davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Lost and Found.

All Lost and Found" articles advcr-
used in The Georgian or reported to the
Lost and Found Bureau" will be listed
for 80 days and can be seen at any time
street
Your Lost and Found" ads viii be
taken over phone.
Advertise for your articles in The Geor-
gian and have them returned to you.
LOST-On Simp9on street, one au.o
lamp and auto number 1909. Return To
for reward S. a. Williams Lumber Co,
15i Elliott st. 4S-1f-2
LOST-Front of small size watch case:
gold; engraved r. Il. Finder return to
465 Woodward avenue, or call Atlanta
4SS4. Reward. 2-14-3-
LOST Bunch OF keys on night of Feb
ruary c. containing three door keys,
one Yale lock key and other small keys
Return to Cain d Company. Biz South
Broad street, and receive reward. "-14-l5
LOST-Wednesday, one china teapot, with
blue flower design, either in Chamber
M ohnson's or DAWSON PaNon'S stores
Finder please return to sol Atlanta Ma
uoral Bank building 2-14-9
LOST-One pair gold eyeglasses. with gold
chain and hair pin attached Reward If
returned to 81 Washington street; apart
ment /. 2-1410
LOST-pair of gold eyeglasses between
Howard and Pine. on West Peachtree
street. Return lie West Peachuee and
get reward 2-t4-2
LON Fllner on COurlldnu or lIlilaN
Park car, or near the corner Of Pryor
and Hunter streets, n cameo pin. Finder
please phone Ivy SAL. 2-13-44
LOST-On February s. gold cuff button,
made Of Spanish coin, Cinco Pesos
date 1906 Finder please return to w. IT,
Smaw, 2l6 Electric and Gas Bldg, and
get reward 4913-2
LOST-Sunday at Grant park or near by,
ladies' bar pin, representing a scale of
music; small diamond in each note. Find
er will receive reward to call II. Parks
at postoffice, from to 4:S0 p. m. Abb.
LOST-Saturday afternoon, on Peachtree,
between Forrest avenue and Sixth
street small purse, engraved Nellie
kiser Stewart" Reward for return to III
Juniper street. Phone Ivy I'll. 2-12-24
FOUND-Card case. containing some
money. owner can address +. Q. Box
l1eS. giving description Of same 2-l2-z
LOST-Lades Mystic Shrine brooch pin
47S1. ATOP
SILKY white poodle. Return to 429
Piedmont avenue. Reward. 45-7-2
FOUND-W. NJ, Cox cleans all kinds OF
carpets; rugs a specially. Ivy 1881,
Atlanta 1918. 145 Auburn avenue. 1-16-3!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Dressmaking.
Situations Wanted-Male.

Situations Wanted-Male.
YOUNG MAN, "a years of age. wishes
position as shipping clerk with whole
SAFE house. Phone East Point 1853, or
ADDRESS Box ZOO care Georgian. 5O-14-2
WANTED Situation for two bright BOYS.
Associated Charities, Atlanta, Ca
2-1f-29
WANTED-P POSITION BY young man TWEEN
Ny Years OF age as steno- bookkeeper.
Neat appearance Salary. $50 to begin on
Employed at present. Address Steno.
care Georgian. Atlanta. 42-14-2
YOUNG MAN, twenty-one, with two years
experience in dry goods store. desires
I. Harris, 10 Hardin street, Atlanta
25-14-2
SITUATION WANTED by stenographer
with lawyer or small concern where
work being done. Experience four years
Salary $6 per week. j. p, Box 204, care
Georgian. 26-14-2
POSITION WANTED by young man,
Five years experience. Must have work
r., Box 822, care Georgian. 32-14-2
COMPETENT MAN, many years as cook
and butler or general all-round house
me trial. Best references Address
Competent Cook, $50 Connally street
35-l4-.
WANTED Position cierIIing, bo0kkeep-
ing or teaching school: sufficient eXpe-
rience; good references. Address NJ l.,
Swint, Glennville, Ga. 44-1S-2N
POSITION WANTED by young mar.
nineteen good references. Prefer work
in office or collecting all or half day
Julian Holsenbeck, 254 Hemphill. 35-13.2
YOUNG MAN wants position as chaU7-
feur; can drive any car; must have
work at once. B., Box SIG, care Geor-
glan. 25-132
YOUNG MAN, aged %. desires work in
l~,,s
have had experience. F., Box POI, care
Georgian 3O-l3-2
PRINTER wants position in a weekly
office. Can give references. Address
W S. Walker, care Butler Herald, Butler,
"a. 27-132
WANTED-position by gentleman, aged
thirty. with six years experience as
front drug and soda water man: Can
$50 care Georgian 44-12-2
WANTED Position as stenographer or
bookkeeper by young man % years Of
age, with three years experience in cleri-
cal work; am at present employed by
large corporation as bookkeeper. but de
sire to make change: can furnish refer
cnceS rs to my ability and character
O. Box 800, care Georgian. 34-12-2
SIXTEEN YEAR-OBD boy, with good
home and willing 70 work. wants posi-
ton where there is "a chance to work up
or a chance 20 learn good trade Cail
Walter Core}, Gl5 West Peachtree street.
Ivy o6&5-J 26l2-2
Al BDOKkEEFEl ana salesman with
four years experience desires position
i'm or out Of city. Best references Ad-
dress NJ, Boz &22, care Georgian. 6S-1l-2
WANTED. Position rs min foreman or
lumber inspector in Georgia or Florida.
with Eve Years experience in lumber and
min business; best OF references FUR
nished. ADDRESS L. .. Box 6S, Councils.
y. {, 4l-10-2
CALL the house cleaner to 60 Your work.
Phone Ivy 1884, 3d.
Naturalization as shipping clerk by
reliable young man. have had four
years experience in wholesale grocery line
Salary no object to start. Phone Deca
tur 1872 30-7-2
WANTED-Position by an experienced
bOokkeeper, Eastman college graduate:
habits good. References furnished Adj
dress Bookkeeper, Box sS7, care Geor-
gian 34-6-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Unfurnished Houses For Rent.

q SO HEMPHILL AVENUE, corner Kim
ball street two apartments of six rooms
each, $40 and S22.50 per month; COS
Plum street, six rooms two stories, s1s
per month; 209, Plum street, cottage, FIVE
rooms and hall, $40 per month. Places
have all modern conveniences. Apply SO
Gil Peters building a-i4-23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Dropsy.

DROPSN CURED Relieves shortrnss Of
breath IN &c TO As hours Reduces swell
ing 81 dfteer 20 twenty days. Colon
lsntu, Ca 5-25-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

FOR REN1-Two unfurnished conuast-
ing rooms, with kitchenette; all con
yeniences Phone Ivy 2740-J. 2-14-3S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Matrimonial.

WEALTHY widower wants to correspond
with wealthy lady; object, ma trimony.
Box LA, care Georgian. 2-14-37
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Builders Hardware.
Buttons and Plating Company.
Carpenter and Builder.
Carpenter Shop.
Carpet and Rug Cleaned.

ATLANTA STEAM CARPET CLEANING
COMPANY CIucD - West Alexander
street Phone Ivy 41S6. Moist and airy
cleaning Rugs woven from your old
r-rNc's ana rags. Porch shades made Ga
eide" 2-S-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

.~.a..,4,fT,T oTPz'IilGTTTNG WORKS-Sun-
,. ,~t'- skirts made to order ten differ
o-..SS-rss Of buttons made. 'S1a White
en-, 49, 12-9-t9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy Of the Application ,P 2stiIn for charter in
tiOnal Detective Agency. as the Same
appears on file in this office
Witness my official signature and the
seal off sad court this sd day Of Jsnuary
1913.
ARNOLD BRONLES.
Cleyn superior Court Fulton Co. Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Educational.


notwithstanding for college, West
Point academy or civil service Jobs.
Phone 24s3 Ivy or write Teacher, "a South
Broad street, Atlanta. 45-12-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
tjtorinC Cleaning and Pressing.

800, I5l5P AIRING, cleaning and alter
W. w. yonr suits called for ana deliv-
III III promptly Is N. Forsyth st; % At t.
ss s., KAN 27-3S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Palmistry.
GYPSY QUEEN.
GYPSY PALMIST.

MADAME CAMILLE tells past. present
and future Special reading, 25c. 80
Edgewood avenue, between Ivy and Pryor.
2-10-2
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20
INSURANCE POLICIES ARE
 IMMUNE FROM SEIZURE

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Life in- surance policies forming q part of the estate of a deceased bankrupt or the larger part of such policies, are i'm mune from seizure by creditors and are made the unconvertible property of the widow and other relatives of such deceased bankrupt, under de- cision handed down yesterday by the Supreme Court of the United States. According to the decision, only the cash surrender value of such policies, which is always much less than the face value of the policy, is attachable by process of law, the remainder be- ing the property of the deceased bankrupts widow or other surviving heirs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20
WASHINGTON IS NOW
 AFTER SELF-GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The move ment for home rule for the District of Columbia has been gaining steady headway. A few days ago the West End Citizens Association by d large majority voted in favor of asking Con- gress to provide an elective govern ment for the national capital. Meet ings are being held regularly in one part of the District or an other to urge change in the government. Dissat' isfaction over government by Congress sional committees has been growing for many years, and the change in the administration has given the people hope that if the franchise is asked for 1t will be granted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20
GLEANINGS FROM GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE
o-o

May 17th, Norways national hoil' day was celebrated by the Norweg- ian residents of Douglas, Petersburg and Wrangell,
 *
 The Canadian customs officer for the Stikine river who has been out all winter has returned to his duties. Whooping cough has made it's ap- pearance at Wrangel. They have two cases in the hospital at that place. The Stikine river steamer Nahlin was expected to sail on her trip up the Sukine river Sunday.
 *
 Olaf Olson, of Wrangell, was bound over to the next term of the grand jury on charge of furnishing whis- key to Indians last week.
 *
 Twenty.one Japanese forfeited their bail at Ketchikan, amounting to $l,OOO, They had been accused of violating the fishing laws.
 
 The transfer of the Wrangell Senti- nell from Harold F. Dawes to Richard Bushen. jr., it's former owner, took place last week. Mir. Bushell an nounces that T. R. Needham, who was editor of a newspaper at Juneau in the early 9Os, and who later estab' lished the first paper at Wrangell, the Stikine River Journal, in the winter of '97-9S, is editor of the paper. Mr. Bushen, who again became the own CT of the Sentinel, is editor and man ager of the Ketchikan Miner, to which he gives his personal attention
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20
FRENCH SNUB NORTH
 POLE DISCOVERER

PARIS, May 19.-Although Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Peary, of the United States navy, discoverer of the North Pole, was in Paris nearly week, the French Geographical Society ignored his presence. It was reported that the snub was administered because Peary submitted his polar proofs to the Roy al Geographical Society of Great Brit ain, and omitted to submit them to the French organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20
TRIMMER X RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone 314 Residence phones 402 or 409. tf'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20
COURT DECISION WILL
 COST UNCLE SAM MUCH
O-O-

NEW YORK, May 2O.-A decision rendered by United States District Judge Meyer, if sustained, will cost the United States government mil lion a year in the future. Judge Mey- CT holds that the government must pay for medical treatment of aliens brought to this country and found, af- ter arriving at Ellis Island, to be suf- fering with contagious diseases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standinq of Clubs.
Yesterday's Score

At New York-New York, 3; Pitts burgh, ?. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 1. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, ?; St. Louis, l. (Eleven innings0 At Cincinnati, 9; Boston, s. (Ten innings)
 -o-o-o- Try a Lovera, Sure to Please" If
 -O-o-o- The Lovera Monarch is the popu. lar bit size. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores. At Chicago-Boston, 10; Chicago, 1. Game called at the end of the Sth inning on account of darkness. At Detroit-Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, 3. At Cleveland-Cleveland, 4; Washing ton, l. At St. Louis-New York, 9; St, Louis,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20

HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS:- Highest cash price paid for all kinds of raw furs at Wills store. 4-7-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20
League Base Ball
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores,
..i...i.sti.t....i--i-.i-.!-.i''f'!.'f''i'i'

Yesterdays ScoreS. At Vancouver-Seattle, 5; Vancouver, o. At Portland-Portland, 6; Tacoma, 3. At Victoria, 15; Spokane, g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20

Clam chowder every day at "U and P Lunch Room. 4-l4-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20

SCANDINAVIAN GRoCERY-opp. City dock; just opened; fresh stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20

Every thing that will please smok- CT may be found at BURF0RD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores.

No games were played Monday in the Pacific Coast League. The teams were changing towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20

Waffes all day at "U and I" Lunch Room 4-141m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20

Smoke a Lovera. The most popu' lar clear Havana cigar. %**
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-20

Try a Lovera, Sure to Please" tf
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

committee will have at its disposal 3, 900 :
| 0O0 to spend on new buildings and equip
ment for this work. Mrs. Butterheld was
the widow of Gen. Daniel ButterfieId,
who was wounded at Gettysburg.
The editor of the Marion, a quarterly
magazine published by the Vincentian
Fathers who conduct St Mary's Mission
House. Opelika, Ala. and several mis-
sions and stations In the adjoining coun-
try, is gathering material for a life OF
Father Abram J. Ryan, the poet-priest OF
the South. II will be a narrative adapta-
ton. ' Interpretation OF his life and
writings as CLEANED from newspapers,
magazines, and books; from his poems,
letters, and lectures, published and un-
published: from interviews with his
friends, living still or lately dead That
the work may be authentic. he invites
criticism from his readers, and also So
licits any information concerning the
distinguished churchman and author that
may be of value
Curiously enough. both the time and
place OF his birth are matters Of dispute.
Hon. Hannis Taylor. of Washington.
former United States Minister to Spain.
who was well acquainted with the poet
and who edited the first edition of his
verses, states that he was born In Nor
folk, Va, on August 10 1859. in his sketch
Of Father Ryan contributed to the Cath
olic Encyclopedia. But Father Thomas
Shaw, c. NJ, of the faculty Of St Mary's
Seminary, PeTryville, Mo-. one of the
most exact of chrOniclers of ecclesias-
tical events and fellow-student with
Father Ryan at THE Barrens," declares
that the poet was born in Hagerstown,
Nd, where his father kept a general
merchandise store before his removal to
St Louis.
Mr.. Taylor, In his sketch of Father
Ryan. says: Fitted for the priesthood
by D nature at once mystic and spiritual,
he was ordained just before the begin
ming of the civil war, entered the Con-
federate army as chaplain, and served
in this capacity until the end of the war
In the hour OF defeat he won the heart
of the entire South by his Conquered
Banner. whose exquisite measure was
taken. as he told friend from one Of
the Gregorian hymns. The MarseilIaise :
as hymn of victory, never more pro-
foundly stirred the heart of France than
did this hymn Of defeat the hearts Of
those to whom II was addressed 1t was
read or sung in every Southern house
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
THURMGIAN TOY-MAKERS.
Twenty Thousand Kinds Con
structed by Hand.


From the Daily Consular and Trade ReportA
The Erfurt consular district is situated
in the central part of Germany and en-
braces a large part of the region known
as Thuringia. This region is no less IA
nous for its highly skilled and diversified
industries than for its extensive forests
OF FIR, pine, and beech, its picturesque
mountain scenery, and its rich historical
| Importance of the district may be gath
cred by reference to the 1911 statistics OF
the largest political divisions of this con-
sular district These show that at the
end Of that year there were in the Prus-
sian government district Of Erfurt 2,56f
manufacturing plants with 50, 4O4 workers,
and in the Grand Duchy of Saxe-weimar-
Eisenach 2O27 factories with 1887 work.
ers.
The principal industries Of this region
are the manufacture of toys and dolls,
china, glass, thermometers. optical and
scientific instruments. textile goods, kid
gloves, shoes, canes and umbrella sticks
f'.-ket-makers' ware, paper. paints and
Varnisnes, terra-cotta furniture motor
vehicles, rubber tires, guns. needles,
lamps. and machinery. and the produc-
ton of lumber, salt, manganese. seeds.
plants, and flowers.
a typical and long-estabIished Thurin-
gian industry, of which the work in
many branches is still performed in the
homes of the workers, is the manufac-
turer of dolls toys, and holiday goods
The development of the doll industry be-
gan about 1850, and its principal center in
this district is Waltershausen. The chief
raw material in the manufacture of TOYS
was originally wood, which was cheapIy
supplied from the extensive forests Of
this region; but papiermache has now
largely taken the place of wood. A re-
markaole feature of the Ihuringian TOW
industry. and one which so largely oper-
ates 10 Keep 1t in the same localities and
In the same hands of home workers. fs
the almost unlimited diversity of its out
put, as well-equipped sample room OF
toys would contain 5000 or 5000 diner
ent articles.
such variety of production is impo.-
siole with machinery. The great diyersi-
ncation OF manufacture and the demand
each season for many novelties call for
the exercise of so much originality. Art
individual taste, and skill of hand that
there Is at present no prospect that ma
chinery and large-scale factory produc-
ZION viii supplant entirely the work .tiII
so extensively done in the homes
other typical products of this distr;c,
IN the same category with toys are fig-
ured caricatureS birds and animals AZ
wood, paper, felt, fur, cloth. &c toy
watches and other holiday goods incIud-
ing articles for filling with confectIonerx
perfumery. and similar small gifts For
these articles the principal seasons ara
Christmas and Easter. For the Arnerycar
market are also manufactured novelties
for the Halloween season.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Happiness.

From the Philade.phia Public Ledger
Sometimes IL seems as though the very
ones who are untrammeled, who can go
wherever and whenever they like, are
the last to find happiness. having the
whole wide world in which to carry on
the quest of II. Felicity is discovered
soonest by those who stay in one place
long enough to make a thorough search.
The restless ones, with the consciousness
Of all the earth outspread before them.
are tempted to another spot before they
have explored the region round about
them.
When you were a child you may have
played a ball game in long grass, where
presently, to your evaporation, you lost
the ball II bounded over your head and
hid as though an evil spirit dwelt in 1t,
determined to stop the game and spoil
your fun. You thought you knew pre-
cisely where it fell-tand found you were
the more deceived. II would not do.
however. to hunt all over the lot" You
had to be patient, and compose your
febri!e eagerness to a systematic search
over a limited area, while your comrade
hunted in circumscribed area adjoining.
And presently you-or he-stumbled on
an object that was not a rolling stone.
and the lost was found.
That is the best rule in the hunt for
happiness. Perhaps II isS under your
feet!
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
RELIGION AND SOCIAL SERVICE

hold. and thus became the apotheosis OF
the Lost Cause"
At the recent meeting of the Federal
Council of Churches the task OF the
churches thus presented itself TO Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church:
What Is necessary for change in
the condition Of social aspects? Laws are
! help. but back of everything must
stand an aroused public opinion. In or
der to get some things done we have 20
have a social climate. So far as ethics
are concerned. our teaching has been in
dividualistic, and we must begin over
again. with the idea that the man in
the church has some duty to the COM
munity. We have not any social atmos-
phere of the right kind; we have much
of the wrong kind. The only way We
can make a Transformation is TO have a
union of the churches in a kind of pop
ular expression. and that popular opin-
ion that lies back of everything Is to
be the determinative force"
And DR.. Shailer Mathews, who is pres
ident of the council. says:
The task before us Christians TO-DAY
is not set by denominationalism. The
world does not care whether we are clos
OF open communion. II does not know
what we mean when we TAX ABOUT
different shades Of belief. Al. those
things may be vastly important, but
when IL comes to the real issue. what Is
more significant than all such matters
is this great question: Is honesty, Is
purity. is social service an expression Of
the need OF society? The fundamental
issue that we face is the world with its
selfshness. its commercialism, It, harsh
ness, its industrial injustice. its cheapen-
ing of young mems manhood-a terrible,
often a hideOus enemy"
The Methodist Board OF Sunday School
Work. which has been in active operation
about five years, is reported to have,
through its missionaries. organized over
Zoo new schools from which more than
800 churches have grown. II is now sup
porting twenty-siX Sunday School mis-
sionaries and special workers in the
United States. and has appropriated more
than $4,000 to the Sunday School work in
the foreign field. II has missionaries in
Sweden, Germany, Italy, Japan, China,
and the Philippines. The Methodist Sun
day Schols have increased in this time
over 100000 in membership. They report
10000 conversions and have given 100000
to missions.