davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04


WANT ED-SefVant at once; all day
job: one not afraid of work. 29S S.
Boulevard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WHITE NURSE wanted for year old
baby. Hospital experience or good
references required Apply by mail to
Junior, 500 Grant Building, Atlanta.
WANTED-Ladies to make shields at
home. $50 per hundred. Ordinary
plain sewing Can make four an hour.
Material furnished Work sent prepaid
Send stamped addressed envelope for
particulars. Paragon Supply Company,
R-S34 Myrtle avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED-Ladies to make shields at
homei $40 per 100; work sent prepaid
to re liable women. Particulars for
stamped addressed envelope Eureka
Co, Dept. 107-C, Kalamazoo, Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
HOTELS.
PFACHTRFF INN

ss1 PEACHTREE ST.
STEAM HEATED transient and fam
lily hotel Rooms with or without pri-
vate baths. Public baths on all floors.
Home cooking, either American or Eu-
r1pean plan. Moderate prices. Both
Dhones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

WANTED AGENTS-Sell concentrated
LIQUOR extracts for making liquors and
cordials at home few minutes does
the work Saves over sou. Guaranteed
strictly legitimate. Small package.
F,normous demand, sells fast; coins you
| money Send postal to-day. Wen show
Won how to make money quick. Uni
| yersal Import Company, 5l3 Sycamore
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LQST-in or near New Kimbail, Octo-
Der 81, bunch OF keys. with my name
and address on brass nameplate. Finder
please return to II: G. Bel at New Kim
pan and receive reward w. NJ. Tyson,
Abel. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

L"yST-Knights Templars watch charm.
Return to r, p. Fritz, 3l6 Peachtree
street Reward Bel phone Ivy 1851.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
SPECIAL RATES for sltuR-
flnn Wanted ads. lines | tina

SrECIAL RATES for situa-
ton Wanted ads: lines / time
l0c: times. zoe. times, 40c
WANTED-E Experienced stenogra pher
desires either temporary or permanent
position; references. Address M, Box
69e, care Georgian.
WANTED-By honest colored girl po-
sition at once as nurse; win help with
housework II desired; would Ike to room
on lot n you need good nurse, drop
me a card at 1l6 Violet Ave. Colored
Nurse.
COMPETENT stenoRrapher, long eX-
perience can use dictaphone, will ac
cept position az q most reasonable sal o.
AIRY u work is not heavy. Steno., 12f
Ivy Phone Ivy 1880,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

WANTED-Young ladies to sew
shirts. Steady work. Apply
Robinson Shirt Co., 1875 IL Ma
rietta street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

FOR RENT-Nice room in private fam
lily hot water, electric lights, connect
ing bath. Reasonable. West 1928
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

iJST-L avalliere, possibly on Marietta
street, Monday night: two pearl pend
ants and four small round pears. Anne
.nyst IN center. Reward. rs Lake ave-
nue.. Atlanta phone 1898.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

WANTED-Agents are coming money
with our improved keyless paddock;
1907 profit Sample postpaid, rs cents
Get busy. William J Dick. Mgr. Dept
/ 10, 20 West Lake street. Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

SAL ESMEN 70 call on grocers, contec-
toners, general stores. $3.50 monthly
and expenses; yearly contract. Mana
ger. IS South Second street, st. Louis,
Mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

! WANTED-High school girls and 9TH
/ ers make Christmas money ea sy.
! Send postal for particulars. Brooks
! Studio, $50 West Eighteenth street, New
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

WANTED-Salesmen to sell our 1914
line of calendars, fans, leather, pen
cils and other advertising novelties, be-
ginning January 1. Sell the year around.
Exclusive territory Liberal commits
sions. Model Calendar Co, Dept. 104,
South Ren6 Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

entirely different from any other. Re-
tails s100-one- half profit. Get terri
tory quick. $4,000 weekly to big men
Hilker Mop Co, 1850 Grand avenue
Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

BRIGHT, well educated girls to qualify
in 80 days for high salaried positions;
absolutely free. Model Office, Oliver
TYneWriter A sencY "a Auburn Ave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room to rent to
co.ored man or man and wife. $50
Washington street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Barclay & Brandon Co
Funeral Directors; now in new
home, 246 Ivy st, cor. Baker.
Also ambulance, alto hearse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

WANTEp-Cigar statesmen to carry line
and expenses: experience not necessary
Continental Cigar Company. Wichita,
Ksns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
TAxIcABS.

TANTIN bSs
KNIGHT AUTO RENT
SERVICE. PACKARD
TAXICABS. IVY 4051,
IVY 1000. ARAGON LOB
by.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

THE BEST Ur' THEM STOP At THE
EAL HOTEL, AZ to 81 DECATUR ST. /;
SAY; 81 50 AND UP PER WEEK
ATLANTA PHONE 2515.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
UNFINISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT~Gf 527 Central avenue. I'VE
rooms nicely located, suitable for
housekeeping; newly ouerhauled; cleo
trio lights; large porch. Phone Main
1879.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
CHA BEND NOTES

Miss Badie of Tucson is guest of Mrs. w. Lowrey.
 Mrs. Lizzie Prickett was called home from Yuma where she has been at tending several social events of the Eastern Star. given in honor of the visiting matron of that order.
 On Saturday Miss Meda Prickett was taken seriously ill of ptdmaine pois- oning. but by the prompt attendance of Dr Richards is now doing very well.
 A very enjoyable social and dance was given by the ladies of Gila in honor of Mrs. l.. H Richards, who left for Phoenix to spend some time in that city. The music was furnished by local talent, who played the following in struments: Victor EwartZ, violin: o. Leon, guitar; Dr. Richards, mandolin; MT. Prickett cOrnet; also some very fine selections played by the Victrola.
 Deputy Sheriff Perry has been at tending superior court in Phoenix.
 MT Charles and Fred Meeks of Taft California, are visiting at the Ajo mine
 MT Peterson of Tucson. master me chanic of the Southern Pacific was d visitor of A. Quimby of Gila.
 A dance was given in the Mexican settlement at GiIa on Saturday evening It is said to have been quite a suc- cessful event by Fred Ham and MT. Meadows who attended
 Robert Walsh and wife are visiting their parents.
 MT Kelber has been appointed sta tiOn agent at Gila
 The residents of StanwiX recelved quite scare when a crazy man ran amuck there last Monday night. On the arrival of officers he had vanished and has net since been loca ed.
 Four young men, o. J. Codeeden, l.. Johnston j. Rawlings and w. Buchan an, thought it would be great fun tn take trip hoboing around the country So they started on their journey by entering a loaded car of the Southern Pacific Co. But they were intercepted by Officer Perry who gave them q nice ride as far as Phoenix and pointed Ot: to them the different points of inter est along the route and then put them rp at tnn Hotel Jeff de Ad9'ns fer q l res, of thirty days
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
FALSE AND GENUINE
 IN NAVAJO BLANKETS
Service Which Balke's Big Curio Store Has Performed for
 Intending Purchasers

For the last two weeks, MT. Bake of Balke's Big CuriO Store has per formed valuable service to intend ing purchasers of Navajo blankets by informing them how d bogus blanket may be detected from a gen uine one. The newest thing in the bogus blanket is the blanket made of mill yarn which have been manu- factured wholesale and sent all over the country.
 This blanket had it's origin with trader at Crystal Springs. N. M, where the trader furnishes the In dians specially prepared mill yarn which is no better or more lasting than any chemically treated yarn This yarn in it's different colors are weighed out to the Indians and when finished the blanket is weighed The Indians are also furnished with beau tiful and intricate designs to be woven into the blankets These de- signs are prepared by white artists. As the yarn is already prepared an Indian can make blanket in three weeks while it requires about three months to complete a genuine Navajo DldHket since the yarn IS cdrueu ana prepared by hand. But when it is done it is a blanket, practically in Iestructible while the mill yarn blanket, with the wool already dead. will wear out of itself in com paratvely short time
 Catalogs of these mill yarn blan- lets have been sent out by the trad CT: MT Bake has managed to secure one of them which he will gladly show those who are interested and it will be further explained how one may distinguish between these bian- lets and the genuine.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

The Fifth street bridge is entirely gone and about half of the railroad bridge. There is no gas or street cars m fact' no factories running at all and the N. C. R., is like hospital
 MT. Patterson is at the head of most of the relief work: he surely knows what to do at the right time We don't KNOW very much about what is going on Tor we don't get any paper and the cltN Is under martial law We were however, permitted to look around a iit'ie on Sunday. Poor Alice: the water was tWo-thirds the way up to her floor ana as you know. she lives eight or ilhe steps up from the street Albie Mas Tn to see her and came out to tell
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

me he had to get some of the linemen to come with him, for they were able to pass him through anywhere, whereas he could not have come unaccompan- jed
 Lewis had bought a boat, in partner ship with his chum about four weeks ago and it came in very handy The water did not come in our house but just a trifIe. which was at the front door. but it roared down the street and between the houses. Mrs. Eslinger lost all her grocery stock; (the water was about eighteen feet deep at that cor ner) Our house along the railroad was flooded; also the one at 325 Hartford. We certainly experienced d terrible
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
WHAT 4 WOMAN SAW
 IN THE DAYTON FLOOD
Letter Received by a Phoenix Resident
 Describing a Personal Experience.

Thrilling as the telegraphic stories of the Dayton flood were, they were less interesting than the graphic de- scriptiOns of personal experiences amid that disaster. The following letter was received by C. L. StOker who is con nected with the Diehl Shoe store from a relative at Dayton:
 Dayton, O., April 1, 113 Dear Brother and Nephew:
 Will write you few lines to let you know that we all survived the flood but Dayton is surely a stricken city. could not tell you how terrible it looks; there is not a business house in the business district but what is badly damaged: the streets are full of auto mobiles. dead horses and domestic ani- mals of almost every description and every kind of Wreckage conceivable. All the plate glass fronts in the stores are smashed in and jewelry and all kinds of goods washed in the streets. The water just came rushing down the streets in all parts of the city.
 There was about eight inches of wa ter in the first floor of the boarding house that Albie built on the corner of Albany and Campbell, and I saw a horse swim around the corner and it went in the yard of Albie's old home We went all around our yards-in a boat, and over to the last works right over the railroad tracks; there were seventeen people in the last works from Tuesday morning until Wednesday ev- ening without bite to eat and nothing to keep them warm except q few old sacks. We all gave what we had to spare and sent them some supper and Thursday morning took them out in boats. A great many lost all their furniture and their pianos were ruined.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

time last Tuesday night, waiting for the house to go down. We looked up only to see flames leaping high in it and no fire department and it burned to the water line.
 Well, Glenn and Orville, I cannot tell you any more, but you must write soon and be sure and come to see us this summer.
 There was no mail delivered for a week and we cannot get any stamps, so will send this on tick and you will have to pay at that end of the line We would like to see you both and hope you are well. Write soon,
 Sincerely.
 ELLEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-30
Colonel Points to Value Of
United Front on Single
Slate.
MITCHEL'S FINAL STAND
Refuses Independence League
Observation-Disclosures
Notification Plan.


Theodore Eoosevelt tool; e hand In
the fusion dispute over places on the
Gaynor ticket He me; borough Tresi-
dent Mc.Aneny and other fusion can
didates at the Harvard Clab and dis
cusscd John Purroy Mi,chels Plan Of
keeping fusion for the fusionlst0. Mr..
McAneny and the others refused u
commit :hemselves.
John lurroy Mitchell declined the In
dependence League designation FOR
Mayor. thus fulfilling his threat that
he would retire unless Mr.. McAneny ana
Mr.. Prendergast were named on the
leagues ticket. Hc made a strong
plea for fusion unity. Mr.. Mtchc,
left town for ten days In tho Adiron-
dGCks.
Fire Commissioner Joseph johnson
announced that Mayor Gaynor had
agreed 70 the City Hall Park notitica-
ilon plan. \ committee of arrangements
was appointed for the ceremony, which
will take place on the City Hall steps
at 1880 o'clock next Wcdnc sday.
Jacob II. Schiff will preside
Tammany men said nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-30
PRIEST browns AS HE BATTLES


DrNKIRK. N. ". Aug. o9.-The Rev.
christopher Schiesl, priest Of the Pas
siOnist Order and missionary OF note
stationed at ST. Marys Monastery. Dun
kirk. was drowned in Lake Erie tonight
while bathing near the brcakwater with
the Rev. Oswin McGibbon. also of st.
Mary's Monastery.
The waves were high and Father Chris
topher was unable to regain the break
water. Father Oswin tried to help him
and had almost succeeded In getting him
up on the breakwater when the back wash
tore the helpless man from his grasp. The
body has not been recovered.
Father christopher was born in Buffalo
sixty-fve years ago. and when hoy came
with his parents to Dunkirk. He entered
~. Mary's Monastery as IA student for the
priesthood IN the passionist Order and
thirty-hvc years ago he was Orda ined a
priest In st. Louis. For a time he WAS
master of nOvlces at the Sacred Heart
Monastery IN Louisville. KY. He was A.
terward rector of ST Michaels Church In
Pittsburg Tor twenty -four years. From
there he was sent to Cincinnati. where he
remained two years, He Was transferred
10 Dunkirk two years ago lie was widely
known In mission work .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-30
Word Is Used for First Time
in Washington Order to
I. s. COnsuls.
THE DEADLOCK CONTINUES
President Wilson Will Delay
Action Until DR.. Hale
Submits Report.

Hundreds Of Americans. needing
President Wilson's advice to leave
Mexico. have arrived at Vera Cruz from
the capital and other points. Most Of
them are seeking passage TO the United
States.
The influx Of Americans into Vera
Cruz has inspired the people OF that
city that war is near and anti -Ameri-
can sentiment is growing. the populace
unanimously applaudins Gen. Huerta's
stand against the Washington pro-
posals.
For the first time since !he Washing
ton Government took a hand In the
Mexican situation. the possibility Of
armed Intervention was openly referred
to In the instructions sent by the
State Department to the United States
Consuls in the republic south of the Rio
Grande. The Consuls were directed to
inform the authorities that iii treat
ment OF Americans would be likely TO
raise the question of intervention
John Lind, President Wilson's special
envoy, is stil at Vera Cruz. but the
Washington Government has learned
that his negotiations with Huerta have
been resumed.
Secretary Of State Bryan said yester-
day that nc programme OF definite action
would be adopted until W. Bayard
Hale. personal representative OF Presi-
dent Wilson. who Is now on his way
80 Washington submits his report OF
conditions In Mexico. which he has OBJ
served at first hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-30
MRS. M. B. BEEBE GETS DIVORCE.
Wife Of New York BIRD CuratO
Wins Decree In Reno.

RENO. New. Aug, 29.-Judge Harwood
to-day granted a decree Of divorce to
Mrs Mary Blair Beehe, who sued Charles
William Beebe. curator OF ornitholocy
at the New York Geological Gardens, on
the grounds OF cruelty.
Mrs. Blair testified that in return for
her ak years of clerical work for her
husband In his researches she had ruined
her eyesight and received nothing. Blair
made formal denial of the charges.
He was represented at the trjal. but made
no contest. Mrs. Blair appeared in c. lrt
wearing clouded glasses.
The couple were married on August 6.
1909. They separated in January last.
They have no children. Mrs Blair did
not ask for alimony and she will not
take her maiden name.
Charles William Beebe has been cura-
tor Of birds at The Bronx Zoo since 1889.
His wife was formerly Mary Blair Rice
Of Clarkton, Va. He Is the author. with
Mrs. Beebe. of Two Bird Lovers in
Mexico" u9O5), THE Bird" U9OS) and
the Long of the Sun" He has written
many scientific papers and monographs
relating to birds.
ON his return In 1911 from n bird hunt
ing expedition in Asia Mr.. Beebe said he
could not have accomplished what he did
had it not been for Mrs. Beebe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-30
HUNT THAW POTTER IN AUTOS.
Police search Far ROckaway for
Dick Butler; SIN Elusive,

A tip went through the Tenderlon last
night that Dick Butler. who hasn't been
frequenting his old haunts since Harry
Thaw TOOK French leave of Maiteawan
was in Far Rockaway and that he had
made up his mind to surrender
Whatever the friends of the missing
chauffeur may have thought the police
had other ideas. So last nigh; five auto
mobiles filled with detectives We're scour-
Ing Nassau county and giving particular
attention to house in Valley stream
The owner OF the house is former men,
ber Of the Fire Department. He said the
detectives were wrons If they suspected
that Butler was hiding there.
From another source It was learned
that Butler and two companions We're on
Long Island last night. Up to midnight
there was no indication that Butler in
tended to give himself up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-30
H0T' WEATHER MAN SAYS NO.
DIames Humidity for Suffering
Electrical Storm ~ NiGht.

The popular impression that yesterday
was a hot day was officially contradicted
BY the weather men. who breathe the air
that real mundane folks cannot breathe.
being of limited altitude. very much less
than that of the Whitehall tower. N4
feet above ground.
Up there the highest temperature was
70 degrees at 8 so In the afternoon Street
thermometers recorded several degrees
higher than this The humidity below and
aloft was abnormally high all day long.
and that is why the air seemed so much
hotter than II really was and why some
succumbed. There were many hotter
places in the United states. the most tor
rid being RED Blun and Sacramento. Cal.
where the mercury mounted to l04 de-
grees.
After the prophets had gone hOme that
Is about II $50 T. NJ, there was an cleo
tricai bombardncnt and coolness followed
The national prophets predict fair skies
to-day with brisk to moderate southwest
winds. They say nothing of the tempera-
ture. but the local scers were inclined TO
believe that II might be not 50 warm to-
day.
George Wallace, 63 years old who In
employed as u clerk at 2?9 Broadway.
was overcome by the heat yesterday while
walking In Sixth avenue at Twenty -tl.lrtl
street. He was taken to New York Hos
pital. His condition Is said to be serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-30
HELD UP AND ROBBED
ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Two Men With Revolver Stop
Inventor at 10Th street
and Get Sl53.

julius q. Fischer. an inventor emp.o! ~!
by the Singer Sewing Machine Company
living at go Third street. Elizabethport
y. j.. was held up last night at Riverside
Drive and Seventy ninth street by two
watch and chain.
Fischer came to town intending to visit
his sister at l6l Eas, Seventy seventh
street before starting for the Patent Office
in Washington this morning with models
for four inventions. He lost his bearings
after leaving the Seventy ninth street
station OF the subway and walked ives.
toward the river
Meeting two men. one OF wnom wore
cap not unlike that OF conductor or
a motorman. the inventor inquired the
way 20 his sisters home. Instantly 4
revolver was pointed at him and he was
backed into the shadow o, a concrete
mixer. lie held up his hands according
TO orders and the pair emptied his pockets
in a few seconds
The robbers generously surrendered 10
cents OF the inventors money to pay for
carfare. they said. Then they struck him
over the head with a cane and directed
him to go due east without turning around
or something worse would happen.
Fischer stumbled over to Broadway. and
later found his way to the West Sixty
eighth street station. where he tod his
story.
The inventor said the robbers didn't
take the trouble to look into his satchel.
which contained models OF shoe s,retcher.
a holder for tie, mustache protector
to be used by men getting shaved and
device for easing bothersome corns. He
said they will be worth $4,000 when he
gets them patented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-30
CONVICTED MEN BARRED.
FROM NAVY BY DANIELS.
Secretary Ends Plan Of Allow.
ing Prisoners to Escape Sem
tcMce by Enlisting.

WASHINGTON. Avg. o9.-Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels has written letter 10
the Governor OF Maryland severely criti-
cising the action Of the States Attorney
Of that Commonwealth for giving man
accused OF theft the alternative Of taking
his punishment In the courts or enlisting
in the United States navy. The accused
decided to HRht for Uncle Sam and Secre-
tary Daniels now serves notice that
Uncle Sam does not want him and that
he must go back and take his punish
ment.
This step by the Secretary In in Keep
ing with his policy to make conditions
more attractive and pleasant for the men
OF the navy. Secretary Danielss letter
to the Governor OF Maryland Is as fol-
lows:
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
"WAsHiNaToN. Aug. IS. 1913.
my DEAR GOVERNOR: 1t has recently
been brought to the attention OF the De-
partment that through the misrepresenta-
tions Of one OF the Maryland State ofii-
GERS a young man who was charged with
theft has been enlisted in the navy.
1T appears that he was arrested April
Is. 1919. for stealing and had hearing
before the States Attorney. At the hear
ing he informed the authorities that he
had contemplated enlisting in the navy
and was therefore advised by the states =
Attorney that the preference of enlistinG
In the navy or taking his punishment
due him from the State was left to him
He preferred enlisting in the navy and
WAS accompanied to the navy recruiting
station, baltimore. Md. BY deputy
sheriff
The Navy Department has made ever!
effort to raise the standard of the en-
listed personnel OF the navy and with
this in view has consistently refused t.
authorize the enlistment Of men charged
with committing or having been convicted
of committing Il criminal offence. Suci
, men are not At to represent thi
country on board its ships and the self
, respecting men who compose the nav,
cannot be expected to live with men o
low character in the close relations which
are required on shipboard.
"As, under the conditions II would b'
necessary to discharge this man from
the navy. information is requested as t.
! whether il Is desired that he be turned
over to the States attorney to arres
for the charge OF theft entered agains
! him."