davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-17

scne, as Il ~unooala.lng us TO
sensitive strings-as if the harmony
resulting from the interplay of their
souls called for the soft pedal.
What is to be done?" Grace in.
quired. Her attitude of reserve to
ward Gregory which Fran's presence
had inspired, melted to potential help
fulness; at the same time her dislike
for the girl solidiied.
what do you adviser" Gregory
asked his secretary gently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Storage Room For Rent.
Furnished Rooms Wanted
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

-
WANTED-By couple, three unfurnishe9
upstairs rooms for housekeeping. Phone
Ivy 1880, or address sc Bedford place.
AZ q .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

NANTED-Noung women and girls dc
string attractive positions Welfare Of
operators and clerks closely supervised by
the company. their conduct ON the prem
lseS carefully guarded by matrUu. woman
supervisors and chief operator, who have
complete control over the retiring and
operating room. Short training course for
those inexperienced, salary paid while
learning Salary increased uuOn being
transferred 10 operating force. and FOR
those becoming efficient, increased as they
become worthy. with opportunities for Ill
innate advancement TO SIS per month.
References proving the standing OF the APP
plicant essential Those having eduCa-
tional adYants ges preferred Lunch room
and comfortable retiring rooms provided
with several hundred Carnegie library
books for the convenience of the opera
tors Matron and trained nurse in attend
ance Apply $50 to .. Southern Bell Telc-
phone and Telegraph Company Training
school 25 Auburn avenue. 2-2O-25
WANTED-Ladies of good appearance
who have had experience soliciting. con-
VlnclnE takers. to worN h tEa-class line
Of goods ON salary goods old and eStaH-
lisned This is uu mail order fahe-a
j bona noe chance far YOU Geo make good
LIVING SIX hours per day Phone Main
= ~ele 3-lT-5l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Situations Wanted-Female.

HONEST. refined Colored woman wishes
to leave Atlanta; experienced cook, maid
OF nurse Address J. H. II Colquitt ave-
Atlanta, Ga. 44-24-S
BRIGHT young girl with experience de
sires position as Stenographer or typ
list. Can Atlanta 1913 34-24-3
COLORED GIRL wants position as nurse
or maid: can't stay on place. 20 Yer
non place 49, "a 5
YOUNG LADY stenographer with three
years experience desires permanent po-
sition Call Ivy 1887. 2S-24-S
STENOGRAPHER with five years eNpe-
rience wishes position as Stenogra pher-
bootSeepeT and Office assistant: refer
ences Address Permanent. Box S02 care
Georgian "A - 3
An experienced pastry cook would like
position al once or cook in tearuom.
Annie Weldon, Il Wilson street 6O-2 ;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

LARGE ROOM; SO per month. 1O2 Ivy
street 53-21-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Furnished Houses For Rent

EIGHT-ROOM house. nevIv >,S- 7--.-,-.c~-,,
two blocks from postoffice. aIy,,s, r.iIsLLed,
electric lights, gas. rs Walton stree Iuli;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Rooms and Board.

WANTED-Six or eight prominent men
boarderS. Also meal boarderS. Boiled
dinners a speciality. Have nice large
rooms, pOrches and yard. The Hillyer
place, corner Trinity avenue and Crew:
Main 1861. 3-24-S6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

rooms and good board IN
West End home. Bell phone West
56S-J 3-24-23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

WANTED 500 men 80 learn the barber
fruae tools and position furnished At
lau.a Barber College, 10 b.. Mitchell st
5-li-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
~zasA I=AUTOMOR
GasEg For Sale. Repairs % a and Accessories &c
GOOD USED CARS. AT
REASONABLE PRICES.

BUICK Model 30 4-passenger.
BUICK Model 10 RunabOut.
BUICK Model 33 4-passenger
light touring.
BUICK Model 10 5-passenger
touring
BUICK Model p Fore Door
Touring.
COURIER Roadster with electric
lights.
+. NJ. F. Raceabout. very speedy.
KISSEL Car 5-passenger touring.
OVERLAND 5-passenger tour
ing.
These cars all fully equipped,
good running condition, and will
be sold at very reasonable prices.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
241 Peachtree Street
3-24-34
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Dressmakng.

GENERAL dressmaking, tub and one
piece dresses a specially. Phone Main
2966-L. 3-20-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

NANTED-Noung women and girls dc
string attractive positions Welfare Of
operatOrs and rlerks .LnscLN smnerN-scu hN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

NANTED-NOuug man or lady as office
assistant, must write good. plain hand:
salary SO per week. Address y. Y T..
Box 100 care Georgian 24-2l-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

ALI. KINDS REPAIR WORK.
D. NJ WHEELER. 10 South Forsyth Ct
Phone NJ Also, Atlanta 1547. 1871 16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

NEWLY furnished rooms, with conven-
fences; refined, small family; to ladies
or gentlemen; optional meals; walking
distance. 80 w. Fair st. 3-21-S6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Furnished Apartments Wanted.

WANTED-For one month, small fiat or
house: must be furnished, have bath
screened porch and in good location F.,
Box IS care Georgian. 27-24-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Furnished Apartments For Rent.

FOUR newly furnished five and six-room
apartments; 112th street and 116th
street, near Riverside drive: summer
rates. Apply Miss B. G. Boucher. 6O5
West ll2th street, New York, n. Y.
THREE beautiful HOUSEKEEPING rooms;
north side; for couple. Phone Ivy 247S
1854
FOR RENT-FOur or fiVe-room furnished
apartment. All conveniences. Close in.
For particulars call Ivy 1881, or call even
fngs SO West Peachtree; apartment B.
3-1S-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

WANTED-Coupetent engineer for 20
ton compression York machine. flooded
system, none hut sober. honest. competent
need apply Salary SO per month TO start
with. Job as long as satisfaction Slven.
Good references required. Cuthhert lee
COMPANY, tuthhert, ga. 2-2l-I1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Auction Sales of Furniture and
Household Goods.
Banks.
Barber Shops.
HAIR CUTS-15c.
Carpenter and Builder.

viaduct place. between Peachtree and
Broad. 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

FRONT ROOM, completely furnished for
light housekeeping; reasonable. SSS
Peachtree. 43-24-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

Trains marked thus ~ run daily e1'
cept Sunday.
other trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. l Peachtree -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Unfurnished Houses For Paw,

FOR RENT-Six-roorn boIT >y>>1>T->->-~-~>
street; large lot; all conysv liia 1Iton
Can lease for SIS per month. wv tii IzIG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Board Wanted.

YOUNG MAN desires room and board in
strictly private family by April 2. State
terms. G. p LeMoyne, p. o. Box 1715.
SO-22-3
BOARD WANTED for self, wife and in
FAINT with quiet private family. Give full
particulars, price. Permanent, Box sos,
care Georgian. 1885,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Hatters.

ACME HATTERS make old hats look
like new Mail orders given prompt at
tention 20 East Hunter street 12-3-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Unfurnished Apartments Wanted
Business Space Wanted.

WANTED-Good Location for milk depot.
Address Eusebeus, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

NICE, large front room; very light. 1O2
w 81 54-2l-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

NICELY furnished second floor front
Call wv 396S-L 3-21-3S
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
THE DEVELOPING FAR EAST CRISIS.

Wars almost always settle nothing in particular
The slow progress of peaceful processes is what
really makes the direction of civilization and its
forces. The Far Eastern situation at this moment
rticates that substantially nothing was settled by
tie war between Russia and Japan. The crisis over
China grows more acute week by week, and it seems
certain that another effort of the powers, or some
Of hem, will be directed to the partition Of the great
COT ntry.
Japan and Russia are natural rivals in Chinese
ffairs, because they both on the ground: their
frontiers are Chinas frontiers it is their natural
field of expansion and enterprise. Having fought
over their rivalry once, they propose to do the
very thing that most commonly results from such
vas: become allies instead of rivals They are
understood, indeed, already to have secret treaty
tot ching important matters to China; and what
ever the treaty may say, whether in fact it exists
at all or not the fact stands that Russia and apan
both want their slices of China, and that both are
conducting their foreign programs with the intent
10 get il.
The extreme military faction in Japan wants to
take possession of China vastly more than it wants
to fight the United States. The popular sentiment in
favor of campaign in China may be compared witt,
the intense enthusiasm that pressed the Mikado's
government into the clash with Russia.
If japan and Russia are determined to force
matters in China, there may be -ealignment of
oes in Europe, for Britain dsapproves the Chinese
adventure and wants Japan to keep hands off and
give the new Chinese republic a chance Should
japan, then desert Britain -1d make Common cause
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
MEXICAN NAGGINc AT WASHINGTON.

General Huerta will not run for President of
Mexico-perhaps but he will back the candidacy
of his partner in assassination and treason, Diaz.
That is not very comforting assurance, when it
is considered in connection with the Daz-Huerta
record to date.
After the murders of Madero and Suarez, presi-
dent and vice president of the republic last spring,
when Mortified world stood aghast it was announced
with prodigious soemnity that a thorough inquiry
would be made by the government into the deaths,
and that offenders would be properly punished.
The inquiry has been going on ever since, and
now at the end of six months, when all the world
knows to a moral certainty just how the traitors
removed their victims, the authorities at Mexico City
have the effrontery simply to announce that the
deaths resulted from punishable crime, and that
nothing can be done about it!
This is the determination of military tribunal.
1t is not announced that the crimes we're COM
mitted by persons unknown or persons who have
escaped. 1t is simply, brazeny declared that No
punishable crime" has been committed!
One is moved to wonder what punishable crime"
is in Mexico. To murder the president and vice
president of the country is not punishable crime, !"
under the Huerta regime!
1t would have conceded little something to the
susceptibilities of civilized people if the Huerta
drum-head investigation" had at least been a little
less frank If it had found that crime had been
but that the criminals had escaped or
were unknown, that would at least have recognized
that the government of Mexico was civilized enough
to know that murder is crime. As matters stand,
the testimony would justify the conclusion that to-
days regime in Mexico regards murder as virtue
certainly as public service.
1t must be said that Huertas recent course has
seemed to represent deliberate purpose to nag the
United States into an aggressive hostility.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
THE POLITICAL STRIKES.

The strike which threatens to tie up the British
railway systems and which already is parayzing
much of the transportation business at important
English and Irish ports, is another suggestion of how
widely the strike in Europe is becoming political
agency we'll as economic one. Trade unionism
is nowhere in the world strong as in Great
Britain, and nowhere has it frankly and directly
projected itself into politics 1t is content to con-
He itself to industrial means for achieving economic
erds; it employs political means, and it uses such
weapons most effective to influence political
action.
The strike as political weapon is possible be-
cause of the latterday recognition that there are
mere parties to great labor disturbances than merely
the employer and employe. The public is now looked
III on as quite the most important of them all There
fee the thing that incommodes the public and Jars
ii into giving some attention and thought to the
IS ues involved in given controversy is the thing
nCst likely to precipitate some political action
ST. kes and politics have become inextricaby mixed
al over Great Britain, indeed they have on the
Continent, too. 1t is manifestation almost un-
krown in this country and one from which it is to
be hoped the country may be spared
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
HADLEY A RAILROAD DIRECTOR.

President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale has been
made member of the board of directors of the
New Haven system, and New England is very much
pleased over it. President Hadley might or might
not know the difference between frog and a cross
over; he certainly has never participated in any
underwriting syndicates; he isn't wealthy enough to
be important financial factor in the system. He is
exactly the sort of man who few years ago, was
certain to be howed down as mere theorist If he
undertook to submit any observations about "prac-
teal affairs" as being director of the New
Haven, for example
But things have changed. DR.. Hadley is today
recognized as quite the correct man in the New
Haven board. He represents the best public interest
in the property, and recognizes that there is such
thing as public interest; which likewise wouldn't
have been admitted, few years ago. in making up
railroads board.
DR.. Hadey knows very great deal about trans
portation and its problems; he has written exten-
svely about some of them. He is theorist, yes, in
the sense that he has not been either brakeman or
a director; but are coming to understand now
adays that broad intelligence and wide-vsioned
derstandng have quite useful function as
narrow and intensive specialization.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
How to Choose
Your Occupation
2s.-HOUSE DECORATOR.
By CELIA Z. HUSIE.


HIS business often called .in-
terror decorating includes paint
ers, paperhansers, kalsominers.
etc, and offers employment to
thousands Of men, A speciality in this
line Of work Is desirable. but a man
should always learn the various details
Of house decorating before taking up .
special line.
II you desire to become an interior
decorator you must first find out whether
You have a liking for climbing ladders.
papering walls, and vanishing floors.
IL you really have liking for II. there
Is always a place waiting for you. The
other desirable qualifications are
steady hand. a good eye. rapidity.
sense of color, and a skillful use Of the
brush. A good physical constitution is
of absolute importance, as the work
entails a considerable amount of physi.
cal eXertion
All the practical details of this work
are learned by actual experience. The
best way to take up interior decorating
Is to apprentice yourself to a success
work.
With a fair chance you win have -
difficulty in mastering the business or
hCuse decorating. After several years
Of experiences one special line Of work
may be taken up and followed with
profit.
Apprentices earn from seven to tsn
dollars weekly while learning. The
average pay in this work II from three
to five dollars a day. depending upon
the kind of work and the locality in
which it is done.
The good worker who has friends
among builders, business tact and some
capital may start out for himself by
taking contracts for jobs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
WHY NOT CONSTRUCTIVE IMPRISON-
MENT?

The lower branch of the New York legislature
has sent James c. Garrison to Jail for contempt of
that eminent law-making authority. This seems to
suggest the need of new plan Of imprisonment, in
order that there may be jail room enough. If every
body who would gladly plead guilty to contempt Of
the present assembly at Albany were sent to Jail
there wouldn't be places to put them.
Why, then, shouldn't the legislature pass an act
for emergency imprisonment by construction; for in
stance providing that during the life of this legsla-
tue, persons on the outside of jails should be
strued to be imprisoned, and those on the inside
should be judicially regarded as at large? That
would just about fit the requirements
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
A PRINCESS TRAGIC CHOICE.

Tragic romances have been revealed from time
mmemoral in all shades and colors 1t is easy for any
sympathetic mind-and all minds sympattize with
lovers-to comprehend the despair which could FIJI
the soul of princess, as of a milkmaid when pre-.
vented from marrying the man of her hearts choice
But how is any normal mind to account for the tragic
choice selected by the Princess Sophia of SAKE
Wemar- -Esenbach? Here was young woman OF
noble lineage who, as the explanation runs, was
forbidden to marry the man she loved unless size
were willing to renounce all her hereditary rights
and titles. This not the decree of her father;
he was not opposed to the match she wished to make
1t the decree Of the head of their Grand Ducal
house; but it was for her the supreme law in ier
country.
The choice offered to her was to give up her
sweetheart and retain her rights and honors or give
up her rights and honors and take her sweetheart
Whatever the motives of such decision she could
not make either choice; she must make still another
She could not give up her lover alone she could not
give up her titles alone Faced with the proposal of
giving up or the other, either choice being i'll
supportable, she could give up both her lover and
her titles and her life besides
The young woman was beautiful Of superior
mind and other charms, as we'll as of high birth
There is no hint that previous to ner act of sell
destruction, anybody had suspected that her reason
broken. Yet she could make choice the parallel
of which scarcely to be found in Shakespearean
tragedies.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
DIAZ AS HUERTA'S ALTERNATE.

If Huerta doesn't r,n for president, and does
support Felix Diaz, has been pretty clearly fore
soadowed, Diaz will be as good as certain of elec-
tion. The army will be for him. the cientifcos and
tire machinery.
1t is perfectly useless to talk about an honest,
square election in such situation.
If Diaz becomes president, the regime of as
ssssnation and exploitation will be continued There
VIII be no break in the chain Huerta will be the
read of the army, and probably will dominate Diaz.
Reformation of Mexico in any fundamental fashion
is impossible under these agents of privilege as
would be reform of British land laws under a
commission of the land-owning dukes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
"Telephonitis," Says Science,
Is a Real and Acute Disease

ing, make absurd statements, or contra
diet yourself: Do you ever get so en-
barra ssed over the telephone that ven
find that il is hard for you to talk at
all"
II any Ut those or similar symptoms
are common with you you have the new
disease. telephone nervousness"
This new disease was recently discoy
cred by German nerve specialist, Or.
StrauCh, OF Ecrlin. The telephone ac
cording to Dr. Strauch, acts like poison
on certain persons.
Il know OF one case he said. where
a physician WAS so worked up over de-
LAYS and other unpleasant occurrences
over the telephone he became pcrma :
uenuy insane
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Good Stories
Peace.
AND Of the Rhine

T AND Of the Rhine! Thy nigh,
did Caesar quell
l. With sword and fire; and as or
Zela's plain
Came. saw and conquered. Next, sreai
Otto's reign
Through vain ambition made tn,
heaven q he'll:
And Well and Waibling warning rams
the knell
OF unity and peace. Nor couldst re-
strain
Thine ire for long. but shatterdst, mid
the slain.
The strength Of France. sedan's brave
citadel.
Stay! Sheathe the sword. uplift the
branch of peace;
Thou canst not batten on thine own
hearts blood.
Grim slaughter's draught. which ne er
can satisfy.
But ever whets the thirst. Choose thou
the food
OF peaceful plenty, prosperous increase:
Who by the sword lives by the sword
shall die"
Herbert Baxter in London Every
man.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Strictly Business.

" YALkER had accompanied his
M wife on an excursion to the
w realms of bargains and in
the enormous building. with
its many departments had become sepa-
rated from his better half.
For an hour he remained lounging
impatently at the junction Of many
ways, where lifts, stairs and passeng-
ers met, and then. tired and angry. he
approached an irreproachable sidewalk
er.
Sir" he said to the frock-coated and
suave attendant. in tones Of righteous
Indignation, i've lost my Wife
Back came the reply, with stunning
force:
Third floor over the bridge for the
mourning department!'-New Orleans
states.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Hits From Sharp Wits.

A woman worries moro about hef
complexion than she does about her
prospective harp and crown
When YOU have occasion to fight. re-
member that the other fellow Is prob
ably scared as badly as you are.
II man doesn't acquire wisdom
after marriage there is no hope Tor
him.
But what is important. did Jerome
win or lose in the poker game?-Au-
Susta Chronicle.
Some OF this seasons plays now
showing in New York couldn't 6e
worse ii the authors had draInatized q
sit skirt and a diaphanous gown
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Both Lost.

ENEVOLENT Old Lady (to little
x boy in strceD-Why. little boy
ID how did you ever get such
black eye:
Small Boy-Me and Sammy Jones was
fightin' for a apple in school an he
smashed me.
Benevolent Old Lady-Dear, dear. And
which glutton got the apple?
Small Boy-Teacher. ma aam.-Harper
Weekly. -
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
A BELATED GEM OF THOUGHT.

Professor W. H. Taft, of Yale, being mentioned
tor promotion to dean of the law school, replies:
81 am not fitted for the place, and am quite con-
tent with the place am in
How much of trouble might have been saved
fer himself and the country if Professor Taft had
taken the same modest view few years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

with Russia in move to take China, the situation
would be entirely new one. France, as ally OF
Russia, would become the banker for this new COM
bination of Oriental ambitions. Germany, Britain,
and the United States would be left to sustain the
Open-door policy to which this Government has been
traditionally committed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

Referring to the Goldbergian charac-
ter who went to Ostend to commit sui
eide. an anonymous postcarder Chonest-
ly, it isn't ours) wonders whether that
were his ostendsible purpose
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Gloves Were Needed,

And now mean to handle your witness without
gloves said counsel whose met with rather
sever" treatment from the
Indeed should like to do with yors
reorted his learned friend.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
W yHEN the craze for telephoning

W HEN the craze for telephoning
M ,for any one at any time fer
" " any or no reaSon) swept
over the country a few years
ago some born humurist tagged tho
habit as 'tclcphonitis and said il WAS
disease.
II seems he was right. And now. &C
cordins TO the Chicago Tribune. science
sends forth grave warming. The NAL
ady is known as telephone nervous
ness"
DO you get nervous when you are
talking over the telephone? Do you get
20 excited you forget what you are say.