davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CATHOLIC.

Sacred HEART CHURCHES Ivy
street, Atlanta. Ga Sunday, March 80:
low mass; $50 low mass; $50, Sun
5aT school mass in Sodality hall; 1915,
sunday school; II. high mass. Father RAJ
her viii preach at the three parish
masses. 7:30. meeting of the Promoters
If the Sacred Heart League. 5, even
ing service: Rosary, instruction and ben
aI7rrion. 3-29-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CHRIS STAN.

WEST END (Christian)-Go and
Dunn streets W. o. Foster pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Eible school at $50 a. m; Christian En-
Geavor at $50 p IN. 2-S-54
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Help Wanted-MaIe.

MAN to travel in Georgia for 1918. Gro
ceres, candles, iewelry. Good pay and
tailored. suit or @0-year watch free in 80
days. & Experience unnecessary. J. E
McBrady. Chicago 92-2g-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
For. Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-AN the fixtures belonging to
frst-class soda f0unt,. consisting of cleo
tric fans. showcases. wall cases. cho,o-
late urn. one National cash register. Ia
hIes. chairs card racks, etc. Address
Box 2O6. care Georgian. s3-zg-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Motorcycles.
For Miscellaneous.

:"
WANTED-Some one To make me cash
offer on my pianula player piano al
most new. must turn same into cash i'm
mediately. Address Cash, care Georgian.
3-2g-1l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Automobiles For Rent.
Tire Repairing.

HIGH-GRADE STEAM NULCANIZING.
Retreadng a specially. Prompt atten-
ton given express shipments Sanders
Speer NulcanlzinR Company. 100 Spring
street. Atlanta, Ga. 3-3S-i5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

WANTED Buyer for my beautiful up
right Steiuway piano. mahogany case.
gupg as new reason for selling. moving
tp California No reasonable offer turned
down Address Opportunity care Geor-
ptau 3-2g-l1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

TT=T IVAI-North Atlanta Baptist, cor
rar Hemphill avenue and Tenth street
7,s-iv.I commences Sunday, March 80,
- will continue for two weeks Rev. G.
O. a. rnwe. of Rome, will preach at p. m.
and 80 p. m. All are welcome. Wils
~ n Bell. pastor. 3l-29-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

YOUNG MAN taking shorthand course
wants light set of books to keep after
1 o'clock and at night or position as Of
fee assistant. Three years experience.
Good references. Address v J. NJ, 100
Washington S0-2g-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

LADIES. would you pay 81 for IS value
in a hand-trimmed, ready-to- wear hat
We also have handmade and more eX-
pensive ones. Ideal Hat Shop, 100la White
hall street. 3-2l-l4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
QUARTS In Size Giants Resu These Timely Little "Wan Ads
For Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-Cheap, double white iron
bed with springs, large oak sioeoosrdx
in good condition Atlanta 1888. 3-2s-z9
FOR SAT1E-National cash register, 10
good condition.; cheap for cash mas %
LAMA go so Canitol avenue. 3-25-5q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Situations Wanted-Female.

YOUNG LADY. employed but dissatis-
fed, would like to make a change, have
had several years experience in office
work and can furnish the very best Of
references Can also keep books can
after s p. MI Ivy 64ll 3s-2l-3
MULTIPLICATION by competent young
lady stendgra pher Call Ivy 1896 be-
tween and p. m 1888
STENOGRAPHER with five years expe-
rience wishes position as stenographer
bookkeeper and office assistant. refer
ences. Address Permanent. Box 500 care
Georgian. 4A-Z2-3
EXPERIENCED SICK NURSE.
MATERNITY cases a speciality; best Of
references. Call Ivy 1734-J 2-27-ll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

DdIh buliullg. 49,
| An INTRODUCING
TO 4 FEW HIGH
CLASS FRIENDS
AND TO 4 LIMITED
NUMBER OF Gus
TONERS \ MARVEL
Gus PLAYER PIANO.
WHICH CAN BE IN
STALLED IN CON
NECTTON WITH
YOUR PRESENT Pr
ANO. If SAME is II
GOOD CONDITION.
THROUGH MY CON
NECTION WITH \
NEW YORK HOUSE.
/ CAN FURNISH YOU
WITH SOME SLIGHT
LG USED UPRIGHT
AND GRAND PIANOS
OF SUCH MAKES As
STEINWAY. MASON *
HAAlLIN. HARDMAN.
CHICKERING \ y d
kNABE.
/ WILL TR EAT
ALL CORRESPOND
ENCE As ABSOLUTE
LY CONFIDENTIAL.
AND ASSURE YOU
THAT YOU WILL
NOT BE BOTHERED
BY CANVASSERS OR
AGENTS OF ANY
KIND. ADDRESS BOX
1862. ATLANTA. GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BAPTIST.

,[e1T END BAPTIST-The pastor. DE.
f"rn F. Purser, will preach Sunday
..-r=ng and evening. sunday school at
A.sa m 3. Y. r. L. Sunday evening
ia The Woman's auxiliary will give
-rf4l Monday afternoon al ( o'clock
m Is-ies OF the congregation are cordial
H. iTgited Prayer meeting Wednesday
',srirg at 80. Y. w. a. Thursday aft
-o.,7 at o'clock. 3-29- 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

70 1T PARK BAPTIST-LOok, The.
,c.;-e,rgia cyclone" William d. Upshaw..
~ a m. DR. c. n. Donaldson, DID. at
;l- 30-29-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

WANTED-Good, sober all-around tailor;
steady job year round; pay best OF
prices Write or wire at once. Home
Tailoring Co. High Point, y. 9. 3-2S-l6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

WANTED-Young women and girls de-
string attractive positions. Welfare Of
operators and clerks closely supervised by
the company: their conduct on the prem
ises carefully guarded by matron, 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 upon Icing
transferred to operating force, and for
those becoming efficient, Increased as they
become worthy. with opportunities for Ill
innate. advancement to $40 per month.
proving the standing of the ap-
plIcant essential. Those having educa-
tional advantages preferred Lunch room
and Comforta BILE 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 8, Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company Training
school % Auburn avenue g. %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

ANTED-EXperienc long-dstance
telephone operators. Apply District
Traffic Chief Southern Bell Telephone
AMI Telegraph Company. Room ITO, lS
South Pryor street. 3-2O-3l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

WANTFD-At once, job and cylinder
press feeders, nom union. Experts only
need apply. Apply 40 Walton street, city
3-27-46
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
DULL WEEK IN STOCKS
Market Drifted AfmIcssly With No
Definite Trend.

New York, Sept. 2T-The stock
market drifted aimlessly through the
week without definite trend. Price
movements were confused and appar-
emily the only guiding impulse was
the passing whims of the trading ele-
ment. Sentiment was inclined to
bearishness on account of the failure
of the recent rise to attract a follow
ing for the bulls and the evident dis
advantages now attending operations
on the long side of the market.
Uncertainty over the effect of tariff
and currency legislation, unfavorable
reports from the steel trade and evil
dences of uneasiness abroad regarding
the monetary situation all initiated
against operations for the rise. At the
same time the steady demand when
ever substantial concessions were Of
fered and the ease with which prices
rose when covering was attempted
tended to restrict short selling. Net
results in consequence were not i'm
pOrtant.
The week passed with no develop
ments of especial influence on the
stock market. Traders were of the
opinion that some new stimulus was
needed to give the list a definite ten
dency. Fears of renewed hostilities
in the Balkans and of a severe strain
on the Berlin money market in con-
nection with the quarterly settlem ent
were disturbing elements in the Situa-
ton abroad which found some reflec-
ton in European selling of stocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
REMEDY FOR TRUANCY
Mrs. Young Says 1t Consists in SWIM
ming Pools.

Chicago, Sept. PA remedy for tru-
ancy has been found in a new SWIM
ming pool at the Carter school, Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of
schNols, announced today. The pool not
only has made the children go to school
and cut down the truancy to nothing
but has overcrowded the new building
which was built to meet the needs of
the community for years to come.
Mrs Young found that 120 children
should be going to school in other dis
tricts. Early in the week they were
notified that they must go to the school
in their district. They left the Carter
Mrs. Young today ordered the erection
of two portable schoolhouses on the
grounds of the Carter building.
IF all the schools had swimming
pools there would be no truancy in Chi
cago," she said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27

those who are specially interested in
Bible study, but as well to the gen.
eral reader. 1t is a real contribution
toward a better popular understand
ing of the origin and establishment of
Christianity in the world.
For five years and a half DR.. Lee
was dean of the Bible school al Wash
burn. He was in Topeka recently on
his way to Atlanta, Ga, where he
will be situated in his new headquar-
tiers for Bible extension work, insti-
tutes and lectures, in connection with
the Atlanta Theological seminary.
Before coming to Washburn DR.
Lee held pastorates in Wisconsin,
Iowa and Chicago. He was once a
member of the editorial staff of the
Congregationalist'' and is a gradu-
ate of Oberlin college and one of the
founders of the Oberlin College Re-
view. His writing have been quoted
and studied and taken as authority in
all parts of the English speaking and
reading world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
SPLIT ON COTTON.
Tariff Conferees Agree on All Other
Features of Bill.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Democrats of
the joint tariff conference committee
went to work today on the proofs of
the conference report to be submitted
to congress early next week All dis
putes had been compromised between
the two houses. except the proposed tax
on cotton futures. On that a final dis
agreement will be reported TO each
house. Under that arrangement house
and senate will be compelled. to vote
on the conference report SIS a whole
except for the cotton future amend
ment. The remainder of the report
must be accepted or rejected without
amendment; while the cotton future
amendment can be sent back to con-
ference with further instruction to the
conferees.
1t is expected the house will instruct
its conferees to adopt the proposed
Smith-Lever compromise, which would
require all contract for future cotton
to specify government grades. The
work of the Democrat conferees will be
submitted to the Republican members
of the conference committee Monday
morning for their formal considera ton.
Thus for the Republican members
members had nothing to do with the
work of the conference committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
DR.. LEES new BOOK.
Former Washburn Dean Publishes
New Treaties on Biblical Work.

Frank T. Lee, D. D., formerly dean
of the Biblical school at Washburn
college, Topeka, has just published a
book entitled 1.-THE New Testament
Period and Its Leaders, which has
been placed on sale at Mills Hall
and Zerchers and is meeting with con-
siderable favorable comment from
Biblical students all over the country
This is DR.. Lees fourth book. His
other works are: Popular MiScOn-
ceptions as to Christian Faith and
Life "Bible Study Popularized'' and
''Sidelights on the Bible All books
are of special interest to readers ana
students of the Bible.
The casual reader or superficial stu
dent of the New Testament little
realizes the stupendous obstacles
which Christianity had to overcome
before it could enter upon its mission
as the universal and final religion In
a very readable and interesting way
the author has attempted to make this
clear.
In the first part, the providential
preparation for Christ and Christian
ity, the historical, political and re-
ligious situation at the time of the
Advent, together with the actual in
auguration of the new faith, h1storI-
cally considered. are set forth
In the second part. in connection
with character studies of the early
leaders. is traced the development of
Christianity as it outgrew and finally
freed itself from its Jewish sWadd1ng
clothes and untrammeled made It's
way among the Gentiles- The gradual
growth of a conviction among the
leaders that this new religion was in
tended to be independent of Judaism
and for all mankind (although at first
thought to be but an addition to 1t and
for Jews or Jewish proselytes only)'
as we'll as their individual contr1bu-
lions to this end, is made plain Large
space is naturally given to Paul
work in this connection, since 1t was
he who fought the battle through to a
successful finish. Indeed, the lucid
setting forth of this struggle and its
causes constitutes, perhaps, the lead
ing feature of the book.
In the closing chapter the solid
grounds for the conviction that
Christianity is the final religion, d.
vinely intended to be such, and ulti-
mately to be universal are presented
in strong and mastery fashion.
The Table of Contents shows wide
research, careful and painstaking
and an exceptionally
clear literary style. 1t illumines a
great period, and events and person
ages stand out in bold relief. Like
all the authors work, it will prove
helpful and entertaining, not only to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
TRY To BLOW UP TRAIN
Mexicans Suspected of Attempt to
Dynamite Santa Fe Express.

Kansas City, Sept. N.-An attempt
to wreck a passenger train with dyna-
mite in revenge for the death of three
Mexicans is believed to have been un-
covered by Santa Fe special agents.
A Santa Fe train passed over the
tracks at Cement City near here at IL
O'Clock Wednesday night and there
was an explosion. An examination
showed the rails had been cracked but
there was no serious damage. Three
Mexican laborers have been killed by
a train near the scene of the explosion
and it is believed the attempted wreck
ing of the train had been caused by
anger against the company. A shack
nearby in which dynamite had been
stored was found to have been broken
into any dynamite had been removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
MADE HIMSELF TALLER
Man Injected Paraffine Under His
Scalp for That Purpose.

Chicago Sept. Erin an effort to in
crease his height so that he could be-
come a member of the fire department
an applicant caused a considera BILE
amount of paraffine to be injected into
his scalp, it was discovered today. DR..
E. 7. Olsen, physical examiner, civil
service commission noticed a peculiar
bump on top of his head of one man
who appeared before him. He found
the protuberance soft and PUPPY and
decided it was caused by q subcutane-
Gus hypodermic injection. Then DR..
Olsen recognized the applicant as
man whom he examined two weeks ago
and rejected because he was only 5
feet IA inches tall. a quarter of an
inch under height. The parafflne made
the man a half inch taller but upon
the discovery of the deception he again
was declared ineligible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
MAY SUE THE STATE.
Thaw Has a Plan to Stop Further
Efforts to Get Him.

Concord Sept. 27.-In order to bring
about his legal removal to Pennsylva-
MIA, in event that the request of the
New York authorities for his extradi-
ton is denied by Governor Felker, a
taxpayer suit against the state of New
York is planned by Harry K. Thaw.
Thaw said today that a report had
reached him from New York that Will
liam T. Jerome intended to take no
further steps in the case here if the
executive refused to grant extradition.
Replying to the suggestion that this
might necessitate his permanent resi-
dence- in New Hampshire, Thaw said
he was confident that a taxpayer suit
to prevent further expense to New
York on account of a citizen of an
other state would bring his legal re-
moval to his home state.
t'And that is the one thing my moth
er and l WISH he added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
FIGHTS OFFICERS
A Barton Miner Is Arrested
After Being Shot.
Suspected of Numbering Two
Musicians Sunday Night.

Benton, ILL.,, Sept 27.-After a battle
with deputy sheriffs, John Hurzan,
miner, was arrested here today in con-
nection with the murder of two must
clans last Sunday night. Hurzan was
dangerously wounded in the battle with
deputies.
The murder of the two musicians
precipitated the race war between
American and foreign miners that re-
suited in the calling out of state troops
to preserve order. Hurzan, after being
taken to the county Jail, signed a con-
fession implicit ting three others in Inc
murders. Two of these were arrested.
Fearing a mob outbreak, the sheriff
swore in fifty additional deputies as
soon as Hurzan was locked UP and
threw them as a guard around the
prison.
The arrest of Hurzan was made by
Sheriff Vaughn and three deputies. The
sheriff had been informed, this morn
ing, miner had seen a man with
bloody face lurking in a patch of tim
Der near a mine. The sheriff aroused
his deputies and made an immediate
investigation but found no one. He
then went to a boarding house where
he saw Hurzan changing his clothes.
The sheriff knocked, Hurzan turned
out the light and invited the sheriff ana
deputies to enter. The sheriff, fearing
a trap, commanded HURON to step out
into the hall. In reply Hurzan fred
three shots. Deputy Collins replied
with two shots, wounding Hurzan in
the abdomen. The latter then stag
gered into the hail. still firing his re
volver. He fought with the officers
hand to hand until he was Knocked
down. He was then hurried to Jail
Soon after the arrest became known,
excited men began to gather On the
corners. Company F, Illinois National
guard, was assembled at the armory
to be ready for riot duty. Orders were
issued forbidding hardware merchants
to sell firearms or ammunition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
MAKES out ALIST.
Educational Bureau Classifies Second
airy Schools of the Country.

Washington, Sept. 27-Because of the
fact that a thousand miles counts for
little nowadays and that the principal
of a high school in San Francisco, Dem
yer or Seattle is likely to be called on
at any time in admitting new students
to pass on the standards and standing
of secondary schools in Maiden, Mass. !;
Sumter, S. c.; San Antonio, Tex, or
any other place. the United States bu-
reau of education has prepared an
accredited list of the secondary schools
of the country. Both public and pri-
waite schools are represented on a list
which is intended mainly as a guide
to school and college officers in admit
ting students to advanced high school
standing or to college.
Incidentally it reveals the marked
Improvement which has taken place of
recent years in secondary education m
the United States Owing to the rapid
changes in high schools and the widely
varying types of schools ranging from
the extreme classical to the extreme
vocational the desira bility of Il ma
tiohal list which is a compilation of
state and sectional lists made up chief
ly from the various certifcatior lists
maintained by the states was felt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
WANT BIBLE BARRED.
Petitioners Ask to Have 1t Excluded
From the Mails.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Declaring that
the Bible should be excluded from the
mails on the ground that it contains
immoral matter, a certain body OF
American citizens has sent a petition
to Postmaster General Burleson urging
him to take the action they desire
Some of the department officials today
pointed to the fact that the denial of
mail privileges to alleged Objectionable
books, pictures and other publications
frequently has been the means of OBJ
tanning a great amount of free adver-
Using and enormous sales for the gov
eminent barred matter.
They laughingly refused to commit
themselves when asked whether hey
thought it could help increase the sale
of the Bible if it's. passage through the
mails We're to be denied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
RUSH TO STATE SCHOOL
All Enrolment Records Broken at
Wisconsin University.

Madison, Sept 27.-All records were
broken in the first three days registra-
ton at the University of Wisconsin for
the fall semester. when 1863 students
registered.
This is an increase of Ala over the
enrolment of 1912 and shows gain in
all colleges except the law school. The
gain in the college of letters and sci
ence is the largest. The enrolment by
colleges shows $50 in engineering, 72S
in agriculture, 207 in home economics,
1876 in law, GA in medicine, 20 in music
and SO in pharmacy.
With the usual late registration still
to come in and those entering for the
first time at the opening of the second
semester the total attendance for the
year is estimated by w. L. Heistand,
registrar, at $500 students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
WAGES ARE HIGHER.
And Working Hours Fewer in the
Lumber Industry.

Washington, Sept. 27-Considerab BILE
increase in wages, combined with a de-
crease in working hours has come to
the almost one million men employed
in the lumber mill work and furnjture
manufacturing industries of the coun-
try during the last % years. as shown
by figures prepared by the department
of labor.
In lumber manufacturing since 1890
there has been an increase of % per
cent in wages. while working hours
have been shortened almost four per
cent; in mill work the wage gain has
been 33-4 per cent. the working hours
decrease five per cent; and in furniture
manufacturing 34.4 per cent wage in
crease and 1.3 working hour decrea Sc
Ihe departments informa ton on which
Its statistics were based covered more
than three-fifths of the employees in
the various occupations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
HIS LADY FRIEND.
She Lives in Omaha and Rev. HousIey
BIames Her for His Troubles.

Rev. William H. Housley, co1ored,
1905 Lincoln street, is being held III
the city Jail awaiting the arrival of
police officials from Omaha, Neb.,
where he is wanted. Housley was ar
rested last night shortly after his re-
turn from Junction City, where he was
married this week. The definite
charge against Housley was not stated
in the telegram received by Chief
Hughes but Chief H. w. Dunn of
Omaha said a state warrant was wait
ing for Housley.
Housley is said to have been min
lister of the st. Marks Methodist
church in North Topeka up to a few
months ago. He admitted this morn
ing that he had made several visits
to Omaha and believes that the charge
was brought by woman friend of his
in Nebraska. He said he would waive
the right of reQuisition papers and will
go willingly.
The colored preacher is in a private
cell at the Jail, is well dressed and
does not appear nervous because of his
arrest. The Nebraska authorities are
expected tonight or tomorrow morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.
The One the Kaws Lost at St. Joseph
Friday.

St. Joseph, Sept. 27.-Crutcher had
lots of stuff and good control in the
kaw-Drummer game here and there
was no chance to beat him, pitching
as he did. In the seventh he famed
the three men who faced him at bat
As it was those two errors of Nc
Cullough's didn't hurt much, but IT
would have been too bad had the score
been close and had the Kaws a chance
to win out. The glare of the sun al
most blinded him in the field.
Manager Gear of Topeka expects
Smith to join the team today. Smith s
wife is ill and he remained behind
The Drummers and KaWs will play
doubleheaders today and tomorrow,
There will be five games between them
this series, including two postponed
contests.