davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
WANTED.

REPR1S SENTATIVE IN EACH
COUNTY. OUR NEW VACUUM
CLOTHES WASHER lis a WONDER.
A EMONSTRATION BACKED ~
OUR GUARANTEE SELLS w.
AGENTS, SAMPLE $l.50. SELLS For
$3.50. F'AR PARTICULARS, pOMES-
Tic UTILITY SALES CO, Bon 40.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
WANTED Lazy or gentleman in each
town To act as our special represen-
tative best line ever offered; something
for every member of the family, no big
sample case. Write EoX 39l, Charlotte.
n c.
SALESAIE r-9 andle our advertising
fans as side line: liberal commissions
advanced; no confliction with your reg
ular line prospects in every town; sell
ing season now. Raymond Winkler 90,
Nashville, Tenn.
AGENTS Make more money: handle
the Imperial Heating Iron; Oldest
and best. every housewife wants one
Write for interesting proposition y,
Box 30. Memphis, Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

FOR SALE-One a carat diamond ring
for S25; also lovely cameo. 50. Ivy
62fn-I Nnr Roy 2h. care GRorgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

AGENTS-A new one; concentrated soft
drinks; every home, church fair pic
mic. lawn fete, ball park, stand, etc.
buys them: whirlwind sellers; great
profits; small package makes b glasses;
orangeade, grape, raspberry. etc. Hur-
ry Don't wait Be ready for the hot
season. Write quick American Prod
ucts Co. 350i sycamore ST.. Cincinnati.
Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
nANnINn

DANCING SCHOOL-Latest steps, pri-
vate and class; music furnished. Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.


WANTED Young Women and girls to
I'LL attractive positions, welfare OF
employees closely supervised; their con-
duct guarded by matroh. women super
visors ana chief operator. who have
complete charge four weeks training
course: salary while learning, salary pc
riodically increased for those becoming
worthy and efficient; opportunities for
ultimate advancement To $50 per month
references proving the standing OF the
applicant essential; lunch room, retiring
room, Carnegie Library books; trained
nurse and physician gratis TO visit the
sick. Apply to Miss Bell, Training
School, Bell Telephone Ivy Exchange,
No, % Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
/ WILL START YOU in the mail order
business in spare time if you will
handle my goods. Crest Co. G, Allan
tic City. y. j,
LADIES Sell Berry's scientific toilet
articles, freckle ointment, etc. write
for free booklet and our splendid propo-
sition. Dr. c. H. Berry Co, Michigan
avenue. Chicago.
LADIES, an send your name and adj
dress, We have something that VIII
interest you y. r.. Wieger & Co. AS
Guendaline street, louisville, ny
WANTED A good white servant for
general homework. German girl pre-
ferred. Can 1852 Cherokee Ave.
LADIES Sell our sanitary belts, pro
tectors. aprons, etc; samples SOC each,
particulars free: good commissions; lady
CORES pondent Eastern Star Co, Free
port Maine.
FROM working girl 10 affluence with
income of $500 monthly That's what
! did Send SOC silver for article and
particulars. Big money quick for every
body Violet DeFleur, 2l4 Shelby Block
Detroit, Mich.
WANTED-Apron makers, send dime
returned if dissatisfied and stamped
addressed envelope. KenW0od Shops,
442- B, y. 61st St, Chicago.
WOMEN-S20 weekly, introducing we'll
Known high grade line; steady work.
experience or capital unnecessary.
Write to-day BrOrby, Manager 43
Monon Building. Chicago.
COMPETENT nurse with best Of refer
ence: must stay nights. 223 Ponce
DeLeon. Ivy 1729-J, -
NTFaD-Bindery girls: must be eX-
perienced Piedmont Printing Com
pany. ~ Central avenue.
COLORED servant wanted; room on the
lot. LIS PUlliam ST. -
LADIES make shields at home, $40 per
hundred. Work sent prepaid TO re-
liable women. Particulars for stamped
addressed envelope. Eureka CO.. Dept.
l07-C, Kalamazoo, Mich.
SIS WEEK expenses advanced. Women
to travel and appoint agents for con
centrated food f1avors in tubes. Re-
liable Manufacturing Company, Como
Building, Chicago.
DO EASY, pleasant eoloring work at
home; good pay, no canVassmgi no
experience required Illustrated partio-
ulars free. Helping Hand stores, Chi
cago.
LADIES WANTED to take orders for
high grade, attractive line of toilet
preparations and perfumes. Good in
come assured Write to-day for book
4s,,vl a-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

AGENTS-The fastest selling and big
gest money-makia spring and sum
mer article is yours on exclusive basis
If you act quickly; appeals to every
body cooking with gas; cuts the Bill
in half 5 c. Spengler, 30 f. Randolph
St. Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

WANTED-Posltlon as h0Okkeeper' am
competent and have a clean record
and needing place. Address A. Box 81
-ann LADrL--un
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

colqred Illustrations and important In
formation free: sample rug forwarded
prepaid So Reference Boylston Mai
Bank, Boston. Dundee Mfg. Co. a.
IhanncN 81 RnSfnn- Mas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for situa-
Z Inn m-anteH ado 2 Ilnpa 1 titnn

49, ~ G tLtLitssf 80 - Nlluccs avS- 49,
WANTEp-Po Position as chauffeur Ccol-
urtdj, one VINO is willing to work; can
drive any car Address c. L., Box 50,
care Georgian
WANTED-P Position as hookkeeper am
competent ana have a clean record
and needing place Address A., Box ~,
care GeorEIan.
POSITION WANTED by Al bookkeep-
cr and office man. where there is
some future. Use typewriter and can
give the best Of references, Now EN-
plpyed. but have good reasons for chang
ing Address y. Y. H., IL Clay street.
kHlwood. Ca
POSITION Licensed phar-
matist Georgia and Florida. eXpe-
rionced, sober. reliable, close, hard
worker competent To- manage. Refer
euces gilt edged. After 10Th 60 any
whore. Pharmacist b. o, Box IL, At
MULTIPLICATION as shoe clerk have
had four a. years experience; can
Furnish best of reference. ] am young
man a years of age, white. Apply x.
~. Box 3. care Georgian.
OFFICE POSITION WANTED
by a COMPETENT man who has been
M the employ Of one concern for the
past twenty years I'm the capacity OF
boOkkpepcr-Cashier and for the past six
Years as manager ana who Is now seek
ing new position owing to the with
draWal OF the cpmpnnys agency from
this section. Does not twenty years
service with one company guarantee
honesty efficiency and general worth,
and appeal to those wanting a settled.
steady, conscientious worker Have
splendid recommendation from the com
pany. who stand ready 10 specially in
lOrse me. Can also give best city ref
ercuces as 10 character and ability. Re-
liable, Box 30S, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

SPRING neckties ready; fourteen col
ors, fancy flowers and stripes; souve-
mir Panama coin set free to each Gus
years wears; Smink made Ss7.75 first week
sample folders ready. Wilson Mfg. Co,
Desk ". Lancaster. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
HorELs.

M NTFi1~f6 rent, small. Furnished
hotel. in good. live town-Florida or
Georgia Address l.. 3. T., Is Alice
street. Waycross. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

EOp MISUNDERSTANDING.
----,--~--~------->->>--~,, ---,--.----,,
FOR SALE-One a carat DIAMOND ring
for S25; also lovely cameo. 30. IVY
6260-J N0r Box %, care Georgian.
FOR SATE-A bargain. complete fur
nishings for restaurant; tables, chairs,
table and Kitchen ware can Ivy 4502.
IDISDN latest cvlindcr grapnouhone,
new. Two ana f6ur-minute: In perfect
condition abnut iOO good records.
cheap. Atlanta phone 5S8I-F.
CEXTT,T;AI ANS cluster diamond ring in
uawn for So. viii take $40 for ticket;
can show ring Box lgS, care Ameri-
can.
ga-CATJBI5R smith & Wesson ham
rneriess nearI handle in good coudi-
tlon Box p. care American.
ta-JF7yvET- Burlington SpeeiaI 95-year
bunting case. fG size. "A high grade
watch; viii pass railroad inspection,
nov 4S1 care American
wiz ~ + NV gc,,I,-roc,,7 oo4taoe al
Genter mn, 4 minutes walk from
River car line. rented bv good tenants.
,,ho womb iiks ia sts,, al $40 per month
win take diamond or automobile and
some cash. balance on terms. Sl,200.
Phone Atlanta 1881 r, or Boz 949' care
American.
FOR SALE Upright Fischer piano.
great bargain Phone Ivy ai69-J.
Io1uSTANA SYRr- pa ozs. prepaid,
25c. siZ-ealion case f. O. T.. So
Leonce Durand. ST. Martinvine La.
uG,i,I,g5.rl ,,o,--l- f,,.,,,,e T,rzyie kew
,,j,,e inst AM. ANIMALS fo fuillious.
aa,n,I. i5o partfculsre free. Roberts
GieIinlt,. Cornna5v ai5o North Tenth
efreef bonf a III l,nuis
-, 7,-T
f0N - ~. W" ule "
Powers picture nlaG !,l,, SIX me
IilcH lllsnUI'S ~ 80 'ii ~ e 49, in
fine camera and me lou on oai % III
sttunenls. Don IL 'ol'llilsli W, va.
EXTENSION dining room table, one
refrigerator one single, PIaS2 pS 81
mattress ah4 sPlillsi az l-o uillaiI - -
SLOT MACHINES-Rye vending ma
chimes, four-slot, Sl0 Mills gum vend-
ers, $50. Brunswick 1888 Race ST. mn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

WOTTID $40 a week interest you7 We
seek a representative for old estab-
lished brand Of guaranteed hosiery;
sold direct to consumers; protected ter
ritory: credit given. Parker Mills, 100
Chestnut street pAladelphia. "a.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08
Cenfinued from 1st page.

SUJAl' II ol4A 4oS PCASSs
 biz too; also fine Illustration of the beauties of war, ana .o1 what wild beasts men become when under the influence of .ths blood lust. No wonder the news was suppressed. It is doubtful.if many Ameri can citizens felt kaor ly Huerta's insult to the flag but every one 0f them will be asham- led of the scenes that were enact ed at Vera Cruz in avenging it. -Of course the killing Of ,',il- dren was an accioent, bua nrg per care had been taken it ploDa bly, would not have happened. It certainly y wouldlnot have happen ed if the United States had not possessed such precise notions Of national honor," and Lad not been so anxious to avenge a fan cied insult. The other scenes des- cribed were inexcusablc and un- worthy of savages, and such, per haps, as the Cossacks of Russia would be ashamed of.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08
Jaures' Assassination,
continued from End page.

bIFAS ulOIc JduTcS was Seul CO exile, and during his exile, his enemies secured a split in the en tire Socialist party into five diff erent groups and made four of
 U ose groups believe that Jaures was an untrue Socialist. Jaures on his return from exile, not on : w reorganized the Socialist par party by reuni ting the different factions, but strengthened the Socialists by more than 100, 900, and helped to elect fifty more members to the parliament. He also fought President Poincaire and all the cabinet under him against the fabulous extraVa- galce of tic army and navy, and against the reinstatement of tn e three years service in the army
 and five years in the navy.
 A criminal hand in murdering .Jaures, murd cred comrade who was able to use fluently l3 lan- guages, murdered one of the
 great leaders of modern and neal.
 ciNil'z tien, ore of those great men who will, by his irresista ble and convincing speech, have nightly contributed to bringing the class con ciousness of men to this caming cause,, and accom- plishing the downfall of this ah- surd patriotism and capitalist sys tenn.
 As to who murdered Jaures I
 do not know. Maybe some pa tri-
 otic fanatic; Maybe some tool of
 the capitalists; may be a conspi- 4 racyof so called diplomacy. What I do we care who committed this , horrible crime? but all of YOU
 who robbed of of one of our
 greatest leaders, all of you who are enemies of Socialism, all of you who have brought this beau tiful world back to those days of Cain, worse than those of the dark ages, through hypocrisy, ly ing, perjury, robbery and mur- der. who try to make believe the Socia list movement is a move. ment of oppression, are the real Like the Roman En- ,pire, like Louis the 18th, Mari e Antoinette and Bonaparte, down you will go. This terrible Euro pean war will bring a great vict O ry for the Socialist party. This true and beautiful international hymn shall be our flag. Your ar my and navy will be ready to help our cause for lib ertv am al
The Socialist press., 1914-08-08
The Democrats Nominate
 BullneA

John Bunnell of Juneau was nominated as candidate for dele- gate to'Congress by the Democra tic convention held at Skagway on Aug 3rd and 4th. Bunneli does not appear to have been very ac- tive in politics, as he is little known in this part of the coun- try but ke must be all right for Jul se E. win has placed his OK on l..m
 This makesthree candidates in the field, Brooks, Sociallse. Wickersham. Independent and Bunnell, Democrat. The Republi- cans probably will not put up candidate, thinking it not worth while.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
BOALT SENDS STORY OF ATTEMPT TO DEPORT
HIM AND OF INQUIRY INTO "LEY DE FUGA"

Editors Note.-Fred L. Boalt, the
war correspondents whose dePorta-
ton from Vera Cruz was ordered by
the U. S. military authorities because
he wrote a story that a navy ensign
had boosted of ordering the shooting
of unarmed Mexican prisoners at the
battle of Vera Cruz, has cabled The
Day Book the following account of
the case from the beginning.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

S11ICo Will
At this hearing Richardson had
counsel, but | was advised by Presi-
dent Grant that it was not necessary
for me to have counsel as was only
a witness, he said.
was not permitted to hear the tes-
timony of any witness, although
Richardson was permitted to be pres
ent throughout
|: All witnesses were cautioned by
President Grant, under pain of pun
ishment, to discuss On the outside
none of the testimony disclosed be-
fore the court. -.
: l was the first witness. testified
that Richardson told the 'ley de
fuga" story in the presence of my
self and others and that 1 believed
him because he was in Uniform
took-his word as an officer and a gen.
tleman. The other navy officers
present, told the court, also seemed
to believe the story and approve his
action in applying the barbarous law.
l said that wrote the story in the
course of my work here, just as any
respectable newsgatherer would have
done. 80 -: .r-'.-.
Correspondent William Shepherd
followed me on the witness stand and
coTroborated my testimony. Other
correspondents have been called as
witnesses and will testify later.
l regret to say that the court of
inquiry gave me too little notice of
the hearing to allow of my properly
preparing the case.
The crux of the whole question, it
seems to me, was expressed by one
witness who was asked: do you
know of any Illegal killing during the
occupation of Vera CRUZ"
The witness replied:
81 don't know what legal killing in
war isl"
There was killing promiscuous and
wholesale at the occupation of Vera
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

BY FRED l.. BOALT
Vera Cruz, Mexico, July Isl
wrote the story of the application of
the barbarous law of '1ey de fuga"
claw of flight by an American naval
ensign and his squad at the battle of
Vera Cruz on the statement of En-
sign VIM. Richardson, the ensign in
question.
He himself told the story-boasted
of the action of himself and men in
shooting down unarmed prisoners
sitting at a table with a group of
naval officers. He told the story to
me and to, Correspondent William
Shepherd of the United Press.
1t struck me that this was not only
a news story, but very strong side
light on the behavior of the men-on
the behavior of American military
men engaged in the business of war.
And so wrote the story Ensign
Richardson told us and which his
brother officers in the navy heard him
tell us.
On Monday, July 6, Gen. Fred Fun
ston told me that the war department
had ordered that must either prove
the story or be deported. l at once
declared that the story had been told
me by the man who said he himself
had applied the law of 'fley de fuga."
Ny statement was referred to the
navy department.
The secretary of the navy ordered
a court of inquiry to convene aboard
the Texas to try the case of Richard
son. The court convened Saturday,
July II, with Capt. Grant Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
COMPANY ALLOWS CITY TO
RUN PIPE ACROSS BRIDGE
lain Over Fifth street Viaduct VIII
Cary Winter to High
lnnu pnrlS.

\ Tho Administrative Board was no.
Elhcd Yesterday by the Virginia Rail-
!ould be permitted TO run a siX-inch
!ater pipe across the Fifth Street
Fridge TO supply Highland Park with
|hty water. The street railway COM
any pointed out that it did not own
Fhc bridge outright, but that ii aid
CONTROL the majority OF the stock held
is tho Northsidc Niaduct Company,
wncr Of the bridge: In granting per-
provided that both companies be held
armlcss in case of any damage The
halter was referred TO the City At
Forncy, with the request that he pre-
hallway and Power Company
h Superintendent Tramord, of the Elec-
ric liant: WAS instructed by the
lent consumed in city buildings
J The contract for grading. paving and
lurbing seventh Street. from Semmes
ptrect TO the Ninth Street Bridge, was
lowest bidder, at $S.744.75
|, In order TO determine the RESPONSE
.ilty OF the city for damages result
ing from improvements in annexed ter
Earthly moved that the City Attorney
re requested to render an opinion on
lhe following question, without refer
Ince to any particularly case: rs the
he city be ncld responsible in law. for
iamagcs to property caused by street
ordered by any town re-
tently annexed by the city and COM
rleted before November s. 1914? The
object of this question:" il was stated.
lis to ascertain, il possible, whether or
lot the city of Richmond can be held
espOnsible for acts Of townships. fully
nnexatlon took place" The resolu-
ion was adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
CHlLDRENS HOME SOCIETY
IN URGENT NEED OF MONEY
Supcrintendcnt Reports Fifty Case. of
restitution In state Waiting for
Immediate Attention.

Funds to help In caring for the thirty
or more children under it's care, arc
needed BY the Chlldrens' Homo Society
OF Virginia. Money must be furnished
at once In order that many urgent ap-
peals for help may be met.
The society was founded fourteen
years ago. and during that time It has
received and cared for 1,510 children
1t now has 760 children under Its SUI
Pervision In family homes. An aver
age Of more than thirty children Is
maintained at the receiving home,
2605 East Franklin Street.
Rev William j. Maybee Is superin-
tendent of the society, which aims to
care for destitute and homeless chill
dren until places In respectable fami-
lies can be found for them The chill
dren come from all sections of the
state.
Fifty cases have been reported from
various parts OF the State. and money
Is urgently needed to aid these chill
dren. The society also needs $4,000 at
once to pay outstanding bills for cloth
ing and food used to supply the needs
OF the helpless ones already under Its
supervision.
All checks or contributions to the
society should be sent to Robert NJ
Kent. Jr:, treasurer of the society, at
the headquarters. 2605 East Franklin
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Mny Recommend Changes.

WHICH, the report OF The ANYTHING
Committee of the General Assembly is
submitted to the Governor few days
hence. II VIII carry some interesting
rccomme ndations.
While state Accountant Frank Smith
and members Of the committee decline
to discuss the matter in advance. il
is understood that some changes in
bookkeeping for the different Depart
mcnts are to be recommended The
committee decided after inspecting the
report OF state Accountant Smith and
discussing matters pertaining TO the
Keeping OF accounts with him. to de-
vote several days to making further
tons TO be made to the Governor.
II Is probable that the commit ce's
report and recommendations will be in
shape TO go TO Governor Stuart before
the close of the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
COURT HEARS EVIDENCE IN
BIG SUIT AGAINST CITY
j. d. smith 81 Co., Seek Payment Of
~. 900 for Alleged Extru

Trial OF the suit instituted by l. j.
smith & Co. against the city Of Rich
mond for the recovery of $50 900, an
extra expense said to have been in
CURED by the contracting company in
constructing the new Mayo bridge was
begun yesterday before Judge z. II.
Wells. of Hastings Court. Part II. For
the sake OF being convenient TO the
records of the CITY Engineers Office
the case is being heard In the Chan
Gerry Court rooms. There was a tenn
porary hitch in the proceedings when
Judge Wells announced that he would
be forced TO postpone the case II IL
were not finished by Saturday, when
his term expires. 1t was finally agreed
morrow night that 1t be continued until
Monday. when there would be no
further bar. y demurrer to the hill
was entered by the city. and was over
ruled by the court.
The contracting company claims that
drawings submitted by the City Engi-
neers office did not show the true
the company, on the basis of the city's
profit made much lower estInat e
than 1t would have done had it's engi-
neers been informed OF the increase e.
amount Of concrete work that would
be needed. ii was replied by the City
Engineers office that the city could
not be held responsible for nistak cs
made by the company's engineers. and.
that in any event. the damage amount
TO not more than $4,000.
The taking of evidence was begun
yesterday afternoon. The city is be-
ing represented by City Attorney Pol
lard and Assistant City Attorney An
derson. and the plaintiffs by Attorneys
Minitree ]. Fulton and Kirk Matthews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
FRIENDS WANT PARDON
FOR COWBOY PRISONER
Search Papers for Story OF Shooting
for Which Harry Whichaway
Was Convicted.
HAS SERVED SEVEN YEARS
Member OF "101 Ranch" Wild West
Show at jamestown Exposition
Was Sent to Penitentiary for
Shooting His Sweetheart.

Seven long years Harry Wichaway.
convicted Of the murder Of his sweet
heart In Newport News and sentenced
to serve ten years In penal servitude.
has toilcd in convict camps. apparently
abandoned and forgotten by his rela-
lives. friends and associates Of former
days. Yesterday, friends began q
movement looking to an application to
the Governor for his pardon.
Although Wichaway, who was born
and reared on n ranch In Arizona, stur-
Oily protested his Innocence OF the
woman's death when he was arrested,
standing beside the dead body with the
pistol from which the fatal bullet was
fired. In his hand; although he never
devlated an iota. during the incarcera-
ton prior to his trial, from his original
story in which he declared that the
tragedy was purely an accident. and
although he has never since altered his
explanation of the woman's death. no
voice was ever raised I'm his defense or
to interceded for the BLUM. uncouth.
rough hammered cowboy save that of
the lawyer he employed to defend him
when he faced the jury.
FRIENDS SEARCH RECORDS
FOR ACCOUNTS OF TRIAL.
At the lapse OF seven years friends
have apparently come to the rescue Of
the almost forgotten cowboy, who, un-
aware of their identity OF that any
person on earth is interested in his