davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

WANTED-Good retail sewing machine
salesman. Address l.. l.. White, Box
Sewing Machine Co., Georgia and South
Carolina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

home business tinting postcards, pic
lures. etc, spare time; make $12 weekly;
no canvassing; samples, 10c; particulars
free. Artint, DISCO, 1870 Mauhtn street
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Classified AdVer-
Using Rates:

No advertisements taken for less
than the cost of two lines. Six
words makes a line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
ROOMS AND BOARD,

EXCELLENT meals and nicely fur
nished rooms at reasonable rates. All
conveniences. 315 Whitehall. Att 27s6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

WANTED-Ladies, earn S12 weekly
making belts at home. No canvass
ing. -Inclose stamped self-addressed en-
velope. Santa Manufacturing Compa-
ny. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

WANTED-S Statesmen for SKAT soa ps.
Don't miss this opportunity to secure
the selling right for these well known
soaps. Experience not necessary You
can devote your entire time or handle
as side line Write for our offer. Ad-
dress Skat Hartford Conn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

AGENTS make 500 per cent profit SELL
ing novelty sign cards. Merchants
Catalogue free Sullivan Company, 1894
VanBuren street, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

WOMEN-Make silk bows at home,
sample of work and full instructions,
l0c; l.. j. Marshall Co., Lisbon Falls,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LOST AND FOUND.
CARRIER OF THE SOU

$40 reward Leather suitcase,
inherent straps; contents, kimono, pa
tS' aluminium hair brushes; also
.sa-N 'Nercoat, Japan made. Return to
georgian Terrace Hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

WANTED-If we had your address we'd
send free sample and show you how
to make S25-not one week, but weekly
G Mfg. Co, Warren St. Box "a, New
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES in the Moore Building at No
10 Auburn avenue; steam heat; pas
ice; $3.50 to SIS. One furnished office;
price SIT 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
READY TO CORRECT EVILS
Shoe Company Stirred by Vice
Commissions Criticism.

ST Louis, April CIV. II. Maulton. gen.
eral manager of the International Shoe
Company, which was excoriated by the
Illinois Senate vice commission at the
hearing in Springfield. H.. yesterday. said
to-day:
I'VE court thorough investigation and
are open to suggestions from the commits
sion as TO the betterment Of the conditions
of our employees at Springfield. IL IS i'm
possible in a factory running constantly
10 keep out incompetent individuals. To
keep in our employment such incompe-
tents is unfair to the other help and dis
organizes the factory operation. We feel
that thus far the commission has heard
only this class, whose sensational tesh-
mony does not represent the facts nor the
feelings Of our employees as whole.
THE Springfield factory earned only IL
per cent on million-dollar output last
year. We have operated that factory
about a year. having bought it from a
bankrupt firm. We will submit all our
records TO the commission and our entire
payroll, and IL evils can be found in our
Springfield factory we will do our utmost
TO correct them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
BIG CUT IN TAXI FARES
Independents New Rate Lower
than Aldermanic Schedule.

The Public Hackman's Protective League
announced yesterday another taxicab rate
reduction. which Will 60 into affect to-
morrow. The new rate OF the indepen-
dents provides "A charge 81 30 cents for
the first half mile and 10 cents for each
additional quarter mile for from one TO
four passengers. with a charge OF 81 80
an hour for all waits Trips within Man
haitian Borough viii be charged for at the
rate OF s. so for the first two hours and
81 for each additional hour.
The schedule IS the same as that OF the
T. T. o. a. takes. and IL is estimated that
competition thus created viii bring more
than 500 taxicabs into service at the new
rate. which Is lower than the one pro-
posed by the Board OF Aldermen. Tho
leagne has opened quarters at No COS
sixth avenue, and within short time 1t
hopes to have offices established through
out tho city. Members Of the league Will
have displayed on the cab doors sign
with the word public" thus distinguish
ing them from other taxicabs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
1856 "MIDDY" CANDIDATES
Denial of Report That Only As
Passed Examinations.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. April 26.-Denial OF the
printed reports that only A. out OF PIG cam
didates for the Naval Academy passed
the entrance examination was made by
the Navy Department to-day. II was de-
clared that 155 candidates had passed and
that the Indications were that the num-
Der passing the mental examinations
would be little larger than the usual
percentage, one reason being that the ex-
animation this year was easier than
usual.
Because OF the expiration on June 30 OF
the law allowing Senator'S and Repre-
sentatives two appointments to the Naval
Academy, the Secretary of the Navy has
directed that an additional examination
for entrance be held June 5. In order to
fill as many vacancies as possible after
the results OF tho last examination have
been determined. Members of Congress
will be notified Immediately after Ii is
known their candidates have failed.
Under the law no candidate who has
once been examined can be examined
again for entrance with the same class
unless II Is recommended by the board OF
examiners at the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
WOMAN DEFINES VIRTUE
DR.. Katherine B. Davis says II
Is Product of Contentment.
AN APPEAL FOR BEDFORD
Superintendent of Institution
Hopes for Additional Appro-
priation of 100000.


Joseph r. Williams and George Everson,
representing the committee on criminal
courts of the Charity Organization So
ciety of New York. inspected the State
Reformatory for Women at Bedford HIS
Yesterday afternoon and heard DR.. katn-
crime 3. Davis. the superintendent, de-
clare that unless the state Legislature
appropriated the 100000 for which she
and her associates had pleaded the re-
formatory, though it would not have 10
close down. would be almost useless du'-
ing the coming year
Miss Davis said she hoped for an addi-
tional appropriation of $4,000 in the next
two or three years to be used In taking
over the property of the Bureau OF Socia.
Hygiene. which adjons the reformatory
and is supported by John ID. Rockefeller.
This property. it is said Mr.. Rockefeller
has agreed to lease to the reformatory
for a nominal sum.
The building now in process OF con-
struction will be used for a psychological
laboratory. in which the mental ana
moral condition of the patients VIII be
ascertained and the methods OF their
treatment determined. The plans for the
affiliation OF the bureau with the re-
formatory have already won the approval
Of th, State Board OF Charities and the
Attorney General.
The work OF the institution. as It's name
implies. consists i'm reforming delinquent
girls. and the present overcrowding MISS
Davis said. has made such reform inn
possible.
THE instant an institution OF this sort
becomes so full that personal supervision
cannot be given to each girl she de-
clared, at becomes merely a machine'
grinding out girls as fast as new ones
come in: no character building Is pos
sible under such circumstances, ana the
girls 20 out no better than they came
in. AS we are not allowed to refuse girls
sent us by the city magistrates. we need
money for new buildings in which to
accommodate them. Otherwise we Shall
have TO parole girls before we think that
they are ready for it, in the face OF
almost certain relapses.
Girls who have been here are cons'd-
cred fair game by almost all the white
slavers' in the state, with the result that
they are confronted by twice the tempta-
lions that face girls who have never been
here. IT is hopeless TO expect them 10
overcome those temptations unless they
are steeled by all the training we can
possibly give them, and such training is
under the present conditions impossible
Miss Daviss theory OF reforming de-
llnauents is simple, but so far as one
can Judge by the results obtained at Bed
ford extraordinarily effective. Make
them happy" she said, "and the rest
is easy: virtue is largely a product OF
contentment. az vice is OF discomfort and
mental depression-which often. OF course.
comes from lack Of proper means of sus-
tenance. Make girls happy and you have
taken the first and longest step toward
making them good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PENN PLAYERS A HIT
Professional Broadway Thrilled
by maid in Germany"
T. R. MERRILL THE STAR
Fine Dancing and Comedy Win
Big Success for Mask and
Wig at Wallack's.

The Mask and Wig Club OF the Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania came 20 New York
yesterday and gave two performances at
Wallacks Theatre The Mask and Wig
shows have long stood in the front rank
Of college theatrical productions. and this
years operetta. Maid in Germany
proved as delightful an offering as New
York has seen for some time.
1t was not the book Of Maid in Ger
many" that was the chief virtue OF the
work. though Darrell II. Smith in II gave
the participants an ample chance TO snow
what they could do: or the music, party
composed by Charles Gilpin and partly
selected from various musical comedies.
though this music. original or not, was
melodious and most aptly chosen. II was
the dancing Of principals and chorus. the
comedy work Of several OF the principals.
and the general enthusiasm with which
the performance was shot through and
through that brought applause as loud
and sincere as the old theatre has heard
since its palmiest days.
II there were any broadway managers
present yesterday afternoon. Mr.. 7. X.
Merrill will undoubtedly receive an offer
for his professional services before the
week IS out. for his impersonatlon OF a
German comedian was equal 10 any OF
the various brands at present visible in
musical comedyland J. II. McFadden,
ir.'s, enactment Of tho vivacious French
doctor was also a capital bit OF work,
while r. G.. Morris was IA handsome q
young woman a. ever graced the stages
OF the Great White Way. besides being
the possessor Of an excellent voice and a
flirtaciousness OF manner that the languid
beauties OF the usual musical comedy
might do well 20 copy.
But when all IS said and done. n was
the dancing that was the JOY OF the ar
ternoon. The drilling OF the chorus would
have done credit to Julian Mitchell. and
two of their numbers, "Toyland" and
"My Eskimo Maid" were as original In
idea and as skifully executed as any
thing seen in the musical world this sea-
son.
Maid in Germany" was the production
of amateurs. but 1t was not an amateur
production. The young men who took
part showed both talent and brains, ard
the large audience gave them "A welcome
that had in Il far more than mere friend
Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
terry cars. A hearing will be ordered
soon.
POLICE LEARN SUNDAY LAW
Waldo Instructs Force in Its
Attitude To- day.

Commissioner Waldo issued an order to
all police captains yesterday. calling their
attention to the amendment of the penal
law in regard to Sunday selling, instruct
ing them TO see that It was enforced.
The amendment prohibits "all manner
of public selling or offering for sale OF
any property upon Sunday" except that
articles of food may be sold and deliv-
cred before 10 a. m, meals served at
any time, tobacco. milk. eggs and deli
caces may be sold in places other than
where liquors are sold. and delicatessen
stores may sell their goods between and
1870 p. m.
The law, his order said. was not 20 be
construed as permitting the sale of In
cooked meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
IMMUNITY PLEA FOR ANHUT
Counsel Will Ask Dismissal Of Thaw
Bribery Indictment.

Arthur c. Palmer. counsel for John n
Anhut the attorney under indictment for
offering a bride OF $4,000 TO DIR. John
w. Russell to get Harry Thaw out OF
Matteawan. has served notice upon the
District Attorney OF two motions to be
made before Justice Seabury. In the Grim
inal Branch of the Supreme Court. to-
morrow.
Mr.. Palmer Will ask for the dismissal
OF the Indictment against Anhut on the
ground that his client was immune from
prosecution because OF his testimony be-
fore the Governors commission. and will
again urge the acceptance of special
plea OF immunity.
II is probable that District Attorney
Whitman. IL these motions are denied. will
instruct his assistant William A. DE
Ford. to move Anhuts case for trial at an
early date .,....-...,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NEW HAVEN RAISES WAGES
Gives Better Pay to 5000 Men
and Averts Strike.

Boston. April 2s.-Agreements for wage
increases and general betterments were
signed to-day by officials Of the New
York, New Haven e. Hartford. Boston &
Maine and Boston Terminal South sta
tom systems and station agents, thus
averting a threatened strike. The wages
have been increased from to II per
cent, 1t was announced. The question OF
hours is left in allegiance pending national
and state legislation
The agreement already Is in effect on
the Maine Central and Central New
England. Altogether three thousand men
will benefit by the new conditions on the
five roads controlled by the New Haven
company. The total annual increase In
the payroll is said 10 be $2O0O
Conferences between the Boston & AL
bany officials and employees will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
FANCY FANNY FOMENTS FIGHT
I,st Cause She Dresses Decent. Them Other Facty
Coils Gets Green Eyed and Talks Sump'n canlous,
Starting Grand Hair Pulling Sonee.

highway robbery Is being committed
down on Wooster street. Lieutenant Nc.
Ineff sends Detectives Trabucci and Fitz-
patrick and whole squad Of bluecoats
around there on the run. They didn't
find any highwayman, but they came In
handy in cleaning up the scene of car
mage. When they got back to the station
every mothers son of them had PUT
or feather or side comb or a bit Of
ribbon which fitted perfectly on some one
of them girls.
Is that all? Well. not quite. What with
the excitement and the rough way those
girls handled her, Fanny was in such
state that she tainted again when she
tried to tell her story In the night court
and had to be hustled over to St. Vim.
cents Hospital. DR.. Mabon, who took her
there, said as how It looked to him like
this same green eyed monster had made
another pretty serious mess Of things, as
he has a way Of doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
DR.. ABRAHAM jacob SUED
Woman Says Physician Elected
Her from His Office.

Dr. Abraham jacob. OF No. 10 West 9Th
street one OF the best known physicians
in this city. was served with papers yes
terday in n suit 10 recover 5000 for per-
sonal Injuries brought by Mrs. Annie
Rosen. OF No 81 Pitt street. DIR. jacob
characterized tho proceedings as a
"trumped-up suit"
Mrs. Rosen alleges that she called by
appointment at DR.. Jacobs office with
her daughter Bertha, on March 81, and
that when she told Or. Jacob the nature
OF her daughters illness and the name OF
the physician who had been treating her
Dr. Jacobl put her out She alleges that
her dismissal was accomplished with such
violence that she became hystertcal and
has required the attention OF physi-
clan since that time.
DR.. jacob said that the charges were
false. About year ago. he said. he had
treated Mrs Rosen's daughter. who was
in highly nervous state.
when the woman and her daughter
returned last month" said DR.. jacob.
they told me that DR.. George w. Jacoby
had been treating the daughter and that
her condition was much improved.
told her to continue 10 have DR. Jacoby
treat the young woman. and that would
not treat her while she was under the
care OF another physician, especially as he
was doing 30 we'll with the case.
1.-THE mother began TO cry and refused
TO leave when l asked her TO do so
Finally, took her gently by the arm.
turned her toward the door and told her
TO go. IL is ridiculous TO think that |
used force on a woman and 1t Is an out
rage that such q suit has been insti-
tuted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
FIVE-STORY FALL FATAL
Carpenter, Trying Sudden Exit
by Fire Escape, Meets Death.

James Hartley. a carpenter. was killed
early yesterday morning by falling
through an opening IN the fire escape on
the fifth floor of No. 200 West l45th street.
Hartley boarded with Mrs. Mary Simp-
son. who occupied rooms alone on the
fifth floor. Her husband has been living
with his parents at No. 800 West 18th
street. According to the story told by
Mrs Simpson to the police at the Lenox
avenue station, she was Ill on Friday
night, and Hartley sat up with her until
about o'clock yesterday morning. At
that time there was a ring at the door
bell, and Mrs. Simpsons husband, Thomas
Simpson. entered the apartment.
Mrs Simpson said that Hartley. as soon
as the bell rang stepped out upon the
fire escape and disappeared. Simpson and
his wife were taken to the police station,
but after being questioned for an hour by
Coroner Winterbottom were permitted
to 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
GIANT ON 97-CENT HORSE
big Bill" Edwards Won Him
in Princeton Rattle.
TO RIDE WITH SUFFRAGISTS
Donald MacFadyen, Colossal
Tiger Football Hero,
Part of Parade.

The biggest man in the Mems League
will ride in the woman suffrage parade
on May on a 97-cent horse.
It all came about this way: Donald
Mackenzie MacFadyen, the giant guard
OF a recent Princeton football team, blew
into the Office of James Lees Laidlaw,
chairman OF the executive committee OF
the Mems League. the Other day-he III
orally blew in, because lie Is so big thai
his movements create vacuum and stir
the air round him.
Anyway. although Mr.. Laidlaw took
tight hold OF his chair and listened 70
this mountainous Scotchman declare him.
self for woman suffrage. he congratu-
lated himself that the mission was not
militant one. II developed that Donald
Mackenzie MacFadyen sought informa-
ton as to the proper method of enrolling
for the mounted squad In the Men
League. whereupon he was referred to
r. {. Beadle. TO he officially recorded
among those bold knights who VIII ride
for the cause on May 3.
Beadle suggested that all things should
balance. whereupon Mr. MacFadyen SAID
Commissioner big Bill Edwards was
considering riding, too. and he would be
a committee Of one TO invite him at once.
So off he sailed to see the Commissioner,
also 70 secure a mount of adequate pro-
portions.
Mon. weel ye lent me hoorse?' ne
shouted.
mo" said Bill" MY horses are busy
hauling derricks. and. besides, / don't
want 10 have the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty TO Animals after me Tor
letting YOU ride one of the cble beasts.
"Weel. mon, II we dinna mind, I'll ride
ould Chubb."
The giant and Big BIZ date their
friendship back from the days when
they used 10 "roughhouse" each other
on the football field at Prlnceton-that
where old Chubb first appeared on the
scene as an expire polo pony with a
bucked knee. late the property of George
Gould.
MacFadyen paid SIS for him, knee not
being included in the bill OF sale. Then
he held a rafile, and big Bll are"
the prize polo pony for 81 cents.
MacFadyen further proved his devotion
to the cause by promising to speak at
the street meeting the Mems League are
TO hold at Plaza Park after the parade.
Another recruit OF the Mems League IS
Henry Gaines Hawn. father OF Phoebe
Hawn. who marched TO Washington.
Among the other men enrolled to march
are John Temple Graves. jr, Merrill T.
Gates. jr., Frederic W. iIinrichs. Harold
Dudley Greeley. Ray Brown. Gabriel X
Mason. the Rev. James Gratten Mythen.
GAYLORD s White. Lyman Beecher
stowe. Or. A. Eugene Austin. James i.
Morton. jr.. Darwin J. Meserole. Robert
II. LOWE, shelby u. Harrison, Edward
Y. Simpson. Hereward Darlington.
Robert V. Putnam. Professor j. l.. SPIN
garn. John A. Mason. Robert Lee Hale.
Max Eastman. Swlnburne Hale. +. G.
I.eubuscher. r. H. Heydecker. BENJAMIN
4. Morton. Walter l.. Hervey and Ken
meth Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn.-Will
nave a sale OF cloaks and suits and chif-
.ons and accordion pleated chinons ana
Colonial pumps at greately reduced
lrices.
AITEEN, son q CO.. 9th ave. ana seth o.
md Broadway and 18th stare having
sale women's millinery and hats at
their 18th street store.
ALTMAN. H.. 4 CO.. 9Th ave. and S5th ST.
Are having a sale OF class-day and grad
uition dresses for misses and girls and
a sale OF imported black silk crepe de
cline and tailor made suits.
BLONiINGDALES'. Sd ave. and Beth st.
Announce May sale OF muslin under
wear. house gowns and summer dresses:
wraps, coats and new assortment
OF summer silks and blouses.
BRYANT. LANE, Is West 38th st.-An-
nounce a sale OF maternity garments and
combinations. gowns and slips.
FOX-SrIEFEL, 9th ave. and 3ith st.-An-
Dounce large assortment OF touring
and travelling coats outer garments for
street. train and shore. and wells. goggles
and gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Amt Il too bad, now, that poor girl
can't look decent any more THESE uaye
without all the other girls In the neigh-
borhood being jealous of her and want
ing IN null her hair? What do you think
bappened to Fanny Wilmer yesterday
YOU know-her that lives up at No. 1881
Second avenue? Isn't she just the pref
test thing? And dress-my, how she can
dress, | should think any man wouio
most love her to death.
We'll. anyway. a couple OF those girls
down at Nobel and Jacobsons. where
she works-No 179 Wooster street, IL IS
began to pass insinuating remarks on her
figure. not to mention observing what
kind of a girl she was. She isn't the
kind of a girl to stand for that sort Oh
thing, you can bet. and she just told them
what she thought Of them, all right all
right. Mr.. Nobel. he heard the row ana
came around and stopped them Tor
little.
But # started up again just as soon as
they hit the street, believe me. WHAT
those girls called Fanny was something
scandalous. II you can believe the cop
per who was around the corner. Tnere
was Pauline Greenberg and Rose Noble
and Sarah Cominsky, and you wouldn
believe that they could say such things
about anybody. let alone right to her
face. Fanny, she came right back at
them, and then they lit into her ana
messed the poor girl UP till she tainted
on the sidewalk, right fat What DO you
know about that?
About that time Patrolman koeiole
comes to and thinks It's about time 10
see what all the rumpus Is about. IL
takes him nearly fifteen minutes to bring
Fanny around and then she declares the
other girls assaulted her and he ROUNDS
them all I'D and escorts them over to the
Macdougal street station. Pauline told
the lieutenant she lived at No. l8 Suffolk
street. and Rose said she lived at NO.
80 East Houston street. and Sarah SAID
her home was No. 8 Willett street, but i
wouldn't swear TO them addresses, IL
there was a Bible around anywhere. He
has them locked up In place where they
can contemplate the wickedness OF the
little green eyed monster during the long
hours Of darkness.
Wait a minute-there's more to come
While the racket was going on somebody
calls ND the station house and says