largely com posed of different organizations.
 An extensive patrol has been con tinuously maintained hy these troops from the Gulf of Mexico to Sasbe. % miles west of \Cgales, ArIz-, distance, following tine windings of the frontier. of some i.S0u miles ThrouGhout this stretCn or JvITitv3s cur troops have protected the border from inCursions by individuals or small raiding parties from Mexico. have been continuously on the alert to prevent violations of the neutrality laws. and have acted in conjunction with the civil authorities to prevent Illegal importations of arms and ann munition into Mexico in violation of the Presidents proclamation March 14. 1912.
 The duty of our troops at border towns during the conflicts between the two contending Mexican factions was Gf most trying nature. and t..- ~-.1'"t ~f the troops under the circumstances. ana the OK rcrie or good judgment and self-res trs'int CT
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

ever lived the ideal Christian life Throughout Arizona he was noted for his kindness and sentleness of spir- it- lie was a lover of children. chari- table in thought anl sincere in deed. Dn the ride which resulted in the accident causing his death he was giving an orphan chitd it's first ride
 n an automobile.
 He was q patron Of art and liter ature. He was collector of books. magazines and works of art. In ledge work he was ever active and hls presence will be missed from the organizations with which he was af- filiated. Outside of his widow. his cEiy relative in Arizona is Harland Gray, a cousin, who resides in this city. A brother. N. A. Hutchinson. postmaster at Oak Park. H.. will ar rive here on Tuesday morning and the funeral arrangements were made to accord with his coming. It is expected that the funeral will be at tended by many friends and foImer business associates from Flagstaff. Williams Seligman, Douglas and ether points in AriZ Jna.