davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
opportunities each these little Want Ads Do o
Piano Bargains

Piano Bargains
A SPLENDID ARRAY
OF STRONG VALUES
IN USED INSTRU-
MENTS A T KIM
BALLS BRANCH
STORE.
We are going to offer for the
next few days only, a number of
slightly used instruments taken
in as part payment on high
priced Kimball Uprights and
Player Pianos, at prices that will
prove exceptionally attractive to
shrewd buyers-in some eases
being less than the actual cost of
manufacture.
These instruments have all
been thoroughly overhauled by
skilled wOrkmen in our repair
department, and are bona fide
bargains at the prices listed be-
low.
Remember that any instru-
ment selected can be exchanged
within a year for a new Kimball
Piano and the full amount paid
allowed on the new purchase,
taking the old instrument in eX-
change.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Special Notices

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This
Is to certify that the firm Of Edgar
4 Gilbert Garage Company has THIS GAY
BIZ mutual consent. been dissolved at
,art viii Continue the business at the
ssgne stand. will pay all bills and col
@ct All accounts due the firm. 1hls
- ". T. EDGAR,
". l.. GILBERT.
gs-IO-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Automobiles For Rent

DTFNHAM MOTOR co.
EVE and seven pa ssenger cars. Garage,
~ East Ellis Street. Call Bell p 81, ne
wv 24q6 day. Main 1925 night, 5-zI-%o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Wood.
WOOD

SOUTH GEORGIA mill cut-offs by
carload or any quantity you ne
want They make ine kindling s5--za
Truitt & Son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BUSINESS GUIDE
Ready Reference for the
Business Man, the Artisan
And the Public in General
Architects and Builders.

DTGTT X and Stop paying enormous
bU LID rent You need an arc ,,n :
tect who understands your PdIttSitact
and builder. and / can furnish you pl si,:,,
specifications and bill Of all necessai
materials cheaper than anybody else , Ill
Atlanta It's to your interest 70 So sen ~ !
Bank Building Phone Main ia z--o-'f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Help Wanted-Male.

ACAp " oAASA @fA'tAN'
WANTED-OniCe boy Apply tn city
Editor. Georgian
WANTED-A man 10 learn
the Fire Insurance bust
ness with a view of doing
Field Work. Clerk i'm In
surance Office or successful
Travelling Salesman pre-
ferred. Address with ref
erences. "Insurance. care
Georgian. 4-lO-23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Teachers Wanted.

WRITE Tor record OF our e.ght wears
work. High class patronage. IF
r.Efur service Fosters Teachers Aggu-
uv. Atlanta ga t#-N-#
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

IF YOUR B BSs}dr. 'S "a. d. 'i Rarn H22'
Main ia l-l-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

For Sale-Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE-A good rubher-tired surrey
cheap. Phone Ivy e4&. i-lo-S0
HORSESHOE BROOCH, an diamonds
$500 value will sell for SsS5 cash. Ad-
5r-ss F. T. IT, Box b. care Georgian
36-10-s
FOR SALE-Dne large rolltop desk
cheap for cash Phone Ivy 1887
4-10-se
tOB SAL. One dress suit. size 50
Call West so. 4-1o-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

FLY SCREENS PRICE & THOMAS.
Fly SCREENS PRICE & THOMAS.
Fly SCREENS PRICE & THOMAS.
Ply RFENS-pRTCE q THOMAS
salesroom and office. 62 \ Pryor street
FACTORY S6 r. Cain Street Bell phone
IVY 1898 h-'-3a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Fresh Oysters Daily.
Hat Cleaning.
Hatters.
BUSSEY s, % WHITEHALL,
STREET

OLD HATS repaired in hrst-class CON.
Ni'iOi' Ais
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

WANTED-Boy with a wheel to de-
liver packages Apply at uuC- AsA#u
a Marine Co. IS Whitehall Street
s-r1-IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Trains marked thus ~ run daily ex-
cept Sunday. .,-
other trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. I Peachtree 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

WANTED-Office bow ArnIV % CIV
Editor Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

NpTNG MAN desires position ir some
kind ~ business Can furnish refer
eUrys Satisfaction guaranteed DO given
TRIAL ~ A. Hasstu % East Mitchell
Street Za-S-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MANNING PIANO co.
Medical

DIR. EDMONDsONS Tansy. PennyroyaI
and Cotton Root Pills. safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation, irregularities and
similar distractions. Trial box by mail
soc Frank Edmondson & Bro. manu-
featuring chemists, II North Broad St,
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Banks.
BICYCLES.
Box and Bedding Plants.

All KINDS Of bedding and BOX plants,
SOC per dozen. Telephone your order
Ivy 1881. Ponce DeLeon Floral Co,
39S Ponce DeLeon avenue. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Lime, Concrete, Roofing, Stone.
Machine Work.
Mattress Renovating.
Paint.
PAINT! PAINT

The TRIPOD PAINT COMPANY.
1873 n. Pryor Street
DIS goods. prompt service Phone "a
Main 47lO. Atlanta 4O6. 7.r-Js
SURELY no one wants to overlook IN.
golden opportunities that can be picked
Tp IN Inc Georgian Want Ad columns
mere Is a new dollar bill awaiting Mrs
C.. Gilreath, 50 Cleburne Avenue
u she hnds this ad and marks il. Friday
morning the Want Ad man will call 10
see her and give her a dollar for n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Fire Proof STORAGE

WE STORE HOUSEHOLD G606ss- ~
pianos. Office and warehouse $40
24l Edgewood avenue. Ivy POSI- Tobr
J. Woodside Storage Company. JUN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29
TRULY TIMES HAVE CHANGED
Philosopher In Puck Moralizes Over
the Announcements Which the
World Has Seen.

The time was when you could get a
woman to do all your housework and
tend to the garden and milk nine COWS
night and morning, and do it for two
dollars a week and be glad to get the
money. Where have they gone?
Time was when you could get man
to cut wood for Is cents a cord and
when a dollar day wasn't paid to
anybody except in harvest time. Look
at things now
Time was when a days work meant
to be up by candle-light doing chores
and eating supper by candle-light after
the evening chores was finished. And
I'm talking about summer-not winter.
Time was when you could go to the
county and get a boy to work for you
for his keep. He was bound out to
you till he was eighteen, and if he run
away you could bring him back and
lick the nonsense out'n him. If you
want a boy, these days them people
will ask you as many questions as If
you was selling horse.
Sometimes when look at this here
country that I've give my whole life to
so to speak, wonder If it's reely
an truly paid. tell you I dunno
Puck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29
PRAYERS God Answers.

Desires turned toward God are pray
ers Some people suppose that they
are praying only when they are on
their knees, or speaking to God In
some reverent attitude Of devotion.
But many Of the most real and most
acceptable prayers are never voiced in
words. They are only breathings Of
the soul, longings Of the heart. yearn-
ings and aspirations which cannot be
put into language. One of the Lords
beatitudes was for those who have
Iongings in their hearts, BLESSED are
they that hunger and thirst after
righteousness: for they shall be filed"
Hungerings and rhirstings after God,
desires to be better. longings for more
holiness, wishes for closer communion
with God. are prayers which God pro-
mises to answer. Hunger is mark
of health. Not to hunger any more
Indicates illness. II is so in the body,
1t is so in the mino, it is so in the
soul. The true spiritual life is full Of
longings
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29
Turn Sorrows to Service.

Don't let your sorrows stagnate:
they will turn your heart into fen
OF bitter waters. from which will
sprout the rank rushes of self-ill and
rebellion against GCd. Turn your sor-
rows outward into Currents OF SYM
pathy and deeds OF kindness to other
people. and they will become a stream
of blessing. A baptism cf trial may
be your best baptism fcr Chrsts SER
vice. Working is better than weeping:
and if you work cn ill the last MOI a.
ing breaks. YOU will road ii that clear
light the meaning of many Of your
scrrcws.-Rev. T. l.. Cuyler, DID.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29
Telephone Three Miles In Air.

A telephone exchange three miles
in the air. This station, said to be
the highest in the world, is in the
meteorological observatory on the
top of Mont Rosa in the Pennine
Alps, 15.45O feet above sea level. At
this elevation snow is always found
and advantage is taken Of the high
insulation given by dry snow, the
wires in the last section, at the peak
being simply laid on the snow covered
ground. To prevent breakage by
glacier movements the line is carried
through rings on the telephone poles
The poles are short and are taken
down at the end of every summer sea
son and replaced at the beginning OF
the following summer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29
DurazZo.

The Balkan turmoil is stirring our
historical and geographical memories.
For q thousand years or so no one has
thought much Of DuraGzo. But it Was
a famous port when the Romans called
it Dyrrachium II was the nearest
point across from BrunduSium-whitl
is now Brindisi-and was chosen bY
Cicero as his place Of pleasant ex:l",
lust as Boulogne is regarded fr"'n
this side of the channel. In fact,
Brundusium and Dyrrachium were tie
Dover and Calais Of the Romans, aid
now once more Durazzo is springiGg
into Importance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29
To Avoid Colds.

Catching cold is not so much q sign
that there has been great exposure,
but that the body has no resistance to
small amount Of exposure. The only
way of avoiding catching colds is to
accustom oneself to every kind OF
change of temperature, not to try and
keep the body at a uniform heat. 1t
is clear that if the body Is kept within
a narrow range Of temperature, every
thing outside that will be dangerous,
whereas if it is familiarized with a
wide range of temperature, everything
within that can have no i'll effect. EX-
crcise in the open air. without warm
wraps, is the chief protection against
catching cold.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29
SAVING TIE ITALIAN BABIES
Maternity Insurance in That Ceun-
try Has Greatly Reduced Infant
Mortality.

Italy joined in 1902 the few Euro
pean states which have established
laws for the better protection of wo-
men working in industrial occupations
after confinement. This law pTohib-
tied women from working for month
after confinement, but contained no
provisions about the collecting CT
funds from which the expenses could
be betrayed For this reason reGu-
lations were generally disregarded,
and women went back to work as soon
as they we're able to do so.
At the end of April, 1912, new law
came into force. All women in indus
tries between fifteen and fifty years
Of age belong now to an obligatory
maternity insurance fund. The en-
ployer pays the dues of 20 to 40 cents
a year, and is allowed to deduct half
the amount from the wages. These
dues, together with fines of employees
for violation Of the law and govern
ment subsidy, makes it possible to
give in case of confinement So. It
does not make any difference whether
the woman is married or not. Mother
and child are thus taken of for at least
one month after the birth Of the in
FAINT. The Italian law requires, furth-
er, that a factory with more than
fifty women workers must provide a
decent room in which mothers can at
tend to their babies and nurse them.
Frequently, large factories have kind
Of day nursery with trained nurse in
charge. Infant mortality has been
greatly reduced among industrial
workers.-The Survey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-29
Society and Solitude.

AS for the dispute about society and
solitude, any comparison is impertin
ent. 1t is an idling down on the plain
at the base of the mountain instead
of climbing steadily to its top. Oh
course YOU will be glad of all the So
cietI you can get to go up with? Will
you go to glory with me? is the
burden of the song. 1t is not that we
love to be alone, but that we love to
soar, and when We do soar the com
pany grows thinner and thinner till
there is none at all. 1t is either the
tribute on the plain, sermon on the
mount. or a very private ecstasy still
higher up. Use all the society that
will abet you.-Thoreau.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
$40 FINE GOES
ON THIS VISITOR

Joseph w Shahan. arrested Scsier-
day on ihc charge of drunkenness
was fined $40 and costs today by
Judge Churchman Joseph SAID he
camo here yesterday from lower Della
ware While nc was talking, Frank
Stout. OF the ). p. c. c. recognized
shahan as a man who recently sory-
ed time at Dover on a charge of
wife boating. Mr.. Stout also said
Shahan and his wife had neglected
their child ten years ago. while liv-
Ing in New Castle.
When arrested yesterday, Shahan
carried cards reading as follows
"Mr Joseph w. Shahan, a poor,
homeless cripple. having been burned
out and lost all he had He asks the
public to assist him by either money
clothes or provisions which will be
thankfully received He is living a
Christian life AS you help him so
God will help you
"a. Merritt. $3.50"
This morning Shahan said he had
not collected money on the cards,
although they show names Of people
together with the amounts they gave
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
DOVER GRADS
WIN DIPLOMAS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 19.-COmmence-
ment exercises Of the Dover HiNh
School we're held in the Dover. Opera
House last evening. on the platform
besides the principal and teachers.
were seated the members Of the
Board of Education and few invited
guests.
The exercises opened with selec-
ton by the Dover orchestra. followed
with Invocation by Professor James
T.. Carroll, Kent county supcrinten-
dent.
The Rev. Julius Herold, ,ewcs. ad-
dressed the graduates, John S Collins
presented the diplomas and Principal
Mcssersmith awarded the prizes.
The class roll follows; Harold "
Horsey. Bessie short Florence f..
Stcny. Ruth Wilson, Alice H. Cote.
Margaret H. Drysdale Elizabeth r.
Taylor, Flora y ,Grcen, G. Leslie
Gooden Mary A yBehen r. Lucille
Satterdeld Laura r. Sparks and Jes-
tine NJ simmons.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE
AT II. S. ALUMNI DINNER

Indications are that the annual
banquet OF the Wilmington High
School Alumni Association and the re-
ception to the new graduating class.
to be held at the Hotel DUPONT on the
evening OF June 26. will be the most
elaborate function the Alumni has
given in many years Efforts arc be-
ing made to bring together many Of
the older alumni by having two or
more members OF each OF the earlier
classes present. AS a further induce
ment to the High School graduates
10 attend. il has been decided 20 have
the affair entirely informal. this be-
ing done at the suggestion Of many
alumni The ASSOCIATION has extend
ed the invitation list to the mem-
hers OF the Board of Education and
the men OF the High School faculty.
Arrangements have been made TO
serve the dinner in the main dining
room Of the hotel. and the hotel or
chestra has been engaged for the
evening Judging from the manaer
in which acceptances are being re-
ceived by Harry c. Mahaffy Jr. the
secretary. two hundred persons az
least are expected to be present.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
COMMENCEMENT
1913 GREATEST
Successful Exercises indicate
More Activities at Old
Delaware

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAIs
NEWARK. June 19.-The greatest
commencement that Old Delaware has
ever held. and one that promises to
lead, to much better things. came o
a close last night with the farewell
dance given by the Junior class 10
the Seniors. Under the direction OF
the faculty. all fancy dancing. vas
barred. 1t was attended by many
young people from all parts Of the
State. and was held in the cole
gymnasium.
Early in the evening there was
fireworks display on the athle ic fiel ?.
This lasted for half an hour. an
attracted probably 1000 people 20
Newark in automobiles and team.
From 7.30 until after o'clock there
was band concert on the college
campus
Judge Victor b. Woollcy was elect
ed president of the Delaware College
Alumni Association yesterday aftc--
noon, and II. Rodney Sharp vi'c-
president. Everett c. johnson WIS
reelected secretary and Professor G..
A. Short, treasurer. The endowment
fund committee was continued FOR 10
years. and given the authority to in-
vest the funds. that are coming to-
wards the S250.000 Richard s. Roll
ney was made member of the COM
mittee and the president of the Asso-
citation an eX-ohicio member
A resolution was adopted calliH :
ON the board of trustees of the col
lege to have some of the experts n
the agricultural department supnr-
wise the caring for the collie %
grounds with the idea of making the n
as attractive as posslblc.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
DISMISS HnRsE CASr.

Some weeks ago Jacob Sklutt took
his horse out to the John puRoss
farm in Mill Greek hundred and ielt
the animal in the pasture. Skluit
being well acquainted with DuRoss
told the latter about the horse \
few days ago Sklutt again met DuRo.s
and told him he was going after ths
horse DuRoss informed Sklutt he
had better bring S165 TO pay for VA
liable horse which Skiutts hGrsa
had kicked. Then Sklutt had DuRoss
arrested on charge of larccuy as
bailee. when given a hearing before
Magistrate Gluckman the testimony
showed that Sklutt did not intend 10
go for the horse until Friday. Tho
case was accordingly dismissed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
TT CLSto. 2l2 and zls
JdliieS i .SliduUlCts w Ninth 81
~ Telephones
OnOGrLdkST 1908 2G74
I,EATaS
Mary Brinton Talbot Martin
Christian Ploesocr
r.R.. rr..t..s nrst.

Christian Ploesaer.
John Hartmann
MARTIN Mary Brintnn Talbot Martin. the
wife Of Joseph j Martin. 40 her summer
residence. near Chadd Ford. ou Tuesday,
Juno H.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 attend
the funeral without further motive, from her
late residence. North Highland avenue,
Merioa. Pa ON Friday June 2o az ?
O'Clock D. m. Intormcnt West Laurel Hill
PIOEssER June is. 1913. Christian
pincsscr aged 81 years.
Relatives. friends. Independence Fire 60 ,
Wilmington Aeric. SO. "a. p. o r., Ger.
man Library Association, Delaware S1en-
rorbund and Wilmington rnugcmeinde are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at his
late residence. 40. 1910 Thatcher street. on
Saturday afternoon. juno e. ai O'Clock D..
fniorment at RiNcrvicw ccmeiery.
HARTM NNN--fn this city. on June Is. 1913,
John Hartmann. beloved husband of aiury
Harimann. aged l6 years.
Relatives. friends and memhcrs of Ancient
Order United Norkmcn. Water Witch Fire
Company. Delaware Saengcrhund. Ger.
Club and members of Hartmann and
Fehronhaeh Brewing Company are cor
dialiy invited 90 attend the funeral services
from the residence of his son-in law. John
r. Heinzcroth. No. tOs West Twcnty-sccond
street on SATURDAY afternoon. June ~ Al .
clock Intcrmcut private az Riycrvicw
ccmctcry Philadelphia papers please copy .
' patient sufferer at rest. -
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

COLUMBIA, S. c.. June 19.-Wil-
liam E. Gonzales. editor of the State
who was appointed minister to Cuba,
is well equipped for that post, His
father was the famous General AM
brosia Jose Gonzales. who was Cuban
by birth and journalist Of that
country General Gonzales life was
a stormy and eyentful one He took
a prominent part in the uprising of
Cubans against the Spanish ~ 1913
and since that. time had been prac-
tically an exile in America. He en-
gagged i'm the Lopez expedition and
had prominent part in other move
ments to free Cuba He served with
honor as a Confederate general. It
was from the general that his son re-
ceived much Of his wide information
concerning Cuba. The new minister
is one Of the south's noted editors
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
WIFE NEAR
WHEN HUSBAND
LOSES LIFE
Ira BiddIe Cut in Half at
LamOkin While Waiting
for Brothers. Train
WOMAN SWOONS AFTER
HEARING SAD NEWS

Ira Biddlc, Of No. 1927 West Third
street Chester. was struck and in
stantly killed by Lamokcn train on
the p. B. & W. railroad near Lamo-
kin station early last evening. His
wife standing but few feet away on
The station platform was unaware Of
the tragedy until informed by a by
stander. She Immediately swooned.
The accident occurred at G.3O o'clock
end the train which struck Biddlc was
the Lamokin accommodation, train No.
l69. due at LamolIin at 627. Biddle,
who was a brakeman the Philadel-
phia a Reading railroad, had gone
with his wife to lamokin station to
meet his brother W. r. Biddlc, Of New
ark. Del on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road I'm charge of tue engine attach-
od TO- a Wilmington accommodation
duo at Lamokin az Gas a few minutes
after the Lamokin accommodation
was due and IL was with the inten-
ton of speaking to the brother that
Biddlc left his wife on the station
platform and walking down the tracks
10 a point where he thought the en-
cinc ON the Wilmington train would
come to a stop took up a position on
n switch to one side OF the main
tracks
Apparently unaware that the train
approaching was other than the one
drawn by his brothers engine, and
that il would keep 10 the main track,
BiGdlc stood waiting II was a sad
mistake for the train proved To De
the Lamokn accommodation, which
switches of at the yards. and as the
locomotive took the switch, the hap
less victim was taken unaware ana
had not "A single instants time IN
which to attempt TO escape by leap
ing from It's path.
A particularly sad feature of the ai-
faii was the manner In which the
news OF the tragedy was broken to
Mrs. Biddle Shewas standing on the
platform after the train had pulled
out when some hcartless individual,
Who had learned OF the fatality and
had noticed the young woman talking
TO Biddle a few minutes previous
stepped to her side with the blunt
statement that the man with whom
she had been alking a few minutes be
lore had just "heen cut In two by
train" When the realization of wha
The man was saying dawned upon her
Mrs. Biddlc tainted. She Is now undel
The care of Dr. w. r. Lehman.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
rn REpEAr pRneRAM.

Owing 10 numerous requests for a
repetition of the childrens day pro-
gram which was given in Goodman
NJ y. Church last Sunday evening by
members OF the Senior Sunday school
class. il was dediced at a special
meeting Of the Sunday school board
last evening, 20 repeat the exercises
on Sunday evening. June 22 The
original program will be given. with
the addition of a number of features
from the exercises of the morning.
There will be no reservations for
the main school this time. All children
taking part will meet for rehearsal al
O'Clock ON Friday evening
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
Mr.. BACHER OUT
OF OFFICE SOON

The term of Commissioners Freder-
ick Racher. member of lhe Board of
Utilities Commissioners from the
Fifth Representative District, expires
July 81 at which time Mayor Harrison
w. Howell will he called upon to ap-
point his successor. The appOintcc
must come from the Fifth district and
VIII be "A Democrat that district be-
ing Democratic. Zach representative
district is represented in the board
Mayor Howell says he has no an
nouncemcnt to make at this time.