davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
TEACHERS WANTED.
AGENTS AND statesmen
WANTED.


WANTED-Pu board statesmen, side
or exclusive; also other deals big
commission, paid weekly; samples un-
necessary Write quick for choice ter
ritory. National Importing Co, st
Louis Mo.
WANTED-Agents. Our household nov
city sells on sight from Csc to sl.25;
1907 profit to you. A postal brings
particulars concerning the most liberal
offer ever made to agents, Sample
postpaid, zoe. The Pole Distributing
Co, rs Park place. New York.
A SPLENDID opportunity Is offered
agent to visit old and new customers
with established brand OF guaranteed
hosiery. Liberal inducements. Pro-
tscted territory. Credit. Parker Mills,
1855 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-S Salesman TO work retail gro
cers' trade I'm city. Commission. APP
ply 1873 Auburn avenue Saturday.
COMPETENT agents wanted to sell the
Sasni- Masseur machines, Good prof
its TO good statesmen. 6sh Whitehall,
Atlanta.
AGENTS wanted 10 sell a new book,
Wonders OF ProvidenceB," a great
record of Gods faithfulness in dealing
with The people of all classes, 800 pages {,
price, S1.2b. We pay agents so per cent
commission. Hopkins Book Concern.
Atlanta, Ga.
PORTRAIT AGENTS-Send your work
direct to artist and get better. work
We get order out on time. Prices to
suit your trade. Stevens Bros. SO Wey-
man avenue. Atlanta.
SPECIALITY SALESMEN-How does
$500 per month sound TO you? II you
have made good selling pianos, scales.
typewrters, books. adding machines, in
suranCe, stocks and bonds, automobiles
or other lines where creative salesman
ship is essential then you can get q
permanent contract with leading real
estate firm operating only In high class
Atlanta property, which Will pay
you $500 per month and more. All re-
plies confidential. Address Future, Box
los. care Georgian.
WANTED-Agents everywhere to han
die fast selling necessities; make IS to
SIS daily. Write for catalogue and
Hgents' prices. Samples free Hatcher
Mfg Co, Dept. 3, Atlanta, Ga.
WE HAVE openings for ten lot sales
men TO sell improved lots in Druid
Huls and Peachtree section, on easy
terms. a hustler can earn from $3.50
per month upward. Address 10. Sales
man" Box IS. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

6TMsfED~Bled at her residence, No
$50 Piedmont avenue, to-day. Octo-
Der IS, at 1890 q. m, Mrs. J. c.
Olmsted. wife OF Or. J c. Olmsted
Mrs Olmsted was before her mar
rage Miss sally Edwards and was
one Of the best known and most pop
ular women in the city. For many
years she has been the treasurer OF
the Ladies Memorial Association.
and her death viii be q great shock
10 her large circle OF friends. Euner-
al arrangements VIII be announced
later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

FOR RENT-TwO rooms. with connect
ing bath and board for two couples;
one next 10 bath. one downstairs room
s55 and s65; private home. Phone Ivy
lG3O-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
CHURCH NOTICES.
2 - lsTlAN -sciENoE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHlUST, Scientist,
Gable Hail, North Broad street. Serv-
Ices Sunday, Il a m, Sunday school
so a. m. Wednesday evening. testi-
norial meeting at S o'clock Reading
rooms at 6l3 the Grand. open daily. eN-
cept Sundays and legal holidays, from
% N. 10 p. m, free 20 the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
OFFICES FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

500 PER MONTH q. a : y ;55fs
ton for business; big territory, in fast
developing section, fine business street;
splendid tile in front OF store, and well
suited for a fine location for milk de-
pot or drug store. Ware & Harper, 1916
Atlanta National Bank Building. Main
1905, Atlanta 1868
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

FINE nicely furnished, large, bright
room for gentleman only. close in.
Miss Mary (. Richmond, 10 Washing
ton St. meals convenient.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

FOR RENT-One large front room.
beautifully furnished, in steam-hested
apartment, with young couple, in walk
ing distance. Call al Il Grant place,
third floor: gentlemen ONLY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

WANTED0Young couple desire two tI5--( or
three unfinished rooms with private
family for light housekeeping by No
vember l. Inman Park or kirkwood
preferred. Best references furnished
Address \. Y. T., Box 400, care Geor-
giRn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENTSBy owner, furnished six
room furnace-heated bungalow: all
modern conveniencesi reasonable. For
full particulars call Ivy 65S2-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-"TTAlCC0C"77 Varnis6 soz.,il.,-
with a oheesecloth to your doors sr.
woodwork by the wife or maid viii an
able you to postpone doing over n
another year or two. Dries hard in \
hours and covers four times the sns
OF other varnishes. United Paint IN
ply Company, II South Forsyth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
GARAGES EoR RENT
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED,

GARAGE in rear Of residence on NORTH
Side. just beyond Georgian Terrace
for rent. Address Postoffice Box Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

FOR RENT-One OF two rooms, private
home, near Peachtree; steam heat,
bs tn. phone, southern exposure; no dust,
noise; meals near. Ivy 5347 or Ivy 512s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-You man bOarder; nicely
furnished room. in Northern home.
Call East Point Al.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

6EIf WAN ED-F EMRLE.
WANTED-Servant girl, prefer one who
can stay In house; dining room and
general housework, good pay. Al Carne-
gle way,
WANTED White nurse for eight
months old baby; good place. 2d5
Washington St
ANTED-Competent cook and experi-
enced nurse with references. Apply
59l Piedmont avenue.
WANTED-At once. an experienced
cook to sleep on premises. bring ref
ereuces. Apply 90 Major - Baker, Fort
Mcpherson. Phone Main 2o62
WANTED once. lady combination
hookkeeper and stenoCraphey See
Atlanta Employment Agency. 1895 Hart
Bldg
WANTED -Colorcd woman servant;
room on lot, can at IFS Pulham st
WANTED Experienced Kiss wrappers
experienced chocolate clippers: expert
encen candy packers, ana experienced
cracker rappers. Apply Harry l..
SChlcsinEer. 10 Madison Ave
WANTEU-NuIugw women and kris lie
E'T'nE attractive positions. Welfare Of
operators and clerks c OSely supervised
hF the company, their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by watron.
women supervisors ana chief opera tor.
who nave complete control over the re-
firing and operating rooms short train
ing course for those inexperienced. sal
any paid while learning. Salary in
[ creased upon being transferred to uper-
, a'tns force, and for those becoming eff
Recent, Increased as they become
worthy, with opportunities for ultimate
/ advancement to SIS per month. Refer
+ eGcas proving The standing Of the appli.
cant essential Those having tduca-
( Jonal advantages preferred. Lunch
room and com Portable retiring rooms
provided with several hundred Carnegie
library books Tor The convenience OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
THE FAITH OF TWO MEN.

Colonel George Harvey chcse as the tonic NJ
Ms speech at the University Of Virginia. '"rbe
Man in the Moon" but his address was filled
with the gospel Of sunshine Oscar Underwood
also brought words of good cheer. declaring that
the ultraeonservatives haveEb"en put 70 shame
by the failure OF their prophesies of woe.
These two men have never been known as RI.
ideals, In fact. their enemies have frequently
dubbed them reactionaries. Yet both see tho
advance Of radical ideas with equinirlty and
even with cheerfulness, declaring that change
is the way OF the world and that the radicals
will never bring the country to the dennition
bow-wows.
I These two politicians have earned TIE right
to Ne heard and to have their words ,yeished
It is more than a coincidence that both express
the utmost confidence In the future of the nation.
There Is warning in some Of the things both
said but there is faith that pitfalls and dan
gers will be evaded and avoided and that the
world will continually advance toward d better
state
Pessimism has no place in the creed of these
two men; they are too busy to grumble and toe
sure Of the future to fear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21

correced--that It seems to us, would be the
sensible sane, thing to do, That Is what we
would do under similar circumstances That:
undertake to suggest ts what the editor OF
the Times Dispatch would do. and very prompt
~ do. Well that is all that your Mr.. Treasurer
did: and all that your Mr.. Commissioner OF the
Revenue did--and the courts, SO far as they
have spoken. have indicated the soundness OF
their contention, and the Virginia electorate by
its majority voice has said substantially that
these officials were right Surely, then in all
fairness, the time has for our contem-
porary to cut out all rough house vocabulary in
this connection-and direct its fight from an
angle that will be approved by public opinion
and justified in good sense
The News cordially agrees with its neighbor
that more or less professional lobby work Is Wig
orously prosecuted during the various sessions
of the general assembly-and of sort that Is
altogether Objectionable, and that deserves to
be exposed and driven out of Richmond under
the whip and lash of the peoples resentment.
And at the proper time we propose to do our
part toward bringing about this greatly to be de-
sired result In the meantime here's our best
wishes for the Times Dispatchs crusade just
as soon il is directed in the proper channels
Just soon contemporary turns its guns
from a fruitless fuslade and causes them to
thunder against the fortress behind which for
many years has been hiding and lodging the real
lobby evil that affects the general assembly of
Misunderstanding News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21

Rev. Asbury Christian, pastor of
Union Station, will preach the annual
sermon to the various women societies
Of the church Sunday evening at SIS
o'clock All members of the Woman $
Missionary society. the Young Peoples
Foreign Missionary. the Young Peo-
pies Home Missionary, the Junior
Division. the Ladies' Aid, the Mizpah
and Volunteer circles will meet in the
Sunday school room at 7:45. and will
ente rthe church in body. and DC
enter the church in a body, and oc-
appropriate music by the choir. Miss
Addie Williams will sing IF I Were a
Voice" and Miss Sue Hogan. I'm Go
Where You Want Me to Go, Dear
Lord" The occasion promises to be
very enjoyable and interesting. and
everyone Is invited.
The closing recital OF Miss Marie
Fords music class took place Mon
day evening in her studio, 2S10 East
Marshall street. The excellent pro-
gram was enjoyed by parents and
friends. The Corey medal given for
best progress was won by Miss Mar
garet Wagner. the primer medals by
Miss Lillian Kelley and Master Wilton
Anderson; progress medals, Miss
Doris Mooney, Lily Harris, Louise
Lynch, Annie Briel. Leona Bozzella
and the medal for attendance was
won by Miss Louise Ford. Miss Ford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
TO SEE THE WORLD
CO TO LYNCHBURC

| Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
| LYNCHBURG, VA, June 20-The
desire to see more of the world than
the city of Richmond could offer
caused four capital city lads, none Of
whom was more than fifteen years of
age, to leave behind them their homes
and come to Lynchburg to ascertain
what there was different here from
what they had been accustomed to
seeing in Richmond
They were bathing in the canal at
that city yesterday afternoon about
$3.50 O'Clock when they saw a freight
train pull up and stop. The quartet
climbed abroad and rode In dangerous
positions until nightfall then they
crawled into a box car at a stop and
tumbled out here. The boys gave
their names as Arthur and Hunter
Tucker. Leslie Carlton and Clyde I'm
oerwood. .--------7=
They they were spotted by police
man who took them to headquarters.
The Salvation Army officer asked thas
they be put under his charge until
their parents can be communicated
with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
With the State Press


The Richmond Nirginian picked up from an
exchange the following clever anecdote:
Brown what is commonly called a gifted
amateur singer.
As matter of fact, he had really quite a
good voice. and although he had only just
recovered from extremely bad cold, readily
responded to invitation to sing at the viii
lage concert. What is more, he rendered his
selection in a truly charming manner
When the applause had died down. however.
the chairman nervous little man. somewhat
Inexperienced arose hurrediy to his feet.
Ladies and-er-gentlemen," he began, be
fore Mr.. Brown started to--er-sing he asked
me to apologize for his--er-voice. but omitted
to do this. SO apologiZe-er--now."
The story brings to mind apology once
made by Madame Patti Though suffering from
slight cold. she decided not to disappont
her audience but to appear and do the best
she could After the applause had died away
she attempted to explain that she rather
hoarse and said; Ladies' and gentlemen. | hat
done my best. l a>little horse The audi
ence laughed and clapped with delight at her
confusion of the two words, and realizing some
mistake, she appealed to her manager. He ex-
planned and told her she could rectfy mat
ters by saying that she had a cold. Blushlng
furiously. she bowed and announced: Ladies
and gentlemen. l hope you will me pardon.
1t Is not that I am little horse, but har a
little colt"-Roanoke Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21

was the recipient of lovely set Of
shirtwaist studs, presented by her
pupils
The ChimboraZo Mothers club en-
fertained the graduating class Mon
day evening In very enjoyable way.
Music. readings and presenting little
tokens of friendship. were the features
of the program. Mr.. Fentriss. the prin-
cipai. was the recipient of tie clasp.
the gift of the class. and Miss Robin
son received handsome card case.
Miss Mary Stuart led her class and
sustained the splendid school record
she has made in former years
Miss Blanche Lynch, OF East Broad
street. spent the week lend at Amelia
Courthouse.
Mrs James Huckstep and children.
OF North Twenty seventh street. will
leave Saturday to spend several
weeks at Elsing Green. King William
county. Mrs, Huckstep goes to be at
the bedside of her father. Mr.. William
Wiltshire. who is very Ill.
Mrs William Schermerhorn, OF East
Broad street, is spending some time
with relatives In Chase City.
Mrs Darlington Morton, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Annie NJ. Hill. of Chimhorazo Park.
will leave today for her home in
Staunton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
Great Value of a Union Station.

President White of the Richmond Fredericks-
burg and Potomac road. is opposing the move
ment in Richmond to secure a union passenger
station. We very well how railroad
president may oppose such |. movement because
of a desire to avoid spending the money, but
how he can oppose it on grounds of public policy
we are at loss to understand.
1t would he difficult to estimate the great
loss every community sustains by reason Of
the fact that its railroads have far separa ed
passenger depots and the transient travelling
public suffers Inconvenience and annoya noes
that are little less than exasperating and they
react with great force the community which
Is responsible for them, The anathemas that
have been heaped on stanton because of the
difficulties and expense attendant upon getting
from one depot to another greatly overbalances
any profit transfer people get out of it.
Every town where railroads cross or meet
should have union station and 1t would save
money to the railroads, If they were only willing
to act in harmony. The valley trains might he
into the Chesapeake and Ohio depot and
the difficulty would be solved connections might
be made, valley passengers would be delivered
in the heart of town, and the travelling public
would have only good words for Stanton
where they have sharp criticism.-Staun-
ton Leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
PEOPLES FORUM
people SURPRISED at Appointment.


are very much aroused the failure TO
appoint either Mr.. q. A. Roberts or Mr., r. l."
Jefreys to the Office of postmaster here
immediately after the national Democratic
victory both Mr.. r. a. Roberts and Mr. r. l."
Jefreys made formal application TO congress-
man Walter A. Watson for his endorsement.
AS both of these gentlemen we're well known
Democrats and his earnest and enthusiastic sup
porters in the primary contest between him and
the Hon. Robert Turnbull, the decision of Judge
Watson looked forward to with great
deal of interest Indeed, so evenly balanced
the endorsements for each applicant that
Congressman Watson made several trips to Chase
City to look over the local situation and on
several occasions said. in substance. that he had
nu personal choice in the matter and 1t was
his desire to endorse the man whom the peo-
pie OF Chase City wanted and therefore he would
recommend for appointment the applicant VINO
received the endorsement of the majority OF
the Democrats who were patrons of the Chase
City office.
From the numerous letters and petitions writ
ten and signed by the friends of Messrs. Roberts
and .Teffreys it was impossible to decide which
had the endorsement of the majority Of the
full comparison with the official voting list pre-
pared by the clerk of the Circuit court. of
Mecklenburg county,
After a long. careful and minute comparison
81 the papers Of the two applicants and the
official list of voters Congressman Watson some
time in April sent the name Of Mr.. b. A. Roberts
to Postmaster General Burleson with his recon-
mendatton.
when Mr.. Jeffrey received this information
he requested Judge watson 10 SEND MS papers
TO tho department, and at the same time went
Ito Washington. The postoffice authorities re-
fused to consider the name of Mr.. Roberts on
account OF his age, he being about seventy
three years old.
The postoffice department then requested
Congressman Watson to make second choice.
Without the knowledge of a dozen pa
irons of the Chase City office Congressman Wat
son supplied the department with the name
of Mr.. w. A, Brooks with his recommen-
dation This act On the part of Congressman
Watson has been very severely criticised by
| both his friends and opponents, because Of the
! fGcf that Mr. Brooks is a who has never
been active in the service of his party In fact
he takes little interest in political affairs that
he not qualified to vote in the town election
held Tuesday. June 10th last
/ CITIZEN.
Chase City, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
MARITIME.

MARITIME is another of those men who have
risen through fortuitous circumstance and thinks
he did 1t by his own efforts, Through Wilson
he was elected to the senate but it was not
because Wilson loved MARITIME. but because he
wanted to down Boss Jim Smith MARITIME was
the instrument because MARITIME happened to be
the choice Of the few people who took the trou.
bic to vote in the primary. BY backing that
choice and winning president, then governor,
wilson not only put Smith out of the game of
politics as played In New Jersey at that time,
but made the primary law then on trial. living
force
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
r. F.&P. STOCKHOLDERS
TO MEET MONDAY

The adjourned meeting Of the stock
holders of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad. which was
called for February Sth. will be held
Monday in the Office of President w. H.
White. The purpose Of the meeting 10
to ratify the action of the conferes on
the part of the road and the state
in the long standing tax controversy,
and the meeting was set for February
was deferred until test case could
be taken through the courts in order
that the constitutionality of the mat
ter could be passed on
hoidars the freasurer ~ tbe rnad -. n
turn over to the State and the coun.
ties through which the road passes
the sum total Of s33S,969.20 in back
taxes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
PREACHING ANARCHY.

Tom Flynn one of the Industrial Workers of
the World leaders In Paterson, n j.. entered
this world too late. He should have lived in
Pennsylvania during the days OF the Molly Nc
CURES, where his talents would have been an
Ipreciated and where he would have had greater
opportunity and wider range for their exercises.
But while Tom cannot emulate the Molly Nc.
Guires In deeds he put their sentiments into
verse The following poem Is entitled "Bil
Haywood" but a better name is Anarchy;
The revolution means what IT means,
Point-blank and undsmayed,
Ihat the worker will take with the hand of the
And make masquerade.
That means shall pull the system down.
And trample IL in it's fall
That means just this-and nothing but this
or else-means nothing al all.
We shall not look for purchased law
Sold by a boughten court
But will play the game tin the loser at last
Shall pay for the winners sport"
Nothing of course. can or should be done
about It, Sympathy has been aroused by the
unjust and probably Illegal action of the New
Jersey Court which convicted the editor who
assailed the Paterson police. declaring that proof
OF the truth OF the charges against the police
would be useless, 1t would not be considered
ny the coRrt as relieving the editor of his SEN
tence, Sympathy would be aroused by any such
summary dealing with Tom Flynn. There are
limits to free speech. but neither the editor
nor Flynn seem to have passed legal bounds
However. the language of Flynn is sufficient
to show those who did not already know It that
the |. w ". means to tear down all govern.
merit Moreover 1t shows that some immigrants
should be kept out OF the country whether they
can read or write or not whether they have
ten dollars ten thousand dollars In their
pockets. Flynn is apparently we'll educated and
probably Is we'll to do financially. but he is far
more undesirable than the veriest clod who ever
came over packed In the steerage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21

money at It's disposal lobby could get petitions
and messages to congress galore making the
representative to whom presented peliere tina.
sentiment In his district is strong for or against
certain bills, when as matter of fact very little
such sentiment exists in proportion to the op-
position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
A VERY DANGEROUS KEY.
BY j. W. Ellyson, Richmond, Va

W-hskey is the chief key that curses our ma
ton,
Has unlocked the wed-ocks of every station:
instrument Of evil throughout all creation:
Satans most destructive key that works dam
nation.
Key that is frequently found in hellish
plot;
Escape kind friend; don't become a monkey
sot
You may be safe and securely touching it
Wrecked? yes! 1 saw the dead engineer by his
train
He drank too much whiskey and 1t wrecked
his brain
Innocent captain and crew were wrecked by
his side.
Sadly wrecked were loved ones in home of those
who died.
king alcohol is wreckng souls or land and
sea.
Each day many Of his wrecks enter eternity.
You may prevent awful wrecks by lighting
whiskey. q .xxASs
W-hskey you can sec is mighty strong key,
Fl as turned the rich to pour and leads to
prison door.
1t has opened up the way for crimes day by
day:
Stronger than locks of steel, it wounds but
does not heal
Key that unlocks evil, used mostly by the
devil
Each days sad undoing. won't cease by mere
wooing:
You may patriot be- by voting out whiskey