davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

ELECTRICIAN wishes employment as
superintendent light and water plant;
can serve as engineer. / am eighteen
years practical with engines, boilers,
pumps. care and management A. c. and
d G. generators and motors high and
low voltage, expert on interior wiring
Age 81, and married Have first class
references. Address Electrician, r. d.
No g. Dublin, Ca 34-4-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Stove and Range Repairing.
STONE D0CT0R-

STOVE. range and furnace repairing
81 South Pryor Street Bell Phone
Main 1850 Atlanta phone lt1O. 4-10-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

WANTED-Positio by colored man
will work garden, in house or drive
Can furnish good references. John G.,
Box $50, care Georgian. 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Trunks, BAGS and suitcases.

RETETLED AND REPAIRED.
ROTTNTREE' s. II WHITEHALL ST.
PHONES. Bell NJ. 1876. Atlanta 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
DAY THE FINER-

STOVES AND REFRIGERATOR RE-
PAIRING
We sell second hand gas stoves.
We sweep Chimneys
12l WHITEHALL STREET.
Atlanta phone 2235. Bell phone NJ 269s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

FORD. four cyIinder roadster, fully
equipped Not latest model and no
magnetic, but ia excellent running con
dIti0u. Tires all good. Price for quick
sale $3.50 l.. W. Hazard, 24l Peach
tree Street. Atlanta. 6-1-52
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

less valuable from a standard or ex-
hibition point of view, however, yet
it is a fact worth knowing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Male and Female

GERMAN couple desires position al
once woman excellent cook mar
good houseworker. can give best Of ref
erences. Address ~ F. Mitchell St, up
stairs 3I-g-t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

WE HAVE several Flanders chassis and
viii build body and paint car 10 your
order Bargain prices Don't buy any
secondhand car until you see us
NORTH PRYOR GARAGE, NORTH
PRYOR PLACE. 1928
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

AUDITOR wishes 70 have a few extra
sets Of books to audit write up or
systematic Howard Box s23, care
American. $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Poultry. Plants and Seeds.

COW PEAS, sweet corn, bunch beans,
pole beans, butter beans. squash and
w johnson Seed Co, IS South Pryor
Street 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Dentist.

s. n, TRT1TT & SONS,
for dry wood and best coal. Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

WANTED-Pupils 10 prepare for COM
merCial teachers or to I'll business po-
sitions for the fall opening Terms rea-
soEahIe Phone Decatur lf3 b-S-i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Chronic Diseases

SFECIALTY-CHRO DISEASES.
OF BLOOD, heart, lungs, kidneys, liver
etc, rheumatism, nervous diseases
medicines furnished; consultation free
Write or call on DR.. NJ. T. Salter, IS
South Broad. 11-1l-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information, and are
not ruara rteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Carpenter and Builder.


ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK.
}, NJ. WHEELER, 10 South FORSYTH St
Phone NJ. 4ls6, Atlanta 1547.
12-S1-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Eggs-All Varieties.

THE EGGS Of different varieties OF
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds in the future. in
stead Of under the classification Of
Eggs "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.

MSS = = NORRIS win open her
school at Gal Highland Avenue Mon
day, June 30, 1913 20S-6-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Shoes
Shoe Remaining.
Signs


yENrT on SIGNS signifies best
MIN / quality. Kent ST ga Co. 1904
street. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Carpets and Rugs Cleaned.

ING COMPANY QNCl, 27 West Alex
ander Street. Phone Ivy 41s6 Moist
and dry cleaning. Rugs woven from
your old carpets and rags. Porch shades
made to order. 5-27-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

CHAUFFEUR Ccolored), seven years
experience. finish Chicago Auto
School. can drive and keep in repair any
car. wants position. Address Chauffeur,
% Clifford Street 207-6-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
New Rubber Tires.
Safe Craftsman.

seStAI Fire and burglar proof safes
tPYwh& opened and repaired. C. C.
Downes. 291a Marietta Street.
k Phones NJ. 2146. Atlanta 1922
Ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The Essence of England.

There are various ways of keeping in touch with
the throbbing heart Of Great Britain. One is to
subscribe TO "The London Times and tunnel one S
way through It with pick and compass. Another
is TO watch for Mrs. Pankhursts name in the head
lines The best way of all, however is to wait for
Mr. Max Beerbohms caricatures. There you get
the essence of England-the true spirit of all her
great events and personages. And you get 1t in
the ljveest form from the most entertaining pencil
in the world.
A new batch of these amiable interpretations Is
now deighting London, and even to read the ac-
counts of them is as good as show. The odd fact
about Max is that he combines with rare and
oxtravagan sense Of the ludicrous the cearest and
fairest judgment. AS THE London Nation well
saws he combines "a turn for fantastic exaggeraon
land an exqusitely sensitive standard of what is
rational and sober.
Let us start with the caricature of Mr.. Bernard
Shaw. who is presented neatly standing on his
head to the "mild surprise of one who, reyisiting
ENGLAND after long absence. finds that the dear
fellow has not moved" How could more or ruer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THE BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE
II Is Fought Again, with Colonel
Roosevelt S Aid.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The article from The National
Portrait Gallery Of Distinguished Ameri-
cans" cited by your correspondent IS.
b. r." gives the version OF the battle
OF Lake Erie commonly accepted I'm this
country. According % this school OF his
torians. all our politicians are statesmen
and all our soldiers heroes. while our
foreign enemies ar. mostly blacksuards.
fools and towards. As an historical au-
thority I should rate The Portrait Gal
lery OF Distinguished Americans" In the
same class with the celebrated Galaxy
Gallery of British Beauty" the cherished
possession OF one OF Dckens's characters.
Against this ! may be permitted to cite
an American authority OF some respecta-
bility. Theodore Roosevelt. from whose
candid work. THE Naval War OF 1872. "
the following excerpts are taken:
THE simple truth is that where on
both sides the officers and men were
equally brave and skilful the side which
possessed superiority I'm force Of three
TO two could not well help winning.
The important fact was that. though we
had nine guns less. they threw half as
much metal again as those of our an
tagonist. With such odds In our favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The Queens of the May.

Opinions may be for or against the granting OF
votes TO women. They can be to only one erect
concerning Yesterdays suffragist parade: That II
was highly creditabe to the organizers of II, 10
those who took part in it and to the city IN whlch
il was held Justice as well as courtesy requires
the assumption that it was organized and managed
chiefly if not entirely, by women. That fact GER
tainlv attributes to the women in question hlgnlv
efficient degree of executive ability. Nor is less
comparably to be said of the thousands who had
nothing to do but to march in the ranks 1t was
no little thing for them to do that with grace ana
dignity which commanded the admiration and re-
spect of thoughtful beholders
It is agreeable and something more TO be able 10
add that the conduct of the police and the demeanor
of the crowded populace were in all respects au-
mirable There were none Of the disgusting oru-
taities of which Washington was guilty two montns
ago nor even of the bad manners and faulty man
agement which married last years parade ID TINS
CITY New York realized that-politics and tine
cause" aside-it was entertaining the biggest anu
Ioveliest May party in its history and 1t Loyalty ulu
its devoirs to its innumerable Queens of the May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Arbitration Certain.

Refusal by the railroads TO arbtrate the wage
increase demands Of their trainmen and conductors
under the Erdman act is not to be taken as hnal
The railroads would prefer arbitration by larger
commission than the commission Of three provided
for in the Erdman act. And there are certain ad-
vantaces for employees in waving that act, as the
6remen's wage arbitration disclosed for by waving
if awards may be made retroactive. Perhaps the
trainmen and conductors will waive IT,
Rut after the successful arbitration Of the fire
mems dispute the railroads would not be juSuhed
in going 70 the length of bringing about strike
rather than arbitrate in the lawful way In that
disnute. so far from one mans decision resulting
the representatives Of both the railroads and their
6ron,on were in substantial agreement with the
award of the one neutral commissioner.
Moreover. the railroads asking for an increase
Of freight rates They will be In better position 10
press this request it, to spare the public the costs
Of q strike. they make the concessions that may
be necessary to secure arbitration of the present
wage controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
GIVE ALL TO SUFFRAGEl
This Reader Thinks the Vote More
Important than Philanthropy.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ] notice that an anti-suffraCe learet
entitled "Sunragists Desert Philanthropy
Until They Can Vote" contains a copy
unsigned of letter that I once wrote
in answer TO n request for a contribution.
! would have been quite willing to have
my name signed Ii seems 10 me only
reasonable and sensible that those women
who really believe they can aid good pub
lie work I'm philanthropy. education and
reform better without the vote than with
II should take UP such activities. I do
not believe this and II therefore seems 10
me good common sense to concentrate on
what believe is an indispensable pre-
liminary-a good working tool the vote.
In doing this. 7 DO not feel that I am
selfish or indifferent toward good causes
on the contrary. when I receive appeals
from societies FOR the prevention OF in
FAINT mortality. public education and what
not. | truthfully reply that | am already
working FOR their causes to the best OF
my ability by spending every moment
and penny In the woman suffrage cam
paign. I explain this with especial care
whenever prominent anu-suIrage men
OFFER 10 accept my dollar.
Many women can give suffrage only
their sympathy. Those who are working
for the vote will finally get II. not only
for themselves. but for all others. They
arc thus serving unseIhshly.
The ants have another leanet on spe-
ciaizatlon. Two people. they say. should
not be busy at the thing that one can do.
Go on then. ants. work at charity and
palliation without the vote. II, az You
say, YOU represent o. per cent OF all
women. you have "A good opportunity 10
demonstrate the efficiency OF your Indirect
influence. We viii not muddle your work.
but will devote ourselves 10 a different
task winning the vote.
LANINIA l. DOCK.
New York April 30. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Spring Lassitude.

This Is the season for theatrical complaints and
dark prognosications. After busy season 'ne
manager is tired so is the actor 50 is the paygonc
nuhlic. 50 are the critics Not but that the public
can always be galvanized into renewed interest py
something worth its while, at least so long as the
thermometer does not approach the 30 mark.
This time it is Mr.. George c. Tyler. of the Lebler
Company who departing yesterday for Europe has
left behind him wall the present state or cul-
tiyation of the New York public and declaration
that he will not work for 1t for year to come
Snring lassitude nothing more! We venture to
predict that Mr. Tyler will awaken from his gloom
he second morning out at sea- and that he VIII be
back with us by fall ready to give an unapprecave
public another chance. After ALL 1t has done well
by him during the season just closed.
And il will forgive him for his reflections upon Its
state of cultivation. 1t will forget all about them
the moment he opens his doors again. New York
is used 10 being lecture and one suspects. secretly
amused by it. With oil its Phstinism and its oc-
casional failure to recognize a good thing In the
theatre IL yet manages on the whole, to he pretty
fair TO the drama that is offered to 1t from year to
year. SO bon rOyGge, Mr. Tyler, and al rerotr You
will be welcome when you return In the fall, bronzed
and rested and full of renewed vim, like ourselves,
for your work, which is our play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The Reasonableness of the Unseason-
ahleneSS.

They say that 1t was unseasonably hot yesterday
heing. according to some nhuman statstcian' the
hottest May on record since the Weather bureau
began its stunts" Maybe it was the hottest one
of the Oldest Inhabitants of the First Ward mop
pingy and sudatiousy declared it to be the hottest
day that ever was any date Of the calendar
But what of that? Why not?
For consider the circumstances. Bryan, in as
cending node was in conjunction with Hi John
son in condescending node. Sulzer and Zion Brown
were in opposition. And Jim Nugent suffered
occultatiop at the haisds of Woodrow Wilson. Were
not those phenomena enough to make the terrestrial
armament "all het up? Besides which, should not
the occlusion Of Willis Moore induce general
breaking Of meteorological records?
As for US, we recall that this merry month OF
Nav was so named because it may rain, it may
shine. 1t may snow, 1t may do anything And we
stand astonished at the moderation of the weather
GODS in not giving us weather like that defined by
"Iosh" Billings as cold but hot blizzard with
thunderstorms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The Good Old Astor House.

There will be more real sentimental sorrow over
the end of the Astor House than over any land
mark that has gone the way of destruction for a
good long time The old place was not only rich IN
associations It somehow preserved and brought
down TO the present, like very old but very
friendly grandparent. the exact spirit OF stancn'
stodgy comfortable New York before the war Eve"
the food served in the famous rotunda was OF the
period. 1000
When the cornerstone laid In 1882 away
.rntovnv at yesey street the city had popula-
,ion NJ two hundred thousand Andrew Jackson
uas President of the nation. The FIRST expert
mental miles of railroad were being laid ana the
United States ended at the Rocky Mountains.
GOOD deal has happened since then and to mucn
~ q the Astor House has been bystander' All
the great men of the webster-olay era irequen.ea
f. MIR. Charles Dickens inspected our manners
,bsrs A young man named Edgar Allan Poe ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
As TO a Subordinate Frame of Mind.

The proposition that an employe shoulu' III 'e''
ton to his employer have "a subordinate frame Vi
mind may seem mpregnable; but ii isn't
When A hires Il to plant potatoes, doubtless
should so far subordinate his mind to as 10
plant potatoes and not parsnips But when y
imacines that he has malaria and therefore en-
plovs u 10 cure him. and perceives that he has
not malaria at all but dyspepsia. has no business
TO subordinate his mind with its sciehtlhc A"o"i
edge to y with his vagarious fancies.
So too it may be said that If NJ, who knows
nothing about landscape gardening. employs ~ VINO
does know about it, to be the landscape gardener
of park y. who knows should not De eApec'eu "
subordinate his mind to NJ. who does not hho"'
Else where is the use Of employing him at all!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

luncheon there-exactly as great many other
young have done right down TO the present
The wonder is, suppose, that this SOLD ola piie
has stood as long as it has. There Is htte enous"
of 1899 standing in the city today when SUP
way calls it is no time for ghosts to protest
With the Astor House will go the best symDoi
Of old New York possess. The squat respecla'
bic front of the old building presents very true
and fair contrast with the light, graceful tower
springng wonderfully skyward block above As
we admire the latter we can all he glad Tor the
stanch and solid past that made 1t possible-and
speak of the good old Astor House to younger
generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
AN ECHO OF ARBOR DAY
Not Only Plant Trees, but Preserve
Them. Is Our Duty.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As an old subscriber and almost
lifelong reader OF your esteemed paper. 7
cannot refrain from expressing my hearty
appreciation Of the admirable editorial in
your issue of to-day under the head
ing. Preserve Trees as Well as Plant
Them" II cannot be too strongly en-
phasized as pointed out therein-that II is
not enough simply 10 plant trees, but they
must be carefully looked after and guard
Cd not only from the usual carelessness
and neglect In regard 10 such things. but
equally from wanton injury and destruc-
ton My personal experience forcibly
bears this out.
Last fall. while walking in Central Park.
on one Of the principal paths AZ that.
came upon fine oak tree that was
literally being burned TO death while still
standing. II really was a splendid tree,
but unfortunately 1t had begun 10 decay.
through neglect probably. about four feet
from the ground. and the wood had fallen
away some. leaving fair sized hole IN
the trunk. / suppose some needless hood
lums thought II was A fne place 10 build
= fire in. which they had done. there
being no one near to protect the help
less tree. and had then run off. leaving
the fire burning quite hercely and rapidly
gaining Roadway. threatening the com
pl e destruction OF what TO my mind Is
one Of the Creators most beautiful works
"a noble tree. Fortunately hydrant
was near at hand. and with the help 81
some children who happened along that
way the fire was finally put out and the
tree saved to still bless and beautify the
park. as It is standing there yet in fine
foliage.
trust you will not become weary In
well doing" but continue to call attention
TO this important matter from time TO
time. for II IL only by so doing that the
people generally. and the officials whose
business II is to look after such things.
can be aroused to their duty ard priyi-
lege, | may truly add. In this respect.
f.. j. COGSM ELL.
New York. May !. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
New York, May I. 1913.


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The rebukc administered to an UNI
der-dressed woman by Justice Gavegan
was well deserved. and the editorial I'm
The Tribune is calculated to encourage
women to dress indecently
We want a few more men like Justice
Gavegan. not afraid to speak out There
are lots OF women In this town who would
go naked II the law allowed. The present
indecent style of dressing Is a disgrace
10 the women who affect ii. and IT Is GER
tainly surprising that such reputable
paper as The Tribune should encourage
them in their efforts 10 attract attention
in this vulgar way. a. NAiIo'
New York, May 2 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
criticism be stated! Another literary carlcature -
of Masefeld, STOPPING over the roofs of village
Stun, the whole entitled
A swear word in q rustic slum
a simple swearword Is to some;
To Masefield something more.

sWear-Word in q rustic SUM
A simple word Is to some;
TO Masefeld something more.
No national sount affects Maxs detached vision
For a consequence of the last olympic games
Americans will be pleased to note stout English
athlete with brandy and soda. saying to tremeh
dously developed American athlete, Il say. hang It,
look here. you know. tell you what II Is, damn
lit: you're not gentleman.
There IS complete picture of English politics
in the st-cear, just, quite without malice or part
sanship Mr. Bonar Law gets TIE toughest treatment
"a figure representing Tariff Reform saying to me
Unionst leader. Its a queer thing. laddie but
there's evidently a SORT of somewhat about We
that does not inspire confidence" For flick at
the Liberals there is an assembly of Cabinet Minis
ters mploring sleek Sir Rufus Isaacs TO tell
them if he knows Of any stocks when they cou'u
buy without fear Of ultimate profit MT Justce
Darling the persistent humorist Of the English
bench. gets savage thrust. He is "hown handhg
the black cap, used by the court in delivering
death sentence. to his marshal with the words,
ooh 20 and get some bells on this cap. VIII
you
OF quite general application is a cartoon called
"The Grave Misgivings of the Nineteenth Century
land the Wicked Amusement of the Eighteenth in
watching the Progress Tor whatever it Isl of the
twentieth" There sad doubts on the race
Of the innocent nineteenth century; the eighteenth
makes sardonc gesture; the twentieth sweat
ing tearing begoggled creature is racing ahead.
great satirist is Max. clever with his words
as with his drawing. His keen wisdom makes
Messrs Shaw and Chesterton sound like sputtering
clowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for
Public Debate

II would have been a disgrace 20 hsv,
been beaten. Captain Barely
handled his ships Ike first rate seaman
II was impossible 10 arrange them 30 a,
10 be superior 10 his antagonist. for ~
latter's force was OF such a nature tha
in smooth water his gunboats gave bin
great advantage. while IN any sea BIZ
two briggs were more than a match ~
the whole British squadron. I'm short on
victory was due 10 our heavy metal
The following table shows tho cornpo'
ton and armament OF the two squadro,'
Incidentally. II shows how puny were N
two opposing forces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
SHADES OF COLONEL RIck''

From The Syracuse ost-Standard' \
The latest Washington drink e''
Bryan Hickey 81
Take half a glass OF grape JUN "A.
over cracked ice. add a dash OF le"O' -
and some carbonated water. n
The absence Of strong liauor ...se
Bryan" In the name. but why -
Colonel Hickey was q Kentuck'sn - ~
never have stood for q drink ~''n's
tucky's favorite product IN t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

impersonally as on. in the audience
applauds n fine performance. I will ex-
press appreciation OF the management OF
your editorial page. with it's crisp. bright
and human remarks upon the variety OF
subjects current.
To apply the most universal rule Of
taste permit me to say II suits me 20 a T..
New York. May 3 1913 McA.