davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

ONE DOLLAR CASH buys some choice
Atlanta building lots. out-of-town
owner will sell some choice building lots
I'm ali white Atlanta suburb, reached by
electric. cars and scent fare, for only
one dollar cash. one dollar week without
interest; big money-makers for small
investors Address Owner. Box 6s2,
Jacksonville Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

complete shop for repairing and up
holstering furniture and with machinery
for making ca binet work of any kind 10
Gated in live town Of 10000 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 4SS, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

TABLE BOARD. BEST
SOUTHERN COOKING, $500
PER WEEK. MEALS SENT
OFT soc EACH. Al PEACH
TREE STREET. TWO BLOCKS
IN FROM GEORGIAN TER
RACE. IVY 700.
CONTINUES la Next COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Electric Se.ais.rl,is.ge,sl...
Tire Repairing.

Viii SWAP two lots in East Point
for Model TT Ford car. Marvin o.
Kiser. Benn Hill Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

BOARDING a4USEi N central g,d 10
two blocks from Gambler Building; cheap
rent; full of boarders; the furniture and
furnishings are good and clean; price
only $500 and it's cheap. too. see
YOUNG & GOODROE. Business Bro
kera Ala Peters Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
ROOMS FOR RENT

ONE furnished or two unfurnished
rooms: close in; all conveniences, 274
Woodward avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Rooms AND BOARD

ONE BLOCK from Peachtree On East
North avenue, rooms with private
bath and all cOnveniences: also table
board; individual tables; the very best
cooking and service. Phone Ivy 4630-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BENT.

S-sSc-SC~SSSSI ItI SS.~ISN<IH-icSS-~-
FOX RENT-ROOms for housekeeping or
furnished rooms for young men or
business women. Address 40 West
PeaChtree place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

FOR SALE-Barber shop doing bust
ness at reasonable price. Call owner,
Atlanta phone East Point IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

FRONT ROOMS, running water, furnace
heat home cooking, fine location, be
tween the Peachtrees. % and 30 North
nr.enne Mrs u. II White. ivy 6l3b-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

FOR SALE-Soda, cigar and candy
business 24-syrup fount, tables, Sc
chairs, carbonater, counters. ice cream
OUTFIT and everything used in the store.
Doing good business. owner going in
other lines. Address Box ass, Eufaula.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
TAKE NOTICE.

WE do all kind OF house repairing.
painting. etc. Work executed in best
workmanship style; promptly done, and
want anything in this line. Room 1925.
Empire Building.
10 ACRES within city limltsi best sub
division proposition in city; terms,
IS, 900
NORTH SIDE renting property, paytne
"a per cent; terms; near Georgian
Terrace Hotel; only $4,000
For quick sale, list your property
with us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

WANTED-Boarders in private family;
no children; all conveniences Phone
Mrs Neal, Ivy I0S9-J
The evening world., 1913-04-10
SEES PROMISED LAND AFFAIR,
DIES NEARING THIS PORT.
Fire Island Light Last Sight of Son
Coming TO Claim Mother Absent
for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Gentle and her son Paspuale
came here from Palermo. sicily. twenty
years ago. to tempt fortune. They
went to Gunnison. Colorado. They loft
behind their siX-year-old boy. Luigi.
with relatives.
pasquale prospcred rs n grocer and
occ .ne an influential citizen. lie
GnGsScl small fortune. died and left
ait % his mother. The mother sighed
for .~icilian skies and her Luigi. She
wrote TO him to come a nd take her to
her old home. Luigi sailed on the
White Star liner Cedric. which arrived
In port to-day with one passenger less
, than had embarked.
Luigi died last night. He had been
one OF the happiest on board. He talked
gluwingly Of his prospects and Of his
| old mother. whom he was 80 anxious
10 see. on Sunday he was taken III.
Pneumonia followed and last nisht the
ship's doctor told him he was dying. Hn
was told Fire Island light was vislhl.
ana begged $50 stewards 10 carry hin,
to n portfolio that he might. at least.
see the friendly light. lie saw the high
that flickcred afar OF. then fell back
dead.
The body will be held al Quarantine
! until the mother IL heard from.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
JUSTICE FORD TOLD PAT
HOW TO CLIMB A LADDER.
Dismisses His $4,000 Suit for
Damages Because He Wasn't
Cautious.

Patrick Hart. a laborer. lost suit
FOR Sij.0Ol damages against his cu
ployers. Eidliu and Son, to-day.
Hart was going up ladder from n
basement to the sidewalk Of new
building when some body cominc down
stepped on Pats hand. Pat let go.
falling among somc bricks. cutting his
face and sustaining a fracture OF the
skull lie sued for damages on the
ground that there should have been two
ladders one for tho ups" and another
for the downs"
Did you know which man stepped
ON your hand?" questioned the Court.
"And sure I don't. Your Honor" re-
turned the witness. when you're un.
dern-ath. they all look alike coming
down"
After the Court had rcprcssed his
laughter hc mildly Informed Pat he
would have To dismiss his complaint.
when ne was n hoy. the Court said.
there were no ladders for ups" and
downs" Justice Ford avoided danger
to his limbs. he said. by exercising
due care on the rickety old ladder be-
meath his fathers cherry tree. Had
Pat been cautious he wouldn't have
been hurt
The evening world., 1913-04-10
WIFE SUES HUBBY BUT he
IS ONE WHO GETS DIVORCE.

A wlfes confession OF her infdel!ty.
after she had instituted n suit for .
limited divorce from her husband. hg-
urcd In the short trial OF the differ
cnces OF Mrs. Edia NJ. Denare and her
spouse. Louis +. Denare. a salesman.
before Justice Giegerich to-day. The
Court gave tho husband a divorce
when Mrs Denarc failed TO appear.
Some time after Mrs. Denars
brought her action. tho husband e.
gagged counsel and counsel employed
detectives to locate the wife. She was
found living on Yves, one Hundre0
ami Fourth street with a axen-hairsd
youth named Gordon. After the dis.
covery Mrs. Denare was persuaded 20
visit her husbands lawyer and there
she was confronted win the evidences
against her.
Mrs. Denare wrote a confession o.
her relations with Gordon. She hur-
ried away and since that day has made
no further effort to press her suit
against her husband. when the case
was called to-day only the hushan1's
counterclaim was heard.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

erately start In this life with mer-
cenary motives. Any girl who boz
gins by selling her virtue for money
never had any real virtue. II a
girl Is naturally inclined that way
neither high wages nor a comfort
able homo will stop her. a consld-
cradle portion OF the clandestine ele-
ment comes from comfortable homes
They don't need money particu-
larry, but crave excitement. Many
good men and women seem to be
obscssed with the notion that there
Is considerable body OF men who
deliberately lie in wait. so to apclH,
and endeavOr to lead girls rG,r1".
There are such men. a.! course, "a.
their number is vc.y greatly rS.
aggerated. Any gil cca pgGit
herself. except In rare clses. u sh.
wants to. and very seldom will any
man make advances to her unless
by her words or actions she en-
courages him.
The idea thai women ~ q whole
are naturally better and more moral
than men Is not susceptible Of
proof. Sex mas nothing to do with
morality. Women, perhaps because
they are physically the weaker sex.
are more inclined to falsehood and
deceit than men. Any one who has
had much experience with them in
business or social life knows this.
Many unfortunate girls. however,
II the conditions of life had been
such that they could have married
young. would have made good wives
and mothers.
The high cost OF living. largely The
result OF laws maze TO benefit the
rich at the expense OF the poor con-
sumer, renders marriage Impossible
In many cases, and the result IL
thousands OF irregular unions occur
every year all over the country, while
the rich grow richer and the moor
poorer under our system Of bonev-
o,cnt feudallsm and class legislation
When we consider that, according
to the census, there are over four
millions 81 unmarried men IN this
country over thirty years OF age.
and correspond large numhe-
OF unmarried women, II II to be ex-
pected that immortality would be
prevalent. Such condition has the
same effect as laws that have at one
time or another been enacted In
European countries forbiGdlng mar
rage without certain ilcomc. IN
der such laws illcg!tima'e births Al
WAYS increased. when there ~
fair field and no favor. ana ccad!-
tons are sucn that early MARRIAGES
are common, then, and not til then.
will there be any improvement -
the situation. e.. A. NJ
The evening world., 1913-04-10
zEL|E EMERSON, z
FED FORC|BLY, IS
ANERvOUS WRECK
Doctor Declares American
Girls System Is Shattered
Suffers Great Pain

LONDON. April io-Dr M.,~ei,.
Moulin. the we'll known sufYrasas,
medical man. to-day. In disc,issinR M
health OF Miss zeiie Emerson. the
American sufrragette Of Jackson. Mich,
said.
Miss Ze,ie Enerson's nervous syv-
tenn Is completely shattered. She 10 n.
most unable to sleep. and even WIN
she is sleeping she does not rest ov,ps
to horrible dreams. Her digestive sys-s
tenn has been seriously impaired asi
she suffers great pain above the appeu- ,,
dix. ] do not care to say more about
this feature OF the case. but there can
be no question as to the existence o.
such pains.
Nobody except the doctor and the
nurses are permitted 90 have access to
the patient Her mother has seen her
for few m.nu'es at n time. but only
when a nurse or a physician has been
In the room. The patients pulse 10
very tchlc
IL would not say that Miss Emcrsonis
reason r. lettering. but she Is suTeriuy
from a severe case OF nervous prostra-
ton"
br. Mansell. Moulin refuses 70 Dis
close tho whereabouts OF Miss Zellv
Emerson. and her address In known
only 10 her mother and few clooe
frlcudf
The evening world., 1913-04-10
"LEFTY'S" BRIDES
ANGRY! NJ TED?
lisa MEAN LIE
Football Hero Flynn's Chorus
Girl Wife Denies Sep.
aration Story.
NO THOUGHT OF SUIT.
Says No Annulment Proceed
ings Would Be Brought by
His Wealthy Father.
NO THOUGHT OF SUIT.


Mrs. Lefty Flynn. VINO was DAINTY
frene Claire OF the chorus before she
.,o,.a 9th Vale, cbom,,or fu,ibac.
'"s' 's"""''' 'o"'o" '"'" J." '"o 'u'"
ions OF her elaborately appointed I'm
CUISINE motor car to-day and waxed IN.
d,vrar, N,. r..s,x" In fart INIT.
i,y, h.r ,smo.r
"I'm 40 mnd I can hardly think. much
less talk" ahe asserted.
And all because of n telcgraphed re-
mort from New Haven that former chums
OF the disabling young athlete had heard
th. father OF Lefty" was going TO begin
proc ceilings 20 annui the wedding OF his
son and Miss Claire, who was Irene
Jeary back I'm Holyoke, Mass, tho
daughter OF Cornelius I.cary, a livery
man. before she responded to the lure
Of the footilght%
ut isn't true. II isn't true.' cried Mrs.
Lefty" ITO say that Mr.. Flynn and
I are separated Is a mean. nasty iic."
Mrs. Flynn told reporter for The
Evening World to deny the report ~
strongly rs he pleased and say she said
so. she had just entered her motor
car. which stood In tho porto-cocherc
OF the big apartment building at Gem
trail Park West and Eighty-sxth street.
where the Flynns have resided over
since Alderman John Mccain made
them one In the little marrying room
In the basement OF the CITY Hail.
Mrs. flynn was wearing HANDSOME
The evening world., 1913-04-10
STOLE FOR HONEYMOON.
EngcI's Pocket Picked. lie Mads
Good by Picking BOss's Pocket.

Because he did not want 10 d.sappo!n,
..S bride by not taking her on u honey
noon trip, S!g'ound EnPcl OF No llG
suffolk street stc!e his employ er's watch
and chain and pawncd them. Engrl
pleaded guilty to-day IN the Count Of
Special sessions and was reman'lel 70
mo Tombs.
The theft took place sept. Il ias, AZ
No. ~ Ninth avenue. an upT0lgicr.ns
shop owned by Isaac Gln3herg. Engel
notified his employer that ne was 10 BE-
married. Go!ns home that II ght Engtrs
poke, was picHcd 0t SO, which he had
sdycd for lbs honeymoon trip, Hather
tam pos,poUo the marriage Ense! took
Ginsbcrg's watch out Of the waistcoat,
which hung "a a lochcf, and ran away.
iIr Was oluSh, recently.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Robbed the Deputy jail warden.

Since Paul stein changed his residence
from the TolunB to the Hudson County
Jail across the river last Tuesday tie
Jersey city police have connected III,
with half dozen robber!es taeEr.
James Kelly, the deputy warden OF the
fall, came out 10 usher Stein % his cell
on his arrival and recognized him as the
man who rented room from his wife
last November and left with $3.50 dia-
lnonl pin before the week was up. The
police believe that Stein, who IL twenty
seven and gives his address as No. 81
st. Marks place, Manhattan. got more
than $1,000 In q series OF boarding house
thssts IN JsyDsy City.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

lation."
Such at least is tho view Of an
Evening World reader who supplies
an interesting analysis of the rea.
sons why some girls work and win
and others fail.
II this 10 right then there Is surely
light ahead in the new tariff bill.
For with free wool and free meat the
cost Of living Is expected to come
down. and then everybody that
hasn't been over to the Marriage
License Bureau will be able to make
rush for It. am afraid ! don't
agree with the assertion that moral
ity depends upon the cost Of living,
for morality is lowest where living
costs the least. No one in Central
Africa, for instance. Is the least bit
worried by the price Of automobiles
or the rent OF an apartment, and yet
beset as we all are by these pernlex-
The evening world., 1913-04-10

Ing problems generally
torrid
simply because they don't want to be married
support wives ~oud he them the problem living would be
simpnd limit what cv co,sdor
their opportunities public choice though no
Ito revoke
The evening world., 1913-04-10
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

The high Of living The prevention Of
early marriages immortality grow richer and
the poor poorer under Of and class g
The evening world., 1913-04-10

rev women Will aocspt the
statement that many g1rl unfor.
tunatss, u they could have mar
sisd young. might have made good
wives ana mothsrU." no scci-
dental goodness u real goodness.
10 uAtsstsd metal - proved TO b
without alloy.
Here and there. OF course. one fnds
women who are accidentally bad n
here and there one encounters others
who are merely accidentally good. But
real goodness 10 positive and incorrupt-
ible. That Is why women have been so
unanimous In repudiating the suggestion
that O minimum wage could have any
effect on morality. 1t Is generally be-
licved that women are more severe than
men In their judgment OF other women.
II this 10 true II Is only because women
know as men never can how slightly a
normal girl In affected by So called
temptation, how little temptation temp,s
her unless It Ia supplemented b. the
things for which she often really and
truly has a passionate desir.--pi el.y
Clothes, becoming hats aud leisure fer
amusements.
II there u anything in nature
more cole. blooded than the turtle
which DR.. Trtsdmsnn selected for
his serum because o: its trapped
character, I am sure il 10 normal
woman. Men may love because
they can't help II, but women arc
much more consciously volitionsl
In their emotions.
In the nature OF every good woman
there 10 always cyclone cellar 70
which she can retreat in safety while
the tornado turtles By. And many,
many women dwell perpetua.ly In the
temperate zones OF the affections and
wouldn't know a tornado IL they saw
one.
This IL not my opinion only. bat that
~ practically all physicians and sc.en-
fists WAC have studied the feminine
nature. The letters OF Evening World
readers follow;
FLIRTING GIRLS DON'T REALIZE
WHY THEY FLlRT.
Dear Madam; In my opinion slr.s
pie arithmetic, For the afternoon hours
The evening world., 1913-04-10
MEN GENERALLY WAIT FOR EN-
CoURAoeMENr.

Dear Madam: In tine first Mac.
the idea that grls so wrong "a
rune because OF !nsuffi o!ent wages {.
erroneous. As they grow 10 ma.
tur.ty Lhey are naturally attracted
10 the opposite sex.
They want the attention and COM
psny 81 man just a, men want
tie company OF the fair sex. /, ia
a provision o: nature and Is true
Of all normal human beings. They
want companion. a husband or
wife. and home, but az time
goes on the couple being, Der
haps, unable 20 marry. because OF
econom!c or other reasons, the girl
may finally lapse from virtue. At
first tho girl never thinks OF money;
al she wan,s- - companion,
amusement, theatres. dances and
supps~s.
= vssy tsw easss % girls GAIN.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

dont hirt with their employers be.
.ause they arc lonesome. as most Of
inc letters I have read seem 10 ind,.
cate' nut they accept the attentions
OF thelr employers almost without
ieaiizinS they are doing II. because
"ey are 10 hattered that they are
realy about twenty miles abovs
cafth. Working girls must under-
s'ano that men In the position most
men are who employ secretaries are
not railing" for that sweet innocent
"t'ie g1rl from the country. They
marry B'r!s IN their own position In
mie' nut they are men. and all men
H"e 10 De Hattered and To hay. n
russ made over them. They seem .n
think that q kiss thrown In nov md
,"e" DOESN'T make much difference.
man VINO takes a girl out to fine
"''hers. theatres and for rides I'm
'aN's IN my opinion has a terrible
h'fVe--lt only spoils n girl Tor n
p"od' honest chap who hasn't po,
me means TO do all this for her. A
sNl meets many a man VINO IL crazy
''r "er' nut mold on Is my advice
untli You find the man VINO is crazy
apout you. | don't believe In woman
soHFasc. 1ut do believe that wanna,
shou.d put themselves OF the game
platform with Il man d. far as husI.
ness ~ concerned. and If girls dldp',
allow men privileges Just for m.
sake OF holding their positions they
I'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Why CHORUS GIRLS
Have BAD VOICES

MERE is scarcely any walk of life in
which illness comes SO frequently or
in which it is more disastrous than
that of the chorus. There is no atmosphere
in the world which is more laden with dust
and germs than that part Of theater which
lies behind the curtain, and the finer grains
of grease paint and rice powder held in suspen-
sion in the air are ruinous to the throat. The
result is laryngeal condition far worse than
the "Clergymans sore throat" the catarrhal
throat of the alcoholic or the irritated arynx
of the raucous-v voiced stock broker.
A very large proportion of the girls in the
chorus do not read music, but learn their
parts entirely by ear and this necessitates
much repetition, requiring far larger amount
of singing, than would otherwise be necessary.
The singer practises starts" at the beat of
the conductors baton in very much the same
manner that a crack runner learns to start
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Pay AS You Can

Send US, If convenient, little each month.
But ask for extra time you needit. We have
no collectors.
You can furnish a home on this plan by
saving 3 cents day.
Goods are sent on approval-on 80 days
trial. You have a month to decide about buy
ing. Return anything not wanted and we will
pay freight both ways.
You may also return any article on which
we don't save you-under anyone else from
IS to so per cent. We guarantee that saving
1t comes through enormous buying, and
through selling by mail alone. We are the
largest concern of this kind in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
4,918 Bargains

Our Fall Bargain Book pictures 4,9ls things
for the home. Many of the pictures are in
actual colors. You will be amazed at this ex-
hibit and at the prices we quote.
This mammoth book, with the mailing
costs us 81 per copy. But we send it free and
we wantevery home to have it. With the book
we will send your credit certificate.
Send us your name and ADDRESSED postal
will do. Also state what articles interest you
in the list below. We have special books on
some of these lines.
Write US before you forget It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

at the crack of the pistol, with the difference
that the runner is careful to pose every muscle
so that there will be the least strain at the
start, whereas the chorus girl is careless
what strain she may put upon her larynX
so long as the required note is produced at the
instant the musical conductor wishes it.
In spite of the fact that they are agile and
quick upon their feet, as chorus girls have to
be, frequently dancing violently and singing
at the same time, there are few of them that
are in good physical exercise, and many
a woman, without their training, would not
be as tired after similar eXcrtion and would
not find her apparel as dripping wet with
perspiration as do the chorus girls. Then
weary and heated, they go to ill-vcntilated
dressing rooms, where the temperature is
nearly always lower than that of the stage
itself, and run every possible danger of grave
colds and lung trouble
Nearly all chorus girls have laryngitis in
a more or less acute form, and this, when the
voice must be used for long periods daily, is
a fearful strain upon the nervous system.
Moreover, when a company is on the road,
every possible physical inconvenience is en-
Countcred, rest is broken, accommodation is
unsanitary and the food is usually poor.
The girl in the chorus who desires to make
the best use of her voice should-so far as pos
sibe-kcep from talking, because the abuse
of the vocal cords required by her bust
ness can only be remedied by rest Usually,
however, the girls are inveterate chatterboxes,
having little opportunity for reading or any
quiet recreation. Hence it follows that the
rehearsal and the performance do not fall
as a strain upon a fresh voice, but one which
is already weary. 1t is as though an etcher
should use his arms in vigorous manual labor
most of the time and then expect his muscles
and tissues to respond to fine work. The
chorus girl must do it or lose her position,
and since she has been talking most of her
waking hours, the voice soon becomes strident
and harsh
The chorus girls addiction to lozenges has
actually ruined thousands of women. Since
the selection of the lozenges is usually left
to the drug clerk at the various towns to
which the girl goes, and as each of these medi-
Caments is made up in different way, it fol-
lows that in a seasons tour, the singer will
have swallowed a gross of medical absurdities
and dozens of harmful drugs. To the chorus
girl whose throat is troubling her,-and that
is nearly one hundred per cent. there are but
three valuable rules to follow-spray the
throat with a very mild astringent occasion
ally, abandon all lozenges and-stop talking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
We Trust
Home Lovers
No References REQUIRED

Whatever you want for your home can be
bought here on open charge account. Take
all next year to pay.
No references required. no contract no Sc
curity. We open your account when we mail
you our catalog. 1t is ready when you want
i: Order anything you want and simply say.
"Charge to my account"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Don't Suffer
from Sore Feet
Use TlZ, for Tender Feet, and Be Free
From Foot Troubles.

TlZ, for tender feet, ends all foot tortures
in a soothing, comforting foot bath. Shoes
feel as easy as slippers once TIZ has relieved
yn,Ir foot