davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

FOR SALE-On account Of bad health,
a complete shop for repairing and up
holstering furniture and with machinery
for making cabinet work of any kind To-
Gated in live town of 20, 600 and capable
of making showcases, store fixtures, etc.
Party with small amount money can Sc
cure a good money maker if able to
give attention to same. Address at once
G. E., Box 43S care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
HOTELS FOR SALE.

5000 CASH buys lease, perishable furni-
ture, linen, croCkery, etc, in up-to-
tel has good trade and excellent repu-
tation F., Box sos. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

TWO nicely furnished rooms for house
keeping, with owner, modern con-
veuiencas. references 185 East Pine
street Ivy Gg65-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

LARGE, nicely furnished. comfortable
clean room in private horne: walking
distance. every convenience: very rea-
ssonabie Main $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms; all conven-
fences. best neigh bOrhood walking
distance: private home. Ivy 3707-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

COLORED MAN wishes Job as first
class cook; good references; also do
housework Address w. H, care Geor-
gian.
er and office man desires position at
once. UNREASONABLE references from
former employers and bond if required.
Address A II. X. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

SALFSMEN-Drug saIesmen 70 sell a
high grade line Of toilet preparations
as a sideline liberal commission. quick
sellers; established twenty-five years.
Address Drugs, Box 5, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

WHITE, sober, energetic man who
thoroughly understands the manage
ment Of a Turkish bath; fine oppor-
tunity to run full all winter Must
have some money J., care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

TABLE BOARD-The Wilton, 220
Peachtree ST. new mana cement; in
business section; usual rates Ivy 5795
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

WANT a gentleman to share a large
well-yentilated front room. separate
beds No. A. Houston street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

WE WANT an agent on every R F. d
and in every town in the South; fine
trade puIler for small town merchants
Write for proposition. Chas D. Barker,
q Peters St, Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

FURNISHED APARTs. FOR RENT.
SMALL close-in, North Side, steam
heated apartment on lease; references
requlred. Phone Ivy 428.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

YOUNG and prosperous manufacturing
corporation desires $4,000 additional
capital with or without services) for
enlarging capacity and expanding ter
ritory. No speculation. Fun investi-
CATION invited. Young man preferred.
Address p. O. Box TIA Augusta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for situa-

WANTED-Position as travelling sales
man with well rated "bottler's supply
house" Would carry several good SELL
ing specialties for side lines. Meade A.
Davis, Seneca. S. c.
MANNERLY and polite young man (col-
ored) wants position as butler; has
some experience in driving automobile
Address c. p. j., South Atlanta p. o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
SPECIAL RATES for ShuA-
ton Wanted ads. 8 lines l time,

CUNF IDL-N IAL PARTNER WanTeu, and
hold position in profitable manufac-
turing enterprise. who can give all or
part of his or her time. Quick Snap,
care Georgian.
FOR SALE-Stock OF general merchan-
disc real estate considered. j. w
TAYLOR, 227 Oglethorpe Phone West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Little Bobbie' S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

THERE was awful smart sonte.-
man I'd TO the house the other
rite. his naim was Billie Lee, at
leest that is what he seemed Ike. te
is the boss of the Public SEooI play
grounds. & all he has 20 do is 10 go
out & find out what is the best places
for the kids to play
/ had a friend that was member OF
the Bord Of EduCashuu onst, scd Ma.
He was a graduate Of Cornell too, Ma
SEQ. & if tharc is anything in this
wurld that I luv i- is a college gradu-
ate. DOant you that way2
doant know that ] do. sed Billy
Lee. beekaus / newer loved "A college
graduate. ] am paying no attenshun
TO college graduates, anyhow. beekaus
all Of my attcnshun is beelng devoted
TO little bits of kids. the age that kids
Ike yure little kid is. l always tie-
gered. Mister Lee scd, that il we talk
care of kids that size the college gradu-
ates will talk care of themseIfs the
best that any college graduate can talk
cair of hisself ! newer was one, so
doant know. sed Mister Lee.
We'll. sed Pa. ! won't say TOO much
about this question of children Citing
educated in public Fairgrounds instead
OF in public skools, beekaus wen / was
q littel kid thare wasent much in the
line of public Fairgrounds. The only
public Fairgrounds that we had was
rite out in the open air behind the old
red barn, & II was as free as the air We
are breething now. or course. IL was
in a small town. Pa sed. ware them
things is always free hut you may be
sure it was sum playground. & you
may also be sure that ] was always the
champeen at every one Of the sports
the boys INDUCED in.
! knew that last was cumming, Ma
sed. was sure that you was going
to figger sumthinE CRATE IN the play
ground OF yure childhood that you are
deeskribng. II is too bad that Jim
Jeffries wasent making boilers around
thare. Ma sed. so you cud have licked
him on top Of all them other achieve
ments that you say you had as "a boy
champeen. You mussent mind my hus-
band, Mister Lee. sed Ma. He is all the
time going on that way.
& YOU mussent mind my wife. Pa se1
TO his friend. She is all the time con-
tradickting me.
I newer contradickted you in my
lie SEQ Ma.
Yes. you did, sed Pa.
No, didn't. sed Ma, & | amt going
to start wen I am so old
But you do argue with me, sed Pa.
never argued with you in my life,
Ma sed
Yes. you have argued with me, Pa
sed
Newer, sed Ma. ! wud die as soon
as wud argue with you.
No, you wuddent Pa sed. You wud-
dent like to die till you git in one
more argument.
Yes. wud. you impossibel husband,
sed Ma.
Children, children, sed Mister Lee, I
am interested in Fairgrounds but not
in prize rings.
That was nice of Mister Lee beekaus
IT stopped the fife. but he has moar rite
to be happy than l have, beekaus he
cud talk his coat & hat & go hoam &
| have to be with Pa & Ma all the time,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SHE WASN'T HONEST.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax.
Kindly tell me what YOU think
OF young lady who is engaged to
be married this winter. and attends
a party with another young lady.
without her gentleman friend, to
whom she is engaged, telling him
first that she was going to a girl
friends house. where there were
only TO be girls, and going TO this
party because a certain young man
was to he there. A GENTLEMAN
She deceived her fiance. which is re
grettable, but perhaps she did j
thoughtlsssIy. or as girljSh prank
At least. he owes her the benefit 81
the doubt and the privilege OF an ex
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SHE Has A MOTIVE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am in love with a Young lady
two years my senior. When l am
alone with her she is real soCiahle
but as soon as any of her other
gentlemen friends come she doesn't
notice me as much as she does her
other friends. HEARTBROKEN
Naturally. she doesn't want others
to know she cares for YOU. and per-
haps overdoes an attempt to hide it,.
She gives You proof Of her regard when
YOU are aIone-be grateful for that
much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
By Beatrice F airfax
REMAIN AWAY FOR A WHILE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am madly in love with a girl
who likes me very much as
friend, but is in love with another
man. She knows that this man Is
in love with another girl, who re-
turns his affections and has frankly
told me the whole situation We
have both suffered great mental
anguish as a result of the untor-
tunate circumstances What would
be the chances of her transferring
her affections to me when she
fully realizes the futility of caring
for the other man, and should |
continue to go with her or re-
main away from her altogether?
H. /. s.
She knows you love her. She find:
no JOY in it now, but I am sure sh,
will later, if you remain away till sh'
has learned the folly of caring for tbs
other man.
Don't try to hurry her into decision
Remember it takes time for wounds
like this to heal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Greek Dances Gave Mdens Their Grace and Beauty II

4F fsf~ maids If c,reaca did moi
49, t.,sl,o,t,u or +.rris br.
Il 49, - -. -, -
'.'S'' '''''" WIN eNP'i' 7''0e
The emmiIa was sort OF scarf
dance executed by the young girls alone
and danced with long wells TO the music
~ .,,oi,. a,,, SONGS mr. .r. finite of an.
- -.
".se 71'''S were ca d" JUS '''e
same manner as We see lhe cancers
manipulate them today but the Greek
girl was physically perfect and she
y-ss trained in athletics and in tho
.,-.., 90 .,,.,.,.,,,,.
'''' '''' '1 d ''' JUG
eFh SIH VINO 'iieS 10 initiate these
dances because she had never worn
corset or high heeled shoes
All v,arl-f,rrpad reopra vino do mn
.ll.
graceful woman VINO goes because Ie"
people have shoes that fit them, in the
first place and shoe that Is the least
bit tight ar foo loose throws the bodz,
ONT Of noise. nlacing the weight some
where else than on the ball of the foot
The GreeI; girl had no tight cloth
ing and little Of that though she was
NOT dressed as chilly as she looks
Tbair garments we're GENERALLY op g.,
warm wool material and they soon no
came avnert Overs buving beautif,I
roIors from the Phoeniciens So Won
can imagine them dressed in glowing
shades Of all kind
,r,,a-,. ,..,-. ,..,s, ,or,r,,. 81. ..,o.,.,..
q. - -. "a ~. -.
gaaT -, 7tee.r,,,,a -trI, - - 80,
,,.,,,,...rI -. ~, ~. ,,,,-a
- e., da,,oir,,r r,,a.s+ar -, 90 a..
-. 49, - Ie,,o, s.ar,,..,a s,,,..
% ao,,,, atte,,e.+o 90 IT., Ice
-, 80 ~, 4,oo,,ios 90 - -
-, - - -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
YOU CAN DO NOTHING.

Dear MISS FdlEldN.
am young girl of eighteen and
considered very attractive.
About six months ago | met
young man through business and he
offered to take me out. l accepted
and he called several times, after
at my home. Then he went on his
vacation and we correspondent On
his return ! saw him once, then did
not hear from or see him till three
weeks ago, when he wrote and
asked If he might call I answered
yes, and we spent a very delightful
evening. I have not heard from
him since Now, know that I have
not offended him, and as I think
great deal of him. what shall | do?
PATIENT.
II he cares for you he Will come back
You can not go out and seek him. Sue
action would only result in driving hin
farther away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BUT YOU CAN'T HAVE BOTH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am acquainted with two girls
whom ! like very well. I am eX-
tremely fond of the first but l
love the second. The first returns
this fondness. and the second re-
turned the love until recently, when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
FIND A MUTUAL FRIEND.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have met a young woman on
the car two or three times and from
the first time | would give anything
to know her But there lies the
difficulty, for l would not wish TO
iutrude on her. besides I respect
her too much for accosting her on
the car | know she is a perfect
lady, and it would be my greatest
pleasure to be able to know her.
IN SUSPENSE"
Find out where he is employed
where she attends divine services, an
" hat is her social life. In this va
You may find some one Who is a mutua
acquaintance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
1t is SAFER TO WAL.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am deeply in love with a young
lady, and want to marry her But
as / am only getting $12 a week, l
am quite undecided whether to ask
the young lady to wait or get mar
ried. PERCY A
You might live on $12 a week. but
love wouldn't.
Don't get married until you are earn
ing twice as much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Quick Promotion.

Young Writer-What magazine will
give me the highest position quickest?
Literary F'riend-A powder magazine,
il you send in a fiery article.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ADVICE 10 HE LOVELORN v - By

for some reason she changed her
love to mere friendship.
Shall ! pay my attentions to the
first girl or the second? ] think
by trying real hard l could win the
second, but do not want to humble
myself when there is another girl
who is glad to receive my atten-
lions. If I go with the first girl,
it will mean broken friendship be-
tween me and the second girl.
PERPLEXED.
You say you don't want to humble
yourself to win the girl you love, when
the girl whom you don't love is ready
to drop into your hands?
That settles it. You don't love her.
If you did you would be glad to bow
in the dust for her sake.
The trouble with you is you want
both. Since you can't have both, make
up your mind which one you want, and
go in and win. And be true to her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Hints or the
Household

Every housekeeper should know hon.
to detect margarine from butter Drsr.
the blade of a knife across the S1s.
pected butter. If it is margarine the
place where the knife was pressed viu
look white, and the track of the HAD
will be marked with little beadv :.
water. When the test is made .u,,.b
genuine butter the white look does ~,
appear, but the butter holds it's oolo-
Another test is to drop a piece of tbs
suspected butter into a well heated 4ry.
ing pan. If it is spurious it will sputte,
because of the water in it: if it is gen
uine it will melt and bubble or boil bu,
not sputter.
If a mustard poultice or plaster ;s
mixed with vinegar instead of water
all risk of a chill to the patient Is
avoided. If the white of an egg i
used for mixing, the poultice will m,
even blister the most delicate skin
not even that of an infant.
Before peeling apples for pies il is
good plan to place them in the oven fo.
a few minutes, as this facilitates the
removal of the skin. Hot water sbopId
first be poured over them. They should
| then be drained and placed on the ton
shelf of the oven for a few minutes tha
| door being left ajar. At the end OF
that time the apples should be removed
and the skin lightly pared off with a
sharp knife, when there will be much
| less waste than if they were peeled in
| the ordinary manner.
Velvet that has been spotted with
| the rain should not be brushed dry.
| Shake the velvet and leave 1t. The
water will evaporate and show no marx
unless the velvet was dusty before get.
! ting wet. In that case wipe the velvet
while still damp with a clean damn
cloth. This will remove the dust. Then
! shake well and leave to dry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

"Worth mountains Of gold" says one woman. Another
says, 81 would not give Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound for all the other medicines for women in the
world Still another writes should like to have the
merits of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound thrown
on the searchght that all suffering women could
read and be convinced that there is remedy for their Ills"
We could fill ten times the size of this quo
ons taken from the letters have received from grateful
whose health has been restored and suffering banhd by Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Why has Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound accomplished
such universal success? Why has lived and hrved on
doing its glorious work the sick the world more
than 30 years?
Simply and surely because of its sterling The reason no
other medicine has approached its plainly
ply because there other medicine good wOens ills
Here two letters that just to the writer's des-ony two
of thousands but both tell comforting every suffering
man who will read them-and be guided by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
FRAM'S CAPTAIN COMING
Commander of Arctic Ship Out
lines His Plans.

Christiania, Aug. 29-In an inter-
view to-day with Captain Torvald Nil
sen, captain Of the Fran. which Is to
convey Amundsens North Pole expedi-
ton. Nilsen says he is 10 leave Chris
tiana at midnight tonight and pro-
coed 10 Hamburg. He will arrive in
New York on September 9 and will
continue his journey TO Colon TO meet
the Fran, which is en- route from
Buenos Ayres. The Fran has been in
vited to be the first foreign ship to pass
through the canal.
If il is impossible for her 10 pass
through before the new year. Captain
Nilsen intends TO take the ship round
South America, as il is essential that
the Fran arrive at San Francisco early
next year The expedition leaves San
Francisco in June, and much work re-
mains 10 be done There are stores
which have 10 be loaded, the ship Will
have to be overhauled, four aviators
instructed and wireless telegraphy
fitted TO the vessel
Amundsen will rejoin the ship at San
Francisco. as he will not have time 10
meet her al Panama. The first port OF
call after leaving San Francisco will be
Nome. where twenty-five dogs and a
large amount of timber are 10 be picked
up. On leaving Point Barrow the
Fran will push on straight TO the ice
border. which she will find probably in
September. AS soon as she is hxed IN
the ice the aviators will explore the
surroundings.
Captain Nilsen said he was inclined
10 believe that Spitzbergen would be
the first place TO be called at on the re-
turn voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
BURNING OIL BOAT SUNK
Burgomeister Hackmann Scut'
tied to Prevent Explosion.

After firemen had worked eighteen
hours trying In vain - smother the flames
in her cargo. the steamship Burgomeister
Hickman was drawn out from her pier
at 44th street, Brooklyn. a little before
noon yesterday. and sunk 10 prevent the
explosion OF 5000 gallons OF benzine stored
in her hold aft. The ships keel rested on
bottom and her decks were just awash.
At daybreak. after a stubborn all-night
fight. the fire fighters withdrew 10 safe
distance owing 10 fears Of an explosion.
The Burgomeister, whose wooden frame
had been almost entirely eaten away by
the flames, listed more than sixteen feet
10 port from the weight OF the thousands
Of gallons Of water which had been
poured into her hull. Her 100000 cargo OF
refined oil had been destroyed and all
hope Of saving the ship was abandoned.
Tugs pulled her fifteen feet away from
the dock and slightly toward Buttermilk
Channel The danger from the benzine
finally became so threatening that work.
men scuttled the vessel
The ship was owned by G. l. II. Sic
mers & Co.. OF Hamburg. and had been
chartered by the New York agents, Ben
ham & Boyesen. 10 the Vacuum OIL
Company to carry 10000 tins Of refined
oil TO New Zealand and Australia. All ex-
cept 5000 tins had been loaded and the
ship was 10 sail Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
'STRATHCONA, 93, HERE
Statesman Hale and Hearty,
but DOdges Cause"
BINGHAM ON MATTERH0RN
South American Explorer Finds
It's Ascent More Fatiguing
than Andean Heights

Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal High
Commissioner for Canada. hale and
hearty in his ninety-third year. arrived
here yesterday on the Cunard liner Lust
tanIa with the party OF Viscount Hal
dane Of Cloan, with whom he Will journey
TO Canada.
The veteran statesman stood the jour-
rey well, and although the day was
humid he appeared as II he could repeat
his performance Of running for train
such as he did at Euston station. Lon
don. when the special for Liverpool was
about 10 start.
He said the Balkan situation was a
hard one upon which TO make prophecies.
but that he believed the difficulties wouli
be Strengthened out BY the great powers.
Lord Strathcona intimated that he could
not be brought into a discussion Of
women's suffrage. lie spoke neither for
nor against IT, but expressed his disap-
proval OF the methods employed By the
uilitants.
Professor Hiram Bingham, who has the
chair Of Latin American history At Yale
and is famed for his South American eN-
plorations. returned with his wife after 4
trip Of several months abroad. Professor
Bingham said he spent much Of his time
visiting the museums Of London. Munich.
Paris and Berlin and saw many fine
specimens having to do with early civil
cation in South America. Berlin. he said.
lad the finest collection Of Peruvian and
other South American relics he had seen
In one building alone-a small. unpre-
tentious house apart from the museum
he saw 5000 specimens as yet unclassi-
fed
Professor Bingham climbed the Matter
horn and declared that II was more fatis-
uing than his ascents on Mount Huas-
caran and Mount Coronpuna, IN the
Andes.
Also on the Lusitania was Bertrand
Stewart. a former captain Of yeomanry'
who had seen service I'm the Boer war.
While travelling through Germany IN
February OF this year he was arrested as
spv and sentenced to three years and
six months Imprisonment In the fortress
AZ Graft. He was pardoned by the Ger
man Emperor May 10. lie said he had
come here TO visit frierds In thls country
and would go TO Washington, Boston and
Chicago. He said he was particularly
al xious 10 tramp over the battlefield OF
Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
GAMING TRIAL STIRS COURT
Clerk of Court Admits He
Gambled in Resort.
tpv releeraph 10 The Tribune.

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. c9.-Ambrose NJ.
Roles a member Of a wealthy family
bore vas fined $50 and sentenced 10 sixty
davs in tail to-day after the most sensa-
,Ional trial conducted In the Borough
Court in many years. Several days had
baen spent in proving that the club cafe
of Which Mr. Boles was proprietor was
gambling place up 10 last June.
To-day there was a singular interest in
tbs trial. for Judge James F. Walsh,
former Judge OF the Court OF Common
Pleas NJ Fairfield County and at one time
state Treasurer; Warden II. b. Marshall
John Maher. one OF the leading business
men OF the town; Chief OF Police Rltch'
William J. Smith. the Democratic leader
and several town and borough ofhclals
were subppnaed as witnesses. judge
walsh who is an uncle of the former
prosecuting attorney, was asked II he. as
a court official. had ever asked his nephew
10 close up the place. His reply was that
he had not, for he believed his nephew
knew what he was doing.
Warden Marshall and Chief OF Police
bitch denied knowledge OF protection TO
the place. 1t was brought out In evidence
that the new clerk OF the court. James L.
McMath. had been a frequenter OF the
gambling resort, and the defendants at
,ornev. Judge Elmore S. Banks. OF FAR
field. insisted that McMath be put on the
stand Mr.. McMath confessed that he
had gambled there. He said he had I'M
derstood that political bosses In town
had assured Boles that there would be no
prosecutions.