davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

STOP Look LISTEN!
FIFTY Ladies wanted for light machine
work. Whole families. Write d. G.
Collier, the Collier Mfg. Co, Barnes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

! S5c PROFIT on 81; $425 clear on IS
/ sales fastest grocery seller; free out
| fit offer; expense allowance; new plan.
! Act quickly Globe Association, 309
| Chjca go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

FOR SATF-Good paying meat ne -
ket: excellent stand. Reason toI AZ
ing. leaving city. Address Bargain w.
az care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Cote s School of Stenography
S12 Empire Life Bldg.

UNLIMITED Individual instruction.
Night School Five nights each week
Positions secured. Take advantage now
of first months tuition free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

AGENTS, grab this nickefed combina-
ton cigar lighter, lead pencil and
eraser; sample zoe; six for soc Eastern
Agency, Central Hotel Bldg, Green
Vile. s. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12


BIZ YOUR own master; stop wage sla-
very! Formulas and instructions for
manufacturing six big sellers and 100
business opportunities sent for 10c. ].
w. Jackson 2l5 billiard st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

DO YOU want to MAKE Dig money? Our
new proposition gets the business for
agents and general agents We special
lie on high grade vacuum cleaners. all
styles and other good selling articles.
tanning Stone Sales Co, PEOPLES Gas
Bldg. Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

IF YOU are making less than Sl25 per
month write me Immediately. w. T..
Jones, Box $50, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
SITUATIONS wANTEo-FEMALE.

WANTED-G position BY an inexperi,
enced though capable stenographer
with future; salary no object. Phone
Main 4750-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
DANCING.

r. S517fS --7-7> -
vate instruments Ivy bTsB 5-56
Houston street
HAVE fOI SOID THAT HOUSED A
little For Sale" sd IN the Want Al
section win hnd a purchaser,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

AGENTS Sell three soc SILK Ties 81;
beautiful monogram cuff links and
stickpin set free to each purchaser,
Bowden cleared S7l five days Write for
samples Conner Mfg. Co, Ass Eighth
Street. Dayton, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
TAXICABS, Belle Isle
IVY $50, ATLANTA 1898
HOTELS,
FUNERAL NOTICES.

SPRATLING is DYEING
MOURNING BLACK IN ONE DAYS
NOTICE.
EXPRESS paid one way on all out-of-
town orders amounting 10 81 90.
ATLANTA STEAM DYE AND CLEAN
ING WORKS. So Auburn avenue. Ivy
1870; Atlanta 954
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY on improved real sII' ssts71.. M
or farms, three to FIVE years nav
cent. Lindsey Hopkins, Investment
Banker. Gambler Building, Atlanta, a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

AGENTS Send for SIX free formulas
and other valuable information. Ad-
dress W. Il. Towns. 7o9 West Baltimore
ST. RANmore. Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

WANTED-PositIon by young lady Ste
nographer Willing to start on small
salary. Address Anxious, "A East Cain
street Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

AGENTS-New fibre nome broom; cost
same as good broom-outlasts four.
Sold only by agents. Guaranteed Hill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

" = FURNISH only nigh class Ia Dor. Spe-
ciallze in cooks, buffers, chauffeurs
carpenters. bricklayers, painters, dress
makers; every line Of trade Phone Ivy
72S2-L. Bethel Church, cor. Butler ard
Auburn avenue.
MEN w ONIEN-Get Government Jobs;
sos to $3.50 month; spring examina-
tons everywhere; full description free
Franklin Institute. Dept. 50-K, Roches-
ter N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

WONDERFUL opportunity steady I'm
come, selling Fesler fountain shaving
brush, So to $40 per day easy then a
ness. IS more live men wanted. Unique
sales plan free. Feser Sales Company,
Dept. 622. 256 West I'D St. New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

Notwithstanding new; fastest SELL
ers and quickest repeater on earth
Permanent. profitable business Good
for $50 to $75 week Write for par
ticulars. American Products Company,
S0S6 Sycamore street Cincinnati Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

WILL START you in the mail order
business free III You Will handle my
goods. Crest Co. Atlantic city, n J.
YFS-We teach the barber trade ana
give position in our chain of shops at
good wages for $50 Atlanta Barber Col
lego, 10 E Mitchell street. Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
TWO TRAINED NIIRSES

WILLING to make 81 to IS daily. while
not engaged, calling on homes, dem
oustTating new massage treatment. Ad-
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

AGENTS-Double your money; little
article the people in offices, stores and
homes w good the year round and
repeats Write quick Moore Supply
Co, Ial.e Ister. S. c., Dept. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

WRITE moving picture plays $50 each:
all or spare time, no experience nor
correspondence course; details free At
Jas Pub ishing Co. g. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

OWN A BUSINESS-B your own boss
Let us start you in gold, silver, nickel.
etc. plating Professor Gray's new, low
price plating outfits No experience re
CURED, We teach you and furnish rec
ipes formulas and trade secrets free.
Every home, store q possible customer.
Don't delay. Send to-day for particu-
lars. Gray & Co. Plating Works, 1926
Gray building. Cincinnati Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

WANTEp-Men or women can earn $40
to $S6 a week taking orders for our
fast-selling seven bar box high grade
toilet soap. big seller; 100 per cent
commission; repeat orders assured /;
credit given, Write at once for full par
ticulars. Crofts & Reed Co, Chicago,
Dept. S-141
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
Beautiful Fancy Suits So Artis tically Designed and Diferer Reg. $25 to $50 Values Choic
$18:!ss

A splendid strictly high class the styles En Boero and little Blouse Jackets fashioned modsh whpcords Preceded Wor Silk Mr Silk Popn black checks
 Jackets have drsped uffd is will find difficult match original $25 $2750 $50 - Your
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
est Millinery Business in the History Of O.
A Magnificent Display of Vital Interest To

All do Monday and the Hats will talk and sell themselves o - that really has the merchandise back what claim Every who has
  Ask who will tell would like to haveyo with
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
High Glass NoUelty Suits- Exact Copies of Imported Models Reg. $35, $40 to $50 Vat's for

The distinguished lot high grade Novelty 2495 will be presented But don't think that this
 the value of these this lot ualb worth $50.
 Volumes might be written e praise that however will leave for be consider the style quality and value embodied these Suits will marvel low to 50value forS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
Nobby New Shapes at S1.5O, $2.OO $2.5O to $500

Not only is the braid of better quality but is closely and blocked carefully than ordinary sometimes offered prices should pleased to have make comparison but feel certain that the
 value ard desrabity of the Hats in these lines will Oddly, charming and becoming shapes black and all spring shades at $1.50 $2, upwards to s5.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

-Here surely ls the greatest assOrt- ment of styles. the most complete line of colors, and withal, the very best Silk Dress VALUES, we've ever been able to offer Not samples or styles of other days but fresh new gar ments of the better class. Materials include Crepe De Chine. Chiffon Taffe- ta silk Aoelienne Crepe and Messa. line. Be sure you see them before the choicest styles are taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

''...'''.'.'.,..,..ii,,'g
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

In the meantime. the lace petticoat is
. charming fashion for summer frocks.
II IL really q part of the frock. but the
skirt Of satin or taffeta or lingerie is
pulled up to show an underskirt or ruffle
Of lace-or lingerie. 1t suggests a way
to give comfortable fulness to the bot
tom of a skirt. for the skirt can be
slashed or scalloped above 1t and the
sheer and fimsy ruffle can be full enough
to make walking or dancing easy.
Flounces OF all sorts are enjoying q
popularity they have not known for a
long time. And. like the lace petticoat,
they are . good choice for summer. For
lace and embroidered edgings and many
bordered materials look better when they
are made up in the form of many founces
than in any other way. Some of the
new skirts show five hounces, the top
one full, the bottom one narrow. each
overlapping the other for q few inches
Other skirts show flounces combined with
panniers or tunics. Then there are the
diagonal fiounces-the founces attached
to the foundation skirt diagonally, to
sive a corkscrew effect.
All Of these styles are good. and all
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
What is the skirt of the summer Of

What is the skirt Of the summer Of
1914?
That 10 a question that has proved in
teresting to dressmakers and women of
fashion ever since the spring openings in
Paris two or three months ago.
Would the bustle-like drapery that
Premet featured prove successful?
Would Cheruit's apron tunic be deemed
worthy Of attention?
Would the little puffed panniers, set
high on the hips, that Premet liked be
found practicable and attractive? And
would the old pantalette skirt that Pre-
met and some Of the other big dress
makers featured really be worn?
And how about the Minaret tunic, that
Callot still featured? Would the spon-
sorship Of Callot justify a style that
even in America was already considered
out Of date?
Those were the questions that were
asked at the time Of the openings and
they are questions that are still unan-
swered. For the skirt Of the summer Of
1914 10 as varied and changeable as was
sver . spring day or q spoiled child.
For one thing, the pantalette frock that
was featured in the early spring was
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Cheruit had designed q skirt with .
tunic that reached across the front And
this season. when the same house in
troduced q tight foundation skirt over
which was a long. full tunic, reaching
only across the front and sides Of the
skirt. fashionable women were ready to
give II consideration.
This apron tunic. is one form Of the
long tunfc that Is gradually, apparently,
superseding the short tunic. The under
lying reason for the long tunic 10 the same
as that for the pantalette skirt. The
long tunic indicates the coming Of q
short. full skirt. BY and by the tight
underskirt will be dropped. and the long
tunic will remain In the guise Of q short.
full skirt.
Lace Pctticoats and Fleanccs.
The lace petticoat. which appears un-
der some taffeta skirts that are draped
up at the back or pulled up at the front.
seems to be filling the same mission
as the pantalettes and the tight founda-
donJ Of the long-tunic skirts. The lace
petticoat 10 used now to fill In space
and make . short skirt appear longer.
Later 1t will probably disappear.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Of them are especially suitable for sum-
mer frocks for afternoon and evening
wear-far more suitable than the long
tunie. This should be reserved for the
street suit or frocks of heavier fabrics
and more formal nature
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

never taken seriously in Paris. Perhaps
that is not the wav to put 1t. The panta-
lette frock was taken seriously-as an In
dication Of something else. The French
dressmakers did not launch II because
they thought any one would wear 1t As 1t
was. But 1t was launched to show the
tendency toward fuller skfrts-fuller
skirts and shorter skirts.
So much for the pantalette skirt. Its
mission In life is ended when every one
has seen it and recognized 1t for what
1t Is worth. 1t means that by and by.
perhaps In q few months, perhaps In
many months. we shall be wearing short.
fuil skirts, minus the pantalettes. They
are link between the past and the
future-the past with its long, sheath
like skirt and the future with its short.
full skirt.
The Apron Tunic Of CAeruit.
The apron tunic which belongs to
Cheruit is probably the most important
departure IN the skirts Of the spring and
summer. Last season Cheruit introduced
an apron tunic which did not receive
much attention. But still 1t was intro
duced. People knew and remembered that
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

One variaiss sf Chersirs apron
tnnie b shswl n his white crepe
freck, sabrsidssed b bIss. Nste he
hiring o. he dirt
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Bustles and Panniers.

Bustles and panniers are really closely
related. For what is hustle but a pam
nier at the back? And what Is q pannier
but hustle on the hips?
The hustle is a definite part of suIn-
ner fashion. 1t is not the old-fashioncd
hustle held out by a frame of wire and
crinoline. however. 1t is a soft thing. the
result of drapery and folds Of fabric and
puffs. Often 1t is no more than a sash.
tied low and loosely at the back
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Lace in Summer Gowns.

Lace is admirably suited to develop
ment in the frocks of the summer.
Whether the prevailing fashions caused
the present popularity OF lace or whether
the popularity of lace caused, to some
extent, the prevailing fashions. it is hard
to tell. The question about the effect Of
fashion upon fabric and fabric upon fash
ion is as mooted as that concerning:
heredity and environment.
Lace Is fashionable and lace Is we'll
adapted to the summer styles. Those
facts are the important ones. After a
season of dullness lace has come back to
its own.
It is used for frills at the neck and
arms 1t has not superseded tulle and
net. 1t only supplements them
Lace blouses are much worn.
Whole frocks of black and white lace
for evening. and flounces of lace on
frocks Of silk and crepe, and other thin
materials. are popular, and lace bodices
as parts OF evening and afternoon frocks
are one Of the prettiest Of the spring
fashions
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05
BRADLEY FoREsAW DEATH;
kENTucklAN TOLD FRIENDS.

Washington, May 2S.-On the return
of Representative John w. Langley to-
day it became known that Senator
Bradley had entertained a premonition
of death so strong that he had inti-
mated to Mr.. Langley some time ago
that his end was near.
81 dreamed last night was dying
said Senator Bradley, "and never has
one of my important dreams failed to
come true. My end is near"
So, too, at the conclusion of his
speech on the Panama Tolls Bill he re-
marked to close friends that the ad-
dress was his closing effort, and he
would not be able to speak again be-
fore his death. Finally, just before
Mr.. Langley left for Kentucky, several
weeks ago, Senator Bradley spent ar
evening with him and said: "This is
my last visit to you"
So strong was this premonition that
when early in his last illness sugges-
ton was made that he be removed tc
a hospital Senator Bradley demurred
explaining to his physicians: II an
going to die, and l would rather die ir
my apartment"
The physicians tried to encourage
him, but he said ~ know"
Senator Bradley frequently recount.
ed instances in which his dreams ''hat
come true" and he was firm believer
in the visions of his sleep.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED
IN HUNTINGTON.

A charter has been granted The John
NJ. Sagraves Co. with seat of opera
ton in Huntington. The purpose OF
this company will be to engage in gem
eral kitchen supplies, stoves and
ranges, and also TO carry on a mail
order business in general household
supplies. They are exclusive agents
in twenty eight counties for the ia
nous South Bend Malleable Range
Instead OF selling their range from
wagons on a peddlers plan, they put
on cooking demonstrations, staying
one week In each town. Mr.. Sagraves
and a special demonstrator from the
factory are demonstrating in Prestons-
burg the week beginning June 18th and
In Paintsville the week beginning June
22nd. The ST. Louis range people are
now canvassing the Big Sandy valley,
and Mr.. Sagraves has offered 10000
reward for a better range produced
than the South Bend. A lively con-
test is promised between these two
range concerns, since Mr. Sagraves is
offering his range for considerably less
than the peddlers. Remember the
dates and see the South Bend demon
strations as above mentioned" (adv.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05
cHlLDREN's DAY.

The Sunday School of the M. E
Church South observed Children's Day
very handsomely Sunday evening
last. A varied programme of consid-
erable length was very handsomely
rendered by the little people, all OF
whom did remarkably well. The way
those youngsters recited and acted
and sang was surprising, and thor
oughly enjoyed by an audience which
packed the church from vestibule tc
chancel, with many on the sidewalks
as appreciative auditors.
Those who prepared the boys and
girls for this occasion deserve much
credit for the successful way in which
they brought their young charges to
present their entertainment to their
friends.
There were many real gems In the
offerings OF the evening, one rare Jewel
being the duet sung by Mrs, Lillian
Strange Warner of Huntington. and
Mrs. b. M. Keith. OF this city. the con-
trasting voices blending in most de-
lightful harmony.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05
MR.. MAYO'S Will
PR0BATED monday.
Entire Estate Left to His Wife, With
out Bond Or Restrictions.

Paintsville. KY. May 2S.-The will Of
the late John G. c. Mayo was filed for
probate on June /. The will is said TO
be one OF the shortest documents that
has ever been recorded In this county.
The text OF the will is as follows:
paintsviile. KY. March IA, 1918.
while in full possession of my men
tal faculties. desire to dispose Of my
property In the way that appeals to me
as best for the objects OF my bounty
as well as my estate at my death.
'First--I therefore bequeath to my
beloved wife, In whom 1 have the full
est confidence. my entire estate OF ey-
cry kind and description whatsoever.
"Second-I desire that she take up
my business where l leave off, carry
out my contracts fully (and for the
purpose OF ascertaining just what they
are she viii consult my friend. John f.
Buckingham, only. who knows aboet
them). and IN order that she may carry
out this provision OF my Will she Is APP
pointed executrix without bond, with
full power TO sell any and all property
that is. In her judgment, necessary or
proper, including any or all OF my real
estate, and also collect any and all
sums due me and receipt for same; in
fact. do any and all things that l could
do with my property II living. l direct
that she be not required to return any
inventory OF my estate.
JOHN C. c. MAYO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05
FORMER LOUISA GIRL Welded

In the spacious home of Mrs. A.
Minis, on yesterday at high noon, oc-
Cured the pretty wedding nuptials of
her sister, Miss Maud Marcum to Mr..
Il. G. Walton, of Orlando, Fla.
The officiating minister was the Rev
Mr.. Gatlin, from the First Baptist
Church of this city, he using the beau
tiful ring service. Owing to the recent
death of the late A. Minis, brother-in
law of the bride, the event was carried
out very simply, and witnessed only
by intimate friends of the family.
The bride, who is the highly cultur-
ed daughter of Hon. r. d. Marcunf,
wore on this occasion handsome i'm
ported gown of white with Duchess
lace trimmings. She is considered one
of Kentucky's rarest beauties, being of
the attractive brunette type, and is
highly popular among the social realm
of the tri-state.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. Walton
and bride were driven to the C. & o.
depot to board No. en- route to their
future home in Orlando, amid the
beautiful ''land of flowers" The brides
travelling suit was of shepherd plaid
with hat and gloves in blendance.
Mr.. Walton is interested in the news
paper field at Orlando and is highly
identified in that vicinity. He is to be
congratulated upon his excellent choice
of life mate, and wishes for future Of
prolonged happiness and prosperity
goes out to them from their unlimited
circle of friends.-Ashland Independent
Mrs. Walton was born in this city.
the birthplace of so many pretty girls,
and was greatly admired for her beauty
and amiability.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05
ORGANIZED FOR
COUNTY FAIR.
Meeting Called for Last Tuesday Was
Well Attended. V.B. Short
ridge Elected President.

The farmers answered the call for
the 1914 fair. The meeting was called
to order by II. c. Sullivan and on his
suggestion for new and permanent
organization Jay III. Northup nomi-
mated V. B. Shortridge, of East Fork,
for President and he was unanimously
elected for the ensuing year and until
his successor is elected. He gave a
splendid speech on live stock. etc. and
then asked for nominations for Secre-
tary., VIM. Taylor, of Glenwood, was
unanimously elected Secretary, and
Ephriam McKinster, of Little Blaine,
Vice President, and George Handley,
Treasurer.
There was a fine display of grasses
by Col. Jay H. Northup raised on his
Eloise farm-crimson clover, vetch
winter oats, alfalfa and alsike clover
and they We're discussed from every
view point by our County Demonstra-
| tor Z. S. Kegley.
| The permanent organization will
make a most interesting event in each
| year of our countys future history.
Some of those present started fund
with $1,000 donations to assist the en-
terprise and the request was that al
least 100 men would give this amoust
to put 1t on it's feet.
| Our County Judge j. B. Clayton
Circuit Clerk H. b. Hewlett, Prof
Byington, Jesse Woods, T. H. Bur
chett and w. d. Pierce were active In
urging a permanent organization, and
our County Superintendent j. H. Ekers
and the Board of Education sent WORD
they were with us in heart and hand
There being perfect harmony in the
movement the old officers nominating
and asking the new ones to accept the
offices, and promising cooperation
the others, feeling there should be 6
change, will now put their shoulders
to the wheel and success is guaranteed
Our county has a new impetus foi
progress in farming, live stock ant
orchard husbandry.
Corn Club boys and Tomato Clul
Girls and boys are in the game.
e. S. Kegley was chosen temporar,
secretary to write the minutes of thi.
meeting and the next meeting is called
for Monday, June 22, to fix the date fol
holding the fair and add to the list o,
committees for each precinct, and t.
arrange for premiums and all things
necessary for county fair.
VIM. TAYLOR, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY AT
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

One of the best efforts OF the Rev.
b. M. Keith since assuming the pas
torate was the sermon Grafton deliv-
cred by him at the NJ. E. Church South
on last Sunday, Memorial Day, 1t be-
ing religious, historical and patriotic,
well conceived, carefully prepared and
eloquently delivered, and was atten-
lively heard by large audience,
among whom were several Federal
and Confederate veterans of the Civil
War.
A notable feature of the morning
exercises was the singing of Mrs. War
ner, of Huntington. On this occasion
she rendered most beautifully "The
Good Shepherd vocal adaptation of
the Twenty third Psalm. The author
of the score had imbibed the lofty
sentiment of the words of this grand
song of David and had created fit
harmony for the utterance Of the
psalmist's faith in his Shepherd. Mrs
Warner had a true conception of both
words and music, and on this occasion
she gave them delightful interpreta-
tion.