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


WANTED--Office man with Al refer
euces rs to ability, sobrlety and moral
character az secretary and treasurer for
100000 corporation. Must give bond in
81, 900 cash in stock of the com Dany.
SRlery $3.50 month Address Office Man,
care Sunday American.
SACRIFICE lease and furnishings of ia
room house; rooms all complete for
housekeeping and every one full: North
SIDE G. v, Box SS, care Georgian.
WANTED - Established manufacturer
wants State manager to handle sales
men for high class article, proven
merit, $500 to $1,000 capital: highest
bank references Position will pay
$40, GOO annually. T. l.. Richardson, Old
Colony Bldg. chicago.
FOR SALE Eighteen room boarding
house; close in; good location; fun Of
boarders, making one hundred per
month profit; price reasonable. For in
formation. cali NJ 1850.
WANTED-TO buy for cash, small mar
ket and grocery on North Side; not
II. care Georgian
FOR SALE--A we'll esta bished milli-
merry business, in one Of the largest
towns in middle Georgia; also a retail
business in the heart of Atlanta Of
years standing also a millinery and
fancy goods business in one of the most
prosperous towns on the west coast Of
Florida. Ernest l.. Rhodes Co, Whole
sale Millinery, 81 S. Pryor St, Atlanta,
Ca.
1873 IVY STREET-Nine rooms, desira-
Bile rooming house on lease; furniture
for sale: unusual opportunities for quick
purchaser. Phone Ivy 6575.
1T Yot READ this. others will read
your ad. We place advertising in any
newspaper at lowest rates. Send for ex
ira special offer Garrett Advertising
Agency. 2o2 Clark street. Chicago.
FOR SABE-An up-to-date sanitary
beauty parlor In business the past
sly years Address J. II. w, Times
Union. Jacksonville, Fls.
THEATER- 900 ne-half cash, viii
buy the only vaudeville and picture
theater in a city of $1,000 inhabitants,
now playing three times a day to packed
houses: seating capacity 900, clearing
from $3.50 to $500 a week Opportunity
OF a lifetime to get vaudeville and
FOR selling. Illness Of owner Theater
booked for season. II you want to go
into the business here is your chance
Address owner Grand Theater, Column
bia. S. c.
HAVE option for entire Southern
States rights on genuine original Pas
drama that will he shown at Atlanta
Theater November 10, II. Il. Want to
meet one or more gentlemen imme-
diately to cooperate. This is same
production now playing Walack's, also
Park Theater New York city, to ca
paCity business Address Emil Anker-
miller Hotel Ansley, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
PEACHTREE Inn

IRA NSIENT and family hotel: home
cooking; $50 rooms, with or without
private baths. Public baths on all floors
Both phones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

EXCELLENT meals and nicely fur
nished rooms al reasonable rates. All
convenieneeS. S15 whitehall Att 27S6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
GARAGES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nice. large garage conve.
nienty Idea ted near in, North Side
price reasonable. For further particulars
call Ivy 250l-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
BOARD WANTED,


WANTEDATwo communicating rooms,
with private bath and board. on North
side, by refined party of three. Box
LIS, care Georgian.
GENTLEMAN holding responsible posi-
ton wishes TO obtain room, with
privilege Of breakfast and Sunday din
ner, in refined private family. on the
North Side about twenty minutes from
town. FL @, care Georgian.
Washington street or Georgia avenue
preferred, Must have all modern i'm
provements H. H.. Box 81, care Geor-
giaH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for situA-
Z ION Wanted ads; lines l time.

SPECIAL RATES for situA-
ton Wanted ads: 3 lines time,
,t l9e; 9 times. 2ec; ! times. toe. -,
WANTED-By steady honest. sober
young man, age IS, position with liv
ing wages. Not afraid OF hard work.
l. X. l., care Georgian.
WANTED-Shipping clerk or salesman,
now employed, desires change several
years experience in grocery business.
Best references. Box 100, care Geor-
WANTED-Posttion in office. Good
steno-clerk. B. II. S. graduate, Best
of references. c. d, care Georgian.
WANTED-Position as farm manager
or superintendent by experienced
farmer and stockman from the North.
Address R W. M, care Georgian.
WANTED-Job as chauffeur with pri-
vate family. Call Atlanta phone 224s.
WANTED-Position; energetic young
man, at present employed, wishes
change. Competent office man and cor
respondent; also capable salesman. Call
Ivy Asst
WANTED-Position az overseer or fore
man on farm or some other work.
Can handle labor successfully. Also can
bring six able bodied negroes and fam
lilies if SO desired. Could not start until
January l, 1914. Address Box Il. Route
1. Summit, Ga.
NATURALIZATION as barber Young
man 81 Years old ! " years experience.
Can furnish best references. Robert N.
Fincher Amanda, Ala,
WANTED Expert refrigeratlng, cleo
trio and steam engineer wants work
at once. References. Good mechanic.
Would like work In garage win con
slider anything. Address 20 West Lin
den.
WANTED-By young man, q, position
as shipping clerk or office assistant at
once. Address +. T. H, Box 5, care
Georgian.
WANTED-Position doing anything; "a;
married Address b. c., Box %, care
Georgian.
WANTED-Yo nan Of % with sew
eral years business experience de-
sires position with reliable concern;
salary no object II promotion Is TO he
had. Mr.. j., $50 Piedmont. Phone Ivy
WANTED-Position by experienced
bookkeeper or clerical work. seven
years experience; can furnish best of
references. Box 80. care Georgian.
YOUNG MAN 10 years old desires po-
sition; has good habits and can fur.
nish references. Address o., Box IL,
care Georgian.
YOUNG MAN bookkeeper with several
years experience wishes 10 make a
change; now employed. Address Book
keeper. S0l Austell Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

AGENTS make 800 per cent profit sell
ing novelty sign cards. Merchants
buy 10 to 100 on sight 500 varieties.
Catalogue free Sullivan Company, 1894
NanBuren street. Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS, upon their own names
cheap rates. easy payments. Conf
Dental. Scott & Co. $50 Austel Bldg
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND.
any amount, G per cent. Write or
call. S, w. Carson "a South Broad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

WANTED for SKA1 soa ps.
Don't miss this opportunity to secure
the selling right for these wellknown
soaps. Experience not necessary. You
can devote your entire time or handle
as side line Write for our offer. Adj
dress Skat. Hartford. Conn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
TEACHERS WANTED.


MAINLY village schools. Fosters
Teachers Agency. 616 Third National
Bank Bldg, Atlanta. Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

AGENTS-Sell the biggest money
maker you ever handled; over 100 per
cent profit, Don't take our word. Send
for particulars. Agents Supply Co,
Dept ], Pictou, ~ S. Can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
EDUCATIONAL

~ EIl-Few private piano pupils to
come to the house. 152 Summit ave-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

WANTED-Yo woman to make sal
ad. Call at Cafeteria, 65 North For
syth street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

WANTED-First-C class stenographer, in
large insurance office; salary $50 per
month. DO not apply unless experienced
r. O. Box 1915. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

| WOMEN~Make six bows at home
sample of work and full instructions.
| loo; L. j. Marshall Co., Lisbon Falls,
| Maine. ...,.... .. %. o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
LOST AND FOUND.

az $40 reward. Leather suitcase,
.UT..ilie'eht straps; contents, kimono, pa
tiaaa. aluminium hair brushes; also
ltea overcoat, Japan made. Return 10
gar Terrace Hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Barclay { Brandon Co
'12eral Directors; now in new
ONE, 246 Ivy st cor. Baker.
'"'o ambulance. alto hearse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

| WANTED-Salesmen wanted to handle
finest line of advertising fans In Amer
/ Good money Write to-day. Mahop
Novelty Co. Kenton, Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
lOET EOR REM.

FOR iRIENT~L.oft Is BY So, with front
office, $40 23Is Auburn avenue. Call
afternoon. Ivy GsA1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

TO know that the mil
linery school has moved from l001a
to 94h Whitehall. Miss Sparkman's I'm
nroved Millinery School
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

WANTED-The Hilker Vacuum Wash
er, New, entirely different from any
other; retails 81; one-half profit. Get
territory quick. 800 weekly to big men
Hilker Mop Co, 145G-A, Grand avenue
Chicago.
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
York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES IL the Moore Buiioing a No.
10 Auburn avenue; steam heat: pas
sengep elevator; lights and ianitor serV-
ice: $3.50 to SIS One furnished office
price st7 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
AGENTS AND statesmen
WANTED

77NTA1rTT0NAI7'7 goods get the Christmas
New sales plan Our reputation and big
capital backs you. William j. Dick,
manager, Dept. IS, 20 West Lake street,
Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

WANTED-Young ladies to sew
shirts. Steady work. Apply
Robinson Shirt Co., 1852 Mari
eta street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
THE BOSCOBEL.
UNFINISHED HOUSES FOR
RENT,

FOR RENT 49, Elght-room, two story
house; modern ccnveniences; 30 Sells
avenue. West End, $27.50; vacant No
vember /. c. n Ledferd. Phone West
1901.
FOR RENT - Two story up-to-date
house six rooms and reception hall;
rent s23.50 1856 East Georgia avenue.
Main 37a4-L
FOR RENT-l'ive-rOom cottage, bath;
modern. 81 Bass street Apply l., G.
Folsom, Keely Company.
FOR RENT-North Side cottage; six
rooms and bath; $50 Phone Ivy 64S2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

EVERYWHERE'.S NEW
Evansville, Ind.-AlIen Won Beh-
rem, %, who shot and killed three
negro workmen in fathers factory,
sentenced to from 2 to 20 years in
Jacksonville state reformatory.
Usage City, Kas-Anna Jane
Cruey, 80, killed by "unloaded" gun
which was being cleaned by Donald
Heller, II.
MISUNDERSTANDING &c.
100000 parcel post packages handled
throughout country during April.
Washington. - Appointment of
Geo. W. Guthrie, Pittsburgh, as Am
bassador to Japan approved by Sen
ate committee on foreign relations.
St. Petersburg.-Strike tied up
nearly whole industrial section. Ex-
pected to become general.
Madrid.-Queen of Spain visited
movies where pictures were shown
of King Alphonso in Paris.
Winton, Minn.-G. P. Tianey, A.
Puranen and Victor Puriltte, saw
mill employees, drowned. Canoe cap
sized.
Muncie, Ind-ottis Fisher, drug
clerk shot by Doris Underwood for
alleged wrong to her younger sister,
still denies responsibility.
Wheeling, w. Va.-LoW wages and
step-mothers blamed for white slav-
cry by Dist. Atty. H. Roy Waugh be-
fore federal grand jury.
Winnipeg, Man.-Town of An
drews fighting to hold back prairie
fire. Postofice and general store
burned. Inhabitants entirely sur
rounded by fame.
Pontiac, III.-SeVere wind and rain
storm did thousands of dollars dam
age and crippled light and telephone
service.
EIgin, III.-Creamery of Ira j. Mix
Milk Co., Burlington, destroyed by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

IS IN TABLOID FORM =.
"a, well-known author and critic,
dead. -
WashingtOp.-Rep. alfalfa Bill"
Murray, Oklahoma, will smoke s.
cent cigars usually and 1O-centers on
special occasions to avoid wiles of
luxury. rs
Observation-Disclosures Keith and
Josephine Fairbee, clipping on freight
train, arrested at West Homestead.
Sentenced to five days in jail.
Vancouver, B. C.-American half
but schooner Valiant seized by gov
eminent patrol boat William Jolliffe
for poaching in Canadian waters.
Washington.-Dr. w. C. RuckeE,
assistant surgeon general of public
health service, says ink used printing
currency bills almost perfect germi-
eide. .rR
Washington.-Secretary of Labor
Wilson accepted resignation of DR..
G. P. Neil, for eight years commits
sioner of labor Neil accepted posi-
ton with American Smelling and Rer
filming Co. at reported salary of $780,
900 a year. g
New York.-MurieI ZiegIer, six
months, thought to have pneumonia,
found to have swallowed open safety
pin. Operation. Improving. Is
Kansas City. - 1900 railroad
shopmen will receive increases in
wages as result of agreement be-
tween Federation of Shop Crafts and
Southern Railroad 81.
Newburgh, N. Y-Dr. E. F. Brooks
killed and May c. Martin, stenOg-
rapher, badly injured when auto was
struck by express train. NJ
New York.Barber shops in down.
town hotels heavily guarded against
demonstrations by striking barberssf
Neutrality-suspicious. showing con-
struction of $50, 1000, 900 new battle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

She is indeed selfish summer girl
who wants whole hammock to her
self.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

err Mother and son are in one anoth-
er's arms to the final curtain, the
mother, finally forgiven for her girl
hoods sin, dying contented with her
child at her knee.
Madame X is big play and calls
for the work og big actors, which
it gets at the hands of Miss Brissac
and John G. Wray 1t Is the biggest
thing thai the stock company has un-
dertaken in Honolulu and probably
the biggest thing either the company
or any of its members ever has under
taken. 1t is such a strong play that
with a few changes and little prun.
ing It should be worth the time and
energy of the company for another
production run during the present
season. 1t is play that would be
worth seeing q second time at least
James DillOn's work in Madame y
is a trifie below his average, as also
is that of Ferdinand Munier, while
Joseph Cox is impossible as an actor
Ind the management owes it to the
public to endeayor to place another
man in his part. Cox is a splendid
success as stage manager but in the
murder scene last night he detracted
to large extent from the acting OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Brissac by the poor manner in which
he played Laroque. The comedy work
of Clarity and Nugent was none too
we'll handled and appears to have no
place in Madame x. Howard Nugent,
as the presiding judge, was good, as
was the balance of the cast.
With the elimination of the tire
some comedy the show would be over
in time to allow the patrons of the
theater to catch the last car and not
cause some 10 leave during the tell
ing scenes OF the final act, which &C,
ton was necessary last night.
Madame is well worth seeing and
as above suggested. 1t would pay the
management to again produce 1t dur
ing its present season here. While II
does not settle the sociological ques
ton involved whether a husband
should forgive wife for her error
which, possibly, he has contributed t.
by his negligence-it gives an oppor
tunity to an actor and actress to show
the public that they are endowed will
great ability and are equal to any EN-
Urgency that may arise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
THE GIPSIES-By George caves. D. D.

years, but they are not Greeks In Egypt
they were called "Harami," which means
robbers" but they are certainly not
Egyptian, and in Holland they are called
'Heidenen," or ''heathen," which pre-
cludes the possibility of their being Dutch.
They are in fact a nomadic people,
When they settle down, it is only for
While. They have lived in tents from
time immemorial. They are like the
Jews in respect of their having preserved
their race amid all sorts of people, quite
distinct and recognizable They haveskep
a separate language, and very distinct
racial characteristics, both physical and
mental. 1t is through their language
that students have been able to trace
their origin and wanderngs. In a sense
they are a more remarkable people even
than the Jews, because their distinct
characteristics and racial separation
have been preserved though they are
destitute of literature and can give no
account of their origin. isolated, inlet
tered and the despised of the earth"
says one writer, with no common bond
are held together in rowing companies
and kept apart from the rest of the
world
While they certainly are not of Egyp-
tian ancestry, it is a fact that many Of
them believe that such was the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

sic. Ardent in Imagination, his musical
feeling. his intense spiritual earnest
ness, all are typical of the gypsy strain,
as are his black hair and flashing eyes
and energetic frame. No doubt the
nomad is in him. His heart stil lin
gers in the English lanes and he till
confesses to a keen relish of the coun-
tryside. i wonder II he has tramped
at all in Alabama! To look at him, one
might suppose that there is something
in the theory that he and his people
belong to Semitic stock, and have come
to us perhaps from the lost 10 tribes
But he Is of closer kin to us than that
He came of ancestors that Were cous-
has kept closer than most of us have
kept to the intrinsic poetry of nature
that still lives in Indian, and is part of
our own inheritance Shakespeare him
self might describe him as "a fellow
of infinite wit of most excellent fancy
But he will be remembered in Birming-
ham as the preached who used English
to show multitudes the pathway of the
soul He has rich sympathy of ge-
Mus, or genius for sympathy.
We may be grateful that he has not
followed his bent. Matthew Arnold
advised one who, though a "gajo
Joined gypsy band. A poor oxford
scholar, this man. who hid his rags in
the nomads tents and confessed that
he was studying their magic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

THE presence in Birmingham of one
OF the most eminent evangelists
in the world, who is also a gypsy.
has started In many lips the question,
But who are the gipsies?" And that
is question to which the modern science
of language has been able to offer
moderately complete answer, one of the
most interesting answers ever offered to
similar question
1t used to be supposed that these peo-
pie came from Egypt, and were correctly
named Egyptians, shortened, to zip
sizes" Indeed, multitudes of their race
still consider this to be the only conceiv-
able answer to the conundrum. But If
anyone will take the trouble to look up
the story of the gipsies in any good
library, he will find that 20 or 80 most
scholarly volumes invite his attention to
the language. the history. the racial va
reties of these people. They are in Eu-
rope. and yet not of Europe, with DIFF
ferent names in different countries, and
yet the same people, with fundamen-
tally identical language. Many English
lands have migrated to America and even
to Australia. But wherever you find
them, their racial characteristics abide,
and large measure of their native or
mother tongue.
Lacking comprehensive library one
may read good encyclopedia, under the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

The gipsies are a long lived people,
with swarthy skin. straight black hair,
which retains its color to advanced age,
1.-THE figures, small hands and feet,
oval face. often strikingly handsome.
We learn that they marry early, their
daughters being often very beautiful.
but not retaining their youthful bloom
very long, a fact often noticed among
peoples who practice early marriage.
In England the common occupations
of the gipsies are horse trading and
the sale of such things as can be cas-
lily made without expensive or heavy
equipment. They are nomadic still. Our
present guest has often told how he
used to sell clothespins. made by the
family. Some make wicker baskets. the
majority practice the repair of pots
and pans. showing their relation to
the thinkers of Bunyan's time. The WON
en- tell fortunes. The men are shrewd
poachers. who come into conflict with
the game laws.
Their religion in England has prac-
tically become that of Protestant
Christians; but in eastern Europe IT
is sometimes frankly pagan, rich in
folk lore and mythology.
Mr.. Smith is not the only or first
gypsy who has become a missionary
of evangelist. nor is he a rare
example of his peoples feeling for mu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

literature from the time of Goethe's
Werther down to Hall Gaines story of
Only few novels have ever accom-
plished striking results in the public
mind or affected moral, or social revo-
buttons. Richardson. in "Clarissa,"
awoke society violently to an abhor-
ence OF that form of profligacy for
which Lovelace stood. Ten years later
Jean Jasques Rosseau gave the world
his 'Nouvelle Heloise," which was
soon followed by the startling novel.
Emile. The world was stirred by
these books as it had never been be-
fore. He wrote of the immoralities
OF the court of the corruptions of So
ciety, of the destructive elements in
nome life, of the tightness of women's
laces and the looseness of their morals,
and every subject connected with HUI
man development he courageously
aired. The sequel was amazing. and
the moral results astounding. In his
day Thackeray checked to a good de-
gree the fawning snobbery of London
society, through the medium of Van
ity Fair" Dickens wrought wonders
by at least two of his stories. Beyond
these writer's whom ] have named not
as many more can be mentioned as
having wrought moral revolutionary
results.
novels, were not consequent upon the
authors moral personality. For Rousseau
had no morals, to speak of; but his lit
erary personality was overmastering, and
this was aided by the infrequency of
novels at that time. His Helolse would
now be called an immoral story, and no
mother would permit her child to read it.
Emil is no better from a moral viewpoint.
The plot of Emil is trash, but it served
to engage attention upon the essays in
the book. These books are rarely read
now, but they have modified Imaginative