davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE.


WANfE6~Af once heiper part Of day.
WANTED-Cy cylinder press feeders and
hindery girls Must be thoroughly ex-
perienced. Apply Piedmont Printing
Company. l27 Central avenue.
WANTED--A white woman to cook aud
do general hoIsework for small fam
lily. Mrs. Selden. IS Peachtree place
WANTED-White nurse or nursery gov
erness. German preferred Apply to
Mrs +. i Calhoun. 20 East Fifth street
WANTED-Pants finisher. Herman
Solloway, 2s2 Whitehall street.
Girl y Learn Millinery Pays $50
~ iNiAc TO 500 mo. We make and
re trim hats free. Ideal School OF MIL
linery, l00s Whitehall street
WANTED Lady stenographer Must
have good education and experience.
Must be rapid and accurate. Permanent
position. good hours Make application
In own handwriting, giving experience
aud references. All applications con-
hdential, Address Publishers, Box 500,
care Georgian.
81 so PER DAY salary paid one woman
in each town TO distribute free cir.
/ culars and take orders for concentrated
1 haNorings, j 5. Ziegler Co. Chicago.
REFINED WOMAN, over 80. capable OF
dealing with best people, travel Geor-
! ga and Florida, We give you two
weeks trial at our expense, and teach
you the business. Phone i222 Ansiey
/ Hotel, for appointment.
| WANTED-Persons TO do easy, pleasant
| coloring work at home: good pay; no
/ csnvassing, no experience required IL
/ Illustrated particulars free Helping Hand
/ Stores. Hunter Building. Chicago.
LADlES-Sewing at home Material
furnished No canVassing. steady
work stamped envelope for particulars.
1 Calumet Supply Co. Dept. AS. Milwau-
I kee, Wis.
REFINED coiored Women make So 10 81
day without capital. Address The
ROYAL, IS Rverdale street, Dayton, Ohio,
100, work sent prepaid TO reliable
women, particulars for stamped ad
| DRESSED envelope. Eureka Co, Dept
m7-C- kalamazoo. Mieh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

EXPERIENCED tuner and player man
would like position with some large
or small piano house. Will go anywhere
in Georgia or Alabama. Address H, Box
11S, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

WANTED-Experien sick nurse, ma,
ternity a speciality; highly Endorsed py
leading Atlanta physicians; dates booked
in advance. Ivy S391-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

S5c PROFIT on 81; s4.25 clear on IS
sales; fastest grocery seller; free out
Act quickly. Globe Association. 309,
Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

TEN DOLLARS FOR ONE-This and
other dollar getting mail order plans
FREE to our subscribers; four issues
10c Mail order Bulletin. 1872 Bickford,
Memphis Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

AGENTS-Sell concentrated LIQUOR ex-
tracts for making whistles. liquors
and cordials at home Something new
at last. Wanted in every home. Saves
over so per cent. One taste makes a Gus
toner for life. Strictly legitimate; no Ii
cense required. Big demand, sells fast,
cons you money. Send postal to-day for
money making selling plans. Universal
Import Co., Dept. 533, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

WANTED-Position by young man, Is
years old. Willing to do any kind of
honorable work. Prefer outdoor or store
work. Address 35 Cone street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
rAXICABS.

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. l Peachtres st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

SITUATION WANTED by experienced
saleslady in any nice business. Ad
dress G. V. NJ. 10 Olympic Place, De.
catur, Ga. or phone Decatur 1O5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
SITUATIONS WANTEp-FEMArr
SPECIAL RATES for situ..
ton wanted ads: 3 lines tins,
M 2 Ii ----tOl

WANTfES1D~c1Pos ~ ~ >,-,-
lady with some eight Yea re- o : ny
rience as bookkeeper and stenosranHpser.
Can give best Of references. EmnIovai
at present. but desire to make a cSangS v'
Address Nj, Box sos, care Georgia.
WANTED-White woman, age SS Womb
care for invalid or sick; housekeeninur1u
experienced housegirl; age g. q pl' r
Box 314, care Georgian ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

WANTED-Position by young man as
billing clerk; can use typewriter; ref
erences. Have experience; willing to
start on low salary. Write 220 Houston
street. Call Atlanta 41s1.
WANTED-Position on farm or would
work farm on halves; rs years expert
ence. Address R. j. r., Box 6, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

AGENTS-Salary or commission; great
est seller yet; every user pen and ink
buys on sight; 200 to 500 per cent profit;
one agents sales $500 in six days; an
other S32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg.
Co. x 142. La Crosse. Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

WANTED-Traveling position by young
married man, age SO, have had three
years on the road. Specially line or
groceries preferred, but can sell any,
| thing of merit. Best of references p
| o. Box H. Cheraw S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

WANTED-OWn buSIneSS, De your
own boss. Let us start you in gold,
silver, nickel, etc, plating. Prof. Gray's
new, low price plating outfits. No ex-
perience required. We teach you and
furnish recipes, formulas and trade Sc
crets free Every home, store. pos
sible customer. Don't delay. Send to-
day for particulars. Gray & Co. Plating
Works. Ill Gray Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

IHALF-BLOCK 1 6saut RsfSh' fur!
| nished rooms; meals If desired. ivy
$3.50. 1921 West Cain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

COLLECTOR, five years experiences in
city; honest; best of references. Ad-
dress II. c., Box 101, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

GENTLEMAN OF good appearance.
character and means. wishes lady ac-
quaintance Object matrimony Ad-
City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

WANTED-Agents. Make money quick.
sure easy. Brand new. Low priced
self-heating iron. 100 per cent profit
Every home a possible customer. Sells
only two a day-your profit $27 week.
Send postal to-day for money-making
plans and full particulars. Address c..
Brown Mfg. Co, 2109 Brown Building,
Cincinnati Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
pREssMAKINe - DREssMAKERs

DRESSMAKING and sewing at private
home. s1.25 per day. Dressmaker' 9SI
East Fair street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

WlCnlld, Nails.
THE WIFE's FRIEND-Portable on
Gas Stove No valves ,H wlcks, wood wood.
will boil, bake, fry. roast, cook any
thing; heat rooms. stores, etc. Simple
durable, saves time, labor, money
Much cheaper, quicker. cleaner than
wood or COAL" S.. Ludwig, Ill. Safe
and clean as lamp" Mrs. A. R., Nc
IClellan. nj. Baked pies. cakes and 4
Mrs. o.. Thompson, Ohio. Agents max
ing money. B. L., Heusted, Mich, out
one day, sold II stoves" R. P, Adams,
Iowa, ordered 8 stoves, then IL. c. p,
Shredder, Conn, 40 stoves one order.
Price, 1925 up. Not sold in stores
Show cylinder making gas-people stop,
look, get interested, buy. Send postal
World Mfg Co., Ais World Building.
Cincinnati Ohio.
WE WANT representatives everywhere
to work during spare time. Won't
interfere with your present employment
We start you free. If you make good
you have bright prospects of life in
come, by doing only few weeks work
and you don't risk dollar. An I'M
an ambitious man or woman-to become
independent. Bank references. Write
to Manager. Dept 16, Box 423, Birning-
ham, Ala.
GET in the big income class; learn how
to enjoy independence and prosperity;
read The Agents Magazine; two issues
10c. Agents Magazine, Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; SIS per month
and all expenses to begin; experience
not absolutely necessary; take orders
from dealers for cigarettes; cigars;
Tobacco Co.. Station o. New York.
N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

GOOD, honest, intelligent colored wom-
an, with full experience and city ref
or maid. Address Box 4SO, care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

EXPERIENCED accountant and office
manager, holding present position for
eighteen years, highest credentials,
open for engagement with good Arm
Location not essential; salary reason
able. Address X. T., Box 4S, care Geor-
gian.
The bee., 1914-02-27
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Our National Flag Song and Its History
By Rebeccd r. Ldughhn


betray their projected plans They were there
fore detained on board the Surprise" and after
wards placed their own cartel-vessel under
guard during the night of the attack. One can
imagine the feelings of a patriotic American COM
PEELED to remain with the enemy during the inn
portant battle which ensued.
The bombardment began at daylight the
thirteenth of September 1874 and continued
throughout the night following. All during that
eventful night the great guns of the feet poured
a blazing fire of shot and shell upon the fortress.
Key, standing the deck of the English ship in the
midst of the excitement of the terrific lombard
ment, could at intervals by the snatches of
light given from the ammunition, the American
flag waving vigorously its gallant de-
tenders 1t was hot, persistent fight that taxed
the courage, endurance and patriotism of those
brave soldiers to the utmost You can hardly
conceive the anxiety with which Key looked to-
ward the fort through the gray of the dawn
the morning of the fourteenth. The firing sud-
denly ceased before daybreak Key and his
friend, Mr.. J. S. Skinner, walked the deck impa-
tently, waiting for light that they might the
result of that fearful night. At last the Stars and
Stripes proudly floating above the fort greeted them
and they were now informed that the attack had been
fruitless, that the soldiers re-embarking and
that as soon as they got aboard the American
party free to depart
During the stirring enthusiasm of that
preme moment when Key and his friends were
able to discern their flag waving above the smoke
of the conflict over Fort McHenry, Key hastily
wrote on the back of letter that he happened
to have in his pocket the opening stanzas of
poem that is deathless the flag itself. The
remainder of this celebrated poem finished
in the boat on his way to Baltimore, and when
he arrived in that city he jotted off more legibe
copy in the hotel From this copies were imme-
dately taken and on the twenty-hrst of Septem-
ber 1914, it was printed in the Baltimore Amer
ican," as follows, and was received with the live
Hest pleasure.
Of say can you see by the dawn's early light
What so proudly we hailed at the twights last
cleaning,
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through
the perilous fight,
Der the ramparts we watchd, were so CALAMITY
streaming?
And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting
in air,
Gave proof through the night that our flag was
still there;
o! say does that star-spanged banner yet wave,
Der the land of the free, and the home of the
brave?
On the shore dimly seen through the mists of
the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence
reposes,
What is that which the breeze, DER the towering
steep,
AS it itfully blows, half conceals half discloses?
Now it catches the CLEAN of the mornings first
BEAM
In full glory reflected now shines in the stream
The bee., 1914-02-27


Der the land of the free and the home of the
brave.
And where is that band who vauntingly swore
That the havoc of war, and the battles confu-
sion,
A home and country should leave US no morei
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps
pollution.
No refuge could save the hireling and slave,
From the terror of fight the gloom of the
grave,
And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth
wave,
Ger the land of the free, and the home of the
brave
Of thus be it ever when freemen shall stand,
Between their lov'd homes, and the wars DESC
alton,
Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the Heaven
rescued land,
Praise the Power that hath made and preserv'd
us a nation
Then conquer we must, when cause it is just,
And this be motto-"In God is our Trust
And the star-spanged banner in triumph shall
wave,
Der the land of the Free and the home of the
brave.
The question that now presented itself was,
how to utilize the song. few day after the
citizens of Baltimore had become familiar with
the ballad army comrades gathered in
tavern next door to the Holiday Street Theater
Key was present and read the song several times
and the subtle force of the lines electrified the
soldiers. When someone demanded that the
song should be sung, authority says that
Ferdinand Durang, actor and also soldier
being acquainted with the old English air ITO
Anacreon in Heaven" instantly made the proper
adoption, and, mounting a chair, sang the song
with such voice and feeling to cause the patri-
otto breasts of those present to throb responsive
to its tune. Another account says that when
the first publication appeared in the Baltimore
American" it announced that it should be
sung to the tune of ITO Anacreon in Heaven"
There seems to be quite difference of opinion
as to the origin of the adoption of this tune to
the words of THE Star Spanged Banner" yet
it has been claimed by Chief Justice fancy, Keys
brother-in-law and number of other historians
that we owe the tune to Ferdinand Durang,
while another very eminent musical historian
simply credits him with the dignity of being the
first to sing the song and very emphatically
states that to no one but the author himself
belongs this honor.
1t seems rather strange that the tune of our
grand old national hymn and chief song of free
dom had its inception in England between 1870
and 1775 about the time that liberty had its birth
in America. John STAFFORD Smith, who was a
member of an aristocratic society in London,
called the "Anacreonites," wild bacchanalian
club which held its meetings at the Grown and
Anchor" in the Strand, is said to have composed
the song But unfortunately, find many
statements that will not bear the test of inves-
II "A
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
RESTOCKING THE HOG HERD
Al Animals Passing Through Out
break Of Cholera Can Be Regarded
as Permanently Immune.

Farmers who have lost all or part
OF their hogs from cholera are asking
Tor advice as TO the best way of re-
stocking their herds. In this connec-
ton there are number OF things 10
be Kept in mind. All hogs that pass
through an outbr eak of cholera can
be regarded as being permanently i'm
mune' especially If they showed symn-
toms OF the disease. However only a
small portion OF herd will survive
an outbreak unless the serum treat.
ment Is employed. In herds treated
with serum. provided there were un.
doubted cases of cholera prevalent
all hogs surviving can be reasonably
regarded as being immune. Close as.
sociation with sick hogs at the time OF
treatment Ia very essential
Where It is desired to bring nsw
hogs into the herd they should he vac.
cinated before or at the time thew are
placed on the infected premises
Some breeders are selling brood sows
and boars guaranteed immune to
cholera
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
GREAT DANGERS TO CHICKS
Chilling and Lice Cause More Loss to
the Poultryman Than Any
Other Two Causes
By W. E. vAPLoN. poultryman. Colo

| (By w. z vAPLON, Poultryman. Colo
RADIO Agricultural College1
The greatest enemy Of the chick
and that which causes more loss thar
any other one cause, is chilling; the
second enemy in Importance because
OF amount OF loss is lice; both lice and
chilling are the indirect cause of bowel
troubles, because both sap the vitality
and life OF the chick, making II impos.
sible for the little fellow to resist the
organisms of disease which are always
ready to attack 1t.
busting the setting hen helps, but
some lice are quite sure to escape, and
can later be found on the head of the
chick; rub a little dab OF lard on ton
OF the chicks head, getting It into the
down thoroughly. and you will get
these; repeat the dose in a week, and
IL the hen Is furnished a good dusting
place. the lice are not likely to give
any more trouble; but whenever YOU
see chick that seems unhappy, eyes
closed, droopy. look for lice.
The brood coops should be thorough.
y sprayed before using with some
coal tar preparation. sheep dip white
wash, or a mixture OF four parts coal
oil aud one part crude carbolic acid:
1t paws to be ahead. and that explains
why Sc few OF US are making anything
on our poultry; we neglect these little
things; because OF neglect disease
gets the start Of US, we become dis
couraged because OF the losses, and
give up and blame our luck. when all
the bad luck might have been pre-
vented by little careful preparation.
Give the chick a clean place, all
The heat they car stand, keep them
'ree from vermin, and you can safely
count them before they are raised.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
USING INCUBATOR ON FARMS
Valuable Substitute for Hen and Con.
trary to Common Motion Can
De Easily Operated.

tBy j. q. HALPIN. Wisconsin Expert
ment stauon)
The better types OF incubators are
rapidly finding a place upon general
farms and In most cases proving to be
advantageous in raising larger mum.
bers OF sound. healthy chickens which
VIII be strong and nicely grown be-
fore hot weather comes and well ma.
tured and laying before winter sets in.
In addition 10 this. the fact that
many OF the modern farm breeds OF
poultry are more inclined to produce
eggs than to hatch them makes II
more advisable for many farmers to
purchase good, reliable incubatcrs.
II is easier to keep a hen laying
than 1t is to start her laying in cold
weather. For this. II no other rea-
son, the modern incubator is a valu-
able substitute. Contrary to a too
common notion II can be easily oper-
ated by anyone who is more or less
careful and methodical-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
MITES CAUSE IMMENSE LOSS
Common Sentiment Among Farmers
That All FIoeks Are Troubled by
Little Marauders.

Many a keeper Of poultry has had
occasion to regret not being careful
enough about the nests where the
birds lay and where they hatch their
broods.
On farms where poultry are neglect.
ed 1t Is safe to assume that the nests
are worse neglected than any other
feature Of the poultry establishment.
In the majority Of neglected fiocks 1t
will doubtless be found that mites are
present. IN fact, II is common senti-
ment among farmers that all fiocks
have mites. The presence OF mites in
the poultry house means that they are
enormously abundant in the nests
where they hide under the nest mate
rial
When some nests are lifted up IL 1
found that the under part OF the straw
is alive with these very small marau
ders. Think OF hens trying to stay long
enough on such nests to deposit eggs
but. what is worse. think of hens try.
ing to hatch out broods with these
parasites attacking them nightly.
Where mites are present the nests
must be cleaned out every few days
and the old material burned. Also the
nest boxes should have the cracks
filled up to prevent the mites from find.
Ing a hiding place. One of the very
good materials to use for this purpose
Is what is called tar" in the east and
pitch" In the west N Is tha hind usad
on the hulls and rigging of vessels and
Is not the coal tar SO commonly used
for various purposes.
The pitch Is solid and easily fills up
the cracks and all apertures and will
last forever. 1t can usually be pur.
chased in small quantities and will be
found very useful to have about.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
FEEDING THE BABY CHICKS
Oregon Experiment Station Makes
Recommendation Of System to Be
Followed by PouItryman.

The Oregon station recommends the
following system OF feeding baby
chicks. No food Is given until the
chicks are about thirty-six hours old.
They are then given bran, mixed
crumbly with raw egg, or bread dipped
In milk and squeezed dry, twice a day
for the first week. and equal parts of
cracked wheat and cracked corn on
clean sand three times a day. After
two or three days the grain mixture
is fed in the litter. Clean water, grit,
charcoal and cracked bone, in sepa.
rate dishes, are kept before them
They also have access to green food
When one week old the chicks are fed
a moist mash OF three parts bran. one
part wheat middlings. one pound corn
meal. and pinch OF salt-about what
they will eat up in an hour-grain mix
ture two or three times a day, beef
scraps in hopper. and other supplies
as before. When three weeks old they
have milk added to the ration.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
dfMRNk
S1R0NQK
WATER REQUIRED BY SHEEP
ss Moisture Decreases and Dry
Matter Increases

Experiments have shown that cat
tie given plenty Of water with their
pasture contained more moisture and
less dry matter than did the carcasses
OF cattle given pasture, but no sd-
ditional moisture. II is a generally
accepted principle OF feeding that ie
costs more and more TO produce
meat as the moisture decreases and
the dry matter increases. From
this we are able to deduce the fact
that II cost less TO grow the steers
that have plenty OF water. and SO
made watery carcasees than Il did
to grow steers that had no water
other than in their food and pro-
duced a dry carcass.
What is true in the cases Of steers
would hold equally true with sheep.
Sheep given plenty OF water will pro-
duce mutton more cheaply than will
those deprived OF It. Muscle expan-
sion will be more active in the one
case than in the other, and that is
another reason why mutton producs
ton would be cheaper.
There is considerable water In any
OF the pasture crops that sheep eat.
and they get still more moisture from
the dew that collects on the grass
blades in early morning and late even
ing; but from these two sources,
while 1t gets enough water to keep It
alive. a sheep still does not get
enough TO keep It in the very best
growing condition nor to keep all it's
bodily processes going on In the
most effective manner possible.
There is not an organ in the body
That can function properly without
water TO aid IT, Being one Of the
chief constituents OF blood. water is
carried to every part OF the system,
and not alone helps It In getting its
nourishment, but also In Kidding 1. of
Impurities. 1t is obvious that a large
amount Of water must be necessary
TO keep the sheep doing well. Enough
is not got with the food and this
amount should be supplemented by
all the sheep will drink when given
constant access TO II.