davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

4 MEN WANTED 10 learn the barber
4 trade. our method Is quick. cheap and
/ thorough. Tools given. Wages while
/ learning Jobs always waiting Don't
/ delay. CAL at once or write. Moler
| Barber College, SO Luckie ST. 2a-f4-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
MATRIMONIAL,


WIDOW, J5, worth $4,000, would mar
~. R., Box IS. League, Toledo, Ohio.
40-15-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

IEI9E 7 w = EE9I 2 ID No IFWEI u y WNE VIII
ing around in the hot sun or rain, LETT
ting your brain 60 to rust as we'll as
worrying yourself sick looking for a good
position when a Situation Wanted" ad
in The Georgian win do the searching for
you. An ad in this paper viii cost you
only a few cents 10 run several times and
relieve your mind Of heavy load. Try
II and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.


IMPORTED ginger ale may be good
but there is none superior TO the At
lanta-made Crystal Mist. 6-l5-36
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

.FIRST TNIVERsALIST CHURCH, IS
+. Harris. near Peachrree- SUNDAY
school. e-t5. morning services only, ~
"a ~ by Rev r. Lyman Hoot, ~. %
Everyone cordially invited s-i5-5I
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

HEREBY make application to City
Council for renewal OF near beer Ii
cense for white only, at 80 Fort Street.
L. D. Kielman. 33-1o-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

YOU ARE looking for a position, aren't
you, or you would not be reading these
ads2 Perhaps the position you are look
ing for Is not 20 be found advertised to-
day Then why not spend a few cents
advertising for a position in the "Situa-
ton Wanted" columns OF this paper to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

WANTED-Pupils to prepare for COM
mercial teachers or to fill business pos
sitions for the fall opening. Terms rea-
sonable. Phone Decatur 143 e-9-a
STUDY SHORTHAND at home In spare
time. Somewhere in your work you
NEED 1t. 81 90 brings two of twenty
lessons. Amo House, Box 36S. Atlanta,
Ga. 5-S-s
EMORY summer school,. cool, quiet;
Gree. French, German. English, his
tory, mathematics. Address 2. K. Tur-
ner. Oxford. Ga. 5-s-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
NEAR.sEER LICENSES.

is hereby given that shall at
the next meeting OF City Council ap-
ply for license TO conduct a near-beer
saloon at II East Alabama Street At
B. OWENS.
6-12-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SUMMER SCHOOL.

81 MINER SCHUUI.
THE ATLANTA SELECT.
Professor j. A. Richardson,
A. NJ, 300 Spring Street. From
oath June to ODD August. Pu-
pills admitted at any time. 6-15-63
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

HAVE opening for live hustler who
wants to learn craftsmanship and make
money at the same time; no experience
necessary Manning Piano Co, 81 North
Pryor st. 6-12-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

WANTED--Good advertising or edito-
rial man or woman 10 establish high
grade standard magazine with local fea-
lures In Atlanta and local territory, with
our ready-printed syndicate story
service; nrHt responsible applicant gets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

CONTINUED IN COLUMN z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

BE A DETECTIVE-Earn more than
$500 per month: excellent oppOrtuni-
ties. Write Secret Service. BOX 1905,
care American. 1850 rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
THE REAL UNCLE TON.
Milan independently

There are many lauGed enterprises
that have become great from small
beginnings TWO of the greatest of
successes Of modern times that is due
TO push and energy and honest ceai-
ing is to be found in the two nam
moth enterprises tha. have catered to
the public demand for instructive
amusements. From the days Of small
things they have mounted upwards
until now these great concerns stand
at the top without competitors.
Everyone knows Of what we speak
without mentioning the names, for
Ringing Bros. circus and Terry's
Uncle Toms Cabin company arc now
household words The teachers in
the public schools. the preachers from
the pulpit, the lecturer from the plat
form, fathers and mo,hers each and
all encourage the attendance to see
the great national drama in it's entire
~ as presented by the Terry company.
Nothing is more Disappointing hove
ever than 20 be faxed and see this
much loved play cut up and manGle1
by these Eurdy-gurdy, fy by night
companies that never have nor never
can give satisfaction in giving d paro
d. upon the wonderful story Tho
name TERRY 5 Uncle Toms Cabin
company is always full guarantee
that when they present the play i.
will be a true representation Of the
authors story. Inquiries have been
sent from other shows to pick up
pointers and try 20 profit by gaining
the secret Of their wonderful sUrccsa-
limitations have sprung Up Ike Jonah s
gOurd to wither in a night like a
! school Of minnows following IN the
wake Of the whale. There is no secret
( in their success. Il IS simply dealing
fair and honest wiki the public. c.
ing them true representation or
Harriet Ward Beecher Stoves WIN
dcTfui story Of s2ye-y before tire
civil war. They carry the best hand
/ and orchestra money en- procure,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
DRINKING men IN BUSINESS
The Most Successful Men in ANY Walk
of Life Are the Sober Men.

There is no man smart enough TO
put over a commercial lie on the Amer
team people and make i, Eve" Let that
statement soak iR"-its true. l. s
also true that the American people
soon become suspicious q the drink
ing man: they do not want 70 do bust
ness with him or permit him 10 handle
their affairs.
Why? Because they know he IS IN.
trustworthy; his brain is not clear: he
is IN a measure insa-e. Who willing
ly employs a drunken physician or law.
yer or anyone whose brain is mUddied
with liquor? Such a man is a living
lie-at;emptiEg 70 sell his services,
agreeing 20 give. for vaiue received.
his hes: thought and effort, b is mis-
representing. he cannot give his best
thoughts with his brain benCm5ed BY
alcohol: he cheats his employer. ard
sooner or later he is found out re
begins to so down hill; his business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
NEW "FLYING BOAT" WILL
TRAVEL MILE A MINUTE

Sandusky, Ohio, May PA mile a I
minute in flying boat is the prom (
Use Of Harry y. Atwood OF Boston, the I
long distance aviator who achieved .
fame by his fight from 81. Louis TO (
New York couple of years ago. Since T.
the beginning OF the present year he .
has been working on his device in this /
city. He has had several successful
fights.
My flying boat will navigate both
water and air" says Atwood. 1t will
make a mile a minute, and then some.
Detroit is y miles from SandUsky as
the crow flies. am ready 10 guaran-
tee to deliver passenger at Detroit
within 20 minutes after setting sail
from Sandusky
New York is between 100 and 500
niles on a direct line FLYING over
land isn't as easy as flying over the
water. where you can sail Il you want
to soar But I believe that in my fly
ing boat | shall be able to get 10 New
York from Saadusky in less than 20
hours. Later on I hope to be able TO
reduce materially the time OF the 2Oth
/ century limited and other fast trains"
Atwood's device is in reality a boat
equipped with aeroplane wings and an
air propeller. II also has wheels so
| that it land upon or start from the
! ground. The bow OF the craft is fitted
/ ike an automobile and the machine is
cranked and started just like an auto.
The boat is 80 feet long. The planes
surmounting it measure ~ feet from
end 10 end The flying boat" as a
whole, weighs 1900 pounds. notwith-
standing the fact that it is constructed
Of the lightest material obta.nable,
mostly violin wood and bamboo. The
motor weighs $50 pounds. The total
weight of the craft, with the aviator
and two passengers, will be approx
mately two tons.
Atwood employs a dozen different
men in his workshop, prominent
among whom is Weldon B. Cooke,
the California birdman, who with a
second flying boat of an entirely
different model has entered the inter
national great lakes flying cruise,
which will start from Chicago July S,
" illSu a. .JFltOlI ~ hds > loI'l. Al
+. most daily Cooke flies over the bay
and lake.
: The flying boat" if it proves to be
the success that Cooke and Atwood
predict, will revolutionize flying II
will enlarge the field Of travel TO such
an extent. they think. than an over
b the ocean trip will be a pastime
Atwood admits now that he had
, flying boat" in mind when
he considered a fight across the
Atlantic some time ago. And he may
. attempt this flight in the not distant
future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

suffers and financial. physical. mental
and moral failure marks him down.
There IS only one way of escspe: right
about face and discontinue the use OF
alcoholic liquors.
Don't think you can cut out the
drink without medical assistance. You
can't or at least few do. We make l.
easy for you. The Neal Treatment re-
moves al desire. craving OF physical
necessity fer drink in three days. and
you may return 10 your business or
occupation on the fourth day with a
clear brain-nerves steady-in fue
condition mentally aid physically.
The Neal Treatment, IS a success, be
cause il gives value for value Abso-
Lutte privacy is strictly maintained at
al times.
The Neal Institute is located al SCI
Fernam street, Davenport. Iowa. Call.
write CT phone fer further information
or fo- or literature describing the
trea:Elent.-(Adv.j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
azH
BEGGING GOOD BUSINESS.
tTampico Tornado.D


4 make $50 per day and am beg
gar. DO you make that much and do you
own property? Beggar. yes, I'm q beg
gar. and begging is all right" vas the
written answer Ed Emmons received
when ne refused q donation to 4 deaf
end dumb young man who was around
Tamp!co begging asst week. Mr.. En-
mons wrote ca a slip and told me beg
gar to quit begging end go 10 state
institution where they cared for peO-
ple Ike him. and received the above
reply penciied on a note book leaf
The young fellow, who appeared to be
strong, healthy man claimed on his
soliciting sheet that he could neither
hear nor talk and was a poor orphan
securing funds for a college educa-
ton. When he struck Mt Emmons
he was referred TO the state institu-
ton and then came back strong that
he was getting along ali righ- making
$50 a day and insultingly asked if that
was net more than Mr.. Emmons. a
property owner and business man.
was making. and wound up by saying
that begging was al right.
Ii the beggaT's written Statement is
correct ne is making a. least SI20 per
week or $3.50 to $500 per month. q sal.
arr that would make most an man
in Tampico sit up ard take notice and
every penny coming from men who
are earning in nearly every case less
in one week han the beggar boasted
he cleared in a dag. Such fellows
ought 10 be jailed or helped OF the
. streets and out Of town on the end Q.
some poor .aboring mans boot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
NATHAN'S SECRET.
reynolds PTess.l

Nathan A. Taylor. vice-president Of
the .ocal Automobile CLUB and past
master OF the art of getting in and out
Ct trouble without attracting atten-
tlor. has 2 secret this week which he
refuses 10 share with The Press MI
Taylor went into the trl-cit!es Sstur-
day evening in his Ford ana started
home after starlight, bringing as Pas
sengers tT,o Of his sizters-in-law fror.
HawkeycdCm. En- route home he had
another piece or two Of experience. -
but sc far our reporter detectives
have not been able 10 learn enough OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
MOTHER REGAINS
4O-YEAR LOST BOY
Prodigal Proves to Be Joseph A.
Stombs of This City-Meet-
ing Is Pathetic.
REUNION IN CALIFORNIA
Aged Woman Can Scarcely Realize
White-haircd Man. Is Son-To
Make Home Here.

After having lost all track Of her
boy for 40 years, and believing him
dead. Mrs. Mary Patterson of HAY
ward. Cal, II days ago again clasped
him 20 her bosom The prodigal was
Joseph \. Stombs Of this city. at pres
ent employed at Bieuer's jewcIry es-
adjustment. Mr.. S,omb5 has Just re-
turned from the California trip. after
a visit with his mother. who expects
10 make Rock Island her home by Sep
TENDER
The meeting OF mother and son was
an affecting scene. Protesting that
the white haired man before her. him
self grandfather, was her husband,
Mrs. Patterson could scarcely be
brought 20 believe that he was really
her son, the man whom 40 years ago.
in the little town Of Chockatee, Mimi.
she had parted from. little thinking
that nearly a lifetime would pass be-
fore they would meet again. At the
time Of their parting the mother was
comparatively young woman and
the son was in the height Of his young
manhood. Now Mrs. Patterson is "A
years old. while Stcmbs is man OF
% years Of age, whose hair has al
ready whiteued.
DISCOVERY ODD.
The circumstances by which the
Rock Island man learned that bis
mother was still living were peculiar
The Hayward constable wrote to the
mothers cousin in Minnesota, and
this person wrote 70 Stombs cousin
In St Paul. who in turn wrote to tbs
mother apprisiUg her Of the fact that
her son still lived, and would soon be
out 70 visit her.
The glad news that her son haC
been discovered and was on his way
west was too much for Mrs. Patterson
and she hardly realized that it was hel
son who stood before her in her littl,
cottage. Stombs was greatly affected
with the change time had wrought il
his mother since he had last Spoken
20 her and for time the couple look
ed at one another without saying Z
word. AZ last Mrs. Patterson brok,
the silence, saying that Stombs coulC
no. be her son. but was her husband
II was not until hours afterward tina
in her excited condition. Mrs. Patter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
THE VALLEY CLARION

and he proved a host to the other vic
tins of the cells las night. He acted
as Song leader and it so happened
that all Of the prisoners were singers
Of note. a few hours Of serenade
were enjoyed hg inc nignt police an.
when Police Magistrate Cartwright,
appeared in court IN the morning the
environment was so agreeable that he
dismissed al Of the prisoners. George
Brisco. negro, swept the jail recep.
ton room, cut Of pure gratitude.
There was no charge against the pris-
oners further than that they were in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
nc Argus FiIes Of I888

From The Argus Files Of lSSSD
May 1S-The police have taken up
q hay colt two years old. which the
owners will ind IN the city pound.
II is rumored tina. the mayor Is 10
bring the guiliotine into play in the
police force between this and the
next meeting Of the city council.
There promises TO be extensive
building on Second avenue this sum-
mer IN the way of new business blocks.
Old "Mississip' & SOLDERING off grad
ually. but after its prolonged spree
It viii be some time before IL reaches
its normal condition again.
Those motors on the Union line are
getting 20 be dangerous institutions.
Yesterday one of'them struck the rear
OF a wagon which was crossing the
tracks on Twenty eighth street. Aside
from the fact that the accident dam
aged the wagon considerably. il en-
danEered life. The city council would
do an act which would be generally
approved, II It would stop those motors
coming into town altogether.
May l9-lt Is understood that the
disturbance created Of late by the dis
charge OF reyolvCrs IN the. hands Of
the night policemen has been coca.
stoned b. some Of the force practic.
ing in their aim by shooting at the
moon. They expect now TO be dead
shots in the future. even TO bringing
down the fleeing cu.prit as well rs
saving the hat. II is hoped that with
this explanation there viii be no more
unfCeling remarks about our police
force.
The new government steamer Lilly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
WIDOW GETS THE TRUNK.
(Port Byron Globe.l

A man perhaps 90 years OF age oc-
cupied a tent on the vacant lot oppo.
site Frank Morgan's residence this
spring. He worked around town at
odd Jobs. Before he left he impaired
the startling information that he was
going 10 get 4 negro in his home
town, Fl. Madison, Iowa, who had been
making ''goO-gOo" eyes q. his wife.
He left his trunk with Charles Zieg-
Ter, when he went away, and now
Charley has 2 letter from Mfs. \. D..
Sanford Of Fl. Madison, asking that
the trunk be sent 70 her. and says she
is the widow Of the man who left i.
here. This wou indicate that in
stead Of Sanford getting the negro"
the negro got him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

son realized who her visitor was. Mrs
Patterson owns a two and one-half
acre poultry farm. and therefore wish
ed to remain in California until she
had disposed OF her property, after
which she will join her son in this
city next fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
Az EGG-sTR.oaDrNAsY ACCIDENT.
(Albany Review.

Ralph Wiikens Of G2rdenplain, met
with an accident Saturday afternoon
in which he broke Just one hundred
dozens OF eggs. The young man
drives an egg wagon from Garden
plain. and was in Delhi neighbortood
Saturday gathering up a load While
On q high grade the wagon tongue
broke and the wagon swung TO the
size and over the bank. Il vas ho--
rIble sight that ne. the drivers view
when he got from the wreck. Nct only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
Eow SARAH GETS Ell.

Miss Sarah Padden, Englewood's
sweet younE native star. will return
10 the National theatre for the week
of May IS, as Annie Je1ries. in The
Third Degree" Miss Padden has a
melting approach and golden femin-
ity which predisposes an audience in
her favor even before she makes
known the extreme reach OF her pow
CT as a delinea-or Ct strong. feminine
types. Youth alone. an eRviab!e
handicap. delays the rise TO national
recognition which must be hers as she
ADVANCES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

good clean, skillful actors, the real
plantation darkies and Cuban blood
hounds. No makeshifts, but every
thing in order and Of the best, TER
RVS Uncle Toms Cabin company IS
worthy OF Che success l. has gained
and we would be glad TO have every
man. woman and child see this story
presented by this company, for we
believe the sorry when written was
what led up to one Of the great
e-ents of our nations history. VIII
exhibit in Milan on Wednesday even
ing, May 26.-tAdyertisemenJ)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
4 PENNY SHOWER.
(Hillsdale Posi-

Sunday was a record breaking day
at the Hiilsdale Sunday school The
attendance was lO2. collection $265.
Largest attendance by class No. 6, %,
collection IS cents. Sunday school al
the usual hour next Sunday, 10 a. m,
everybody is cordially invited to come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
MOLINE MUSICAL NurE.
lMoline Mail ID Journal.

tMollne Nail and JournaLj
The quiet and still situation st the
city jail look a change with me
change il weather yesterday ard the
register contained seven names. In
the list was the world famed Dutch"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

touched landing here on her way south
this morning.
The Milan street railway will make
40-minute trips to the Watch Tower
tomorrow, provided the weather is
pleasant.
May 21-George Schneider of the
enterprising shoe house of Wynes and
Schneider, has gone to New York for
the purpose of laying ii a stock Of
footwear for the new store the firm
has arranged to open in the new Rey-
holds building on Moline avenue. The
firm has secured tive-ycar lease on
the most desirable store rooms in the
buildings. and will open up Aug. l.
The Rock Island Lumber company
has recovered 5000 of the 5000 logs
carried away by the breaking away
Of the government bulk-head 10 days
ago. Neither Of the upper saw. mills
will run this summer. The \ mill
crew will be sent TO Davenport 90
run the Company's new mill there, and
the 3 mill crew will be sent to the
lower mill, which will run day and
night
/ May 23-There will be no prayer
meeting at the Central church -5night.
: The water is steadily leaving the base
menL The regular services of the
church will be resumed next Sabbath.
May PA glorious rain last night
The annual reunion Of the Thir.
teenth Illinois infantry is being held at
Sterling today, and several Rock IS
landers, who belong to the regiment
are in attendance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

Never hesitate about giving Chas1-
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
It contains no opium or other mar
cotics and can be given with implieit
confidence. As quick cure for
coughs and colds TO which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed.
Sold by all druggists Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

the details to justify US in telling the
story to tile world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

the eggs were a total loss but the
wagon was badly wrecked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
MARYLAND MINERAL
OUTPUT INCREASED
Production for 1912 Exceeds
That of 1911 by One and
a Half Million.

The value OF the mineral production OF
Maryland In 1912 was s1o,9l6,671. and "
10 this Is added the output Of pig iron
produced in the state the total reaches
SIS 900, 600, according To figures compiled
by E. w. Parker OF the United States
geological survey. in corporation Win
the Maryland geographical survey, The
total mineral production Tor. l91l. eNclu-
sive oil pig iron, was S9,3S6, oi6.
The principal mineral product OF Mary
land is coal, from the western part oi
the state, the value of the coal mlneo
being over half of the value of the state
total mineral output. Coal mining IN
Maryla nj began carly in the first quarter
OF the nineteenth century, i'll the georges
Creek region. the coal being shipped by
barges on the Potomac river The nrsst
Incorporated company was organized In
1896. The product of the Cnmberland
steaming and snllthing qualities. has fur
nished most OF the coal produced In tne ne
state The output in 1912 was A,S6+.0Ss
short tons. valued at s5,sSs.07s.
ant mineral industries in Maryland are
clay working and stone quarrying. The
clays OF Maryland are widely distributor
and are suitable for q variety OF uses.
state are used largely for the manufac-
lure OF building brick and terra Gotta
The clays Of the western part OF the
state arc used In the manufacture of fire
brick which are regarded as among the
highest grades made In the United States
The value OF Maryland's output of COM
mon brick ulanufactured largely In the
vicinity OF Baltimore, In 1912 was $l,Ob3,-
.l3o out OF total value Tor clay products
OF 81, ,S65 1853. The value OF the fire brick
was s2G2.S17. The quarry products are
granite, white marble. limestone and
slate. The production OF lime amounted
70 1l20lt short tons, valued al SS6b.0S7.
One OF the most notable increases In
production In 1912 over 1911 was in the
output of sand and gravel, which showed
n gain from 4S2, l52 short tons. valued al
S246, ,4s6. IN 1911. to 1.650.9 904 short tons,
valued Mt S627SI4. In 1912.
The other commercial mineral products
OF Maryland are cement. copper. infu-
soria earth. iron ore. mineral paints,
mineral waters, quartz, sand-lime brick,
tale and soapstone, and a small quantity
Of silver