davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

WANTED-W Women: Get Government
jobs: big pay. Write for list of posi-
tons now available. Franklin Institute,
Dept 602-J, Rochester N. Y.
DRESSMAKING and sewing done at rea-
sonable prices. 1909 Whitehall street.
NTpT G Learn Millinery. Pays $50
OJhIC to 500 a month Free
scholarship now. Ideal School of Mil
linery, 100 IL Whitehall ST.. cor Mitchell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

WANTED-Position in office; compe-
tent have experience and willing to
work Call Ivy 1869 to IL a. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

WANTED, AGENTS--Sell concentrated
liquor extracts for making liquors and
cordials at-home. A few minutes does
the work. Saves over so per cent.
Guaranteed strictly legitimate. Small
package, enormous demand. sells fast,
coins you money Send postal to-day.
Well show you how to make money
quick. Universal Import Co., 533 Syca-
more street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
UNFuRNlsHED APARTMENTS
WANTED.

WANTED-Three or four-room APART
ment. unfinished, on North Side.
Box 173. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
OFFICES FOR RENT,
oEEIcE SPACE EoR RENT.

LIMITED amount of ground floor space
in III Peachtree street Apply 119
Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

h0ST-Curved handle walking cane;
dark wood, highly polished. Russian
returned re- o HaGe' y ,ioai pa aes"i room
$40, Gambler Annex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
STORES FOR RENT OR SALE.

TWO attractive brick stores in Colquitt,
Ga. Plate glass fronts, recently COM
pleted: fine location on public square
Fine investment. 1876 per month rent
each. Joe NJ. Shingler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES FOR
RENT.

WILL suitcase cheap, five-room West
End cottage; good location; large yard
Main S00S. Mr.. Britain.
NICE new cottage, just completed, mod
eTn, on large lot; splendid peighbor-
hood l40 La France street. Gail At
lanta phone 1922.
FOR RENT-Six-room house, practi-
cally new; apply to owner. DR.. J. A.
Johnson, 329 F.. Hunter st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
SITUATIONS WANTEp--MALE.
sPEc1An RATES for situa-

ton wanted ads: 3 lines Time,
Zoe: 9 times. zoe: 2 times. 40e.
YOUNG MAN of 20 years ex-
perience as canvasser and
salesman would like to take
charge of local agency, or will
accept any good proposition, sal
airy or commission. A. r., Box
A, care Georgian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

VictrOla No. IL
With 20 selections
on t e n 10-i n c h
double faced rec
ords. 81 cash, S
q month: no in
ter ter S1O7.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
AT PUBLIC EXPENSE.
Pittsburg Housemaids VIII Take q
Course in Domestic Science.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 28.-Thirty
housemaids. now working in Pittsburg
homes. will on July 6 begin a course
in domestic science at public expense,
according to plans completed by the
board Of education. The school will
be under the direction Of Miss Irene
McDermot, director OF household
economy, in the Pittsburg schools, and
in addition to household work they will
be taught sanitation by a graduate
nurse.
The aim of the course, which will
last eight weeks, will be to teach
young women to do the practical work
of q house and If necessary be able to
earn good wages The club women
back of the movement hope to attract
to domestic science, store workers who
would be able to command good wages
as domestics and who would be gladly
received by heads Of households, in
search of competent workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Best Results From Uncle Sans Fa-
vorite Lilly White"

It is commonly known In this To-
cality that the best all-round gasoline
fs the Uncle Sam Oil company's Lily
White Gasoline This gasoline II
made from selected high gravity nom
sulphur crude. It is guaranteed to
be clean, pure, straight gasoline. and
is therefore ideal as the power pro-
ducing agent in all automobiles.
This Lily White Gasoline is manu-
featured by The Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany Of Kansas at their Cherryva1e
refinery under the most improved
methods, with the aim to always pro-
duce the very best product possible.
For sale by all leading dealers and
at the Uncle Sam Oil company's plant.
Ninth and Adams streets. or telephone
73-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

Of Independence. Kan: Mrs HAIRY
wright Of san Diego. Cal: Mrs.
James 8 Hayes and Miss Marian
Col. George w. veale gave q dinner
party Wednesday night at his home
for the veterans OF his regiment. the
Sixth Kansas cavalry. About twenty
Of tho soldiers Of the regiment are
living In Kansas and are attending
the reunion.
. . .
An attractive party Of the season
was a tea given Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. George Sharitt and her
daughter. Mrs. Roland Medlicott. In
honor Of Mrs. Sharitt's other dauEh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Wright OF San Diego.
Cal.
The Sharitt family holds q place of
prominence in social affairs of the
town, and the guest Of honor. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
Why Partisan Women's
Skins Are Perfect

1t is remarked by every visitor to the
famous social center of tho world that
the native ladies' have clear, velvety
skins Of rare beauty Inquiry as to the
reason illicits the information that in
stead of face powders, they use lotions.
One that is decidedly valuable can be
made at home by dissolving 4 ounces
spurmax from the drug store In either
n pint hot water or witch hazel to
which IL added 2 teaspoopfuls glycer-
Inc. This makes an ideal lotion for sum-
mer use. The spurmax lotion Is q great
skim cleanser and beautifler, as it seems
part Of the skin and dispels the rough,
shiny, oily condition. Its regular use
VIII give to the complexion q touch OF
|renned elegance impossible with powder
Tor rouge. II = sp1endld for fxuck1oa,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
The Novelty Tonight.

The Jolly Minstrel Maids with Mart
Moran, Obey FOLEY, Inez Rodriguez
and the other favorites who made "A
Night in Old Heidelberg one long to
be remembered. is the attraction at the
Novelty theater for three days com
mencine, with the matinee today. The
plot and dialogue are entirely original.
new and popular song hits are intro
duced and the scenic production II
equal to II not better than the one CIV
en- the vehicle used on their former ap-
pearance here when the local newspa-
pers rated 1t as the best show of the
season. Three Topeka people. Frieda
Gregg. Chef Umpleby and Roy Bal
lard, are with the company. According
to Manager Friedenwald OF the com
pany, they are all making good and
Miss Gregg is the hit of the show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

Mrs T. J. Myers entertained at
luncheon today at the Harvey house
for Mrs. e. A. Harrison Of Chicago,
who is visiting her q few days. The
guests were q few of the women who
were Mrs. Harrison's close friends
when she made her home in Topeka
. . =
Miss Dorothy Scott entertained the
members Of her sewing club this aft
ernoon and few others in comph-
ment to Mrs. Wallace Crutcher of
Kansas City, who is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Whitney. Guests, be-
sides the members of the club were:
Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. Milburn Hobson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

Mrs. J. M. Meade was at home in
formally this afternoon for Mrs. Geo.
Waterman Of Williamstown, Mass. The
guests were received by Mrs Meade,
Mrs. Waterman and Mrs S. r. Rem
ington.
The party was entirely informal,
and all of Mrs. Waterman's friends in
Topeka were asked to call. Mrs.
Waterman, before her marriage, was
Miss Laura Brockway, daughter Of the
late Judge David Brockway. The fam
lily was a prominent one in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

Banks of Newcomerstown, Ohio, will
leave for their home the first of next
week. after an extended visit to Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Mulvane.
Mr.. Benjamin Taylor Of Chicago
will spend the weekend in Topeka as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Will
liamS.
Mr.. David A Mulvane Of Los An
geles. Cal. is a guest at the Joab Null
vane home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

rubbing the sore
parts" The effect
Is really wonder
ful. All soreness
goes instantly; the
feet feel 10 good
you could sing for
joy. Corns and
caHouses can be
peeled right on
1t gives imYnedi-
ate relief for sore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

Tocfc WE have TESTED all
kinds of talking ma
chimes side by side to compare
tone, durability and wearing quail
ties. We have discarded ALL 9TH
er talking machines and sell ONLY
the Victor, because we KNOW it
Is the best talking machine in the
world. An unanswerable point of
Victrola superiority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
Special Prices

Victrola No. IA
With 20 selections
o n t e n 1O-i n c h
double faced rec
ords. SIS cash, 81
q month; no in
e esf. $157.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure For All Sore Fee,

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments: Dissolve two table,
spoonfuls Of Calocide compound in a
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet in
this for full fifteen mnutea gently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
Most Records The y.

contains over 5000 selections, and
the greatest artists in the world
contribute to the Victor library.
Compare CHARACTER and stand
ing of Victor artists and quality of
Victor selections and you will see
again why we say best. This point
alone should decide you in favor Of
the VictrOla.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Her
Birthday
:. And
YouB
October 12-Janet Hamilton,
Modjeska.

The name Of Janet Hamilton. the self
taught poor old blind woman who gained
fame as one of the most vigorous Of
Scotch poets. will always be one Of the
most remarkable in the history Of poesy.
She never travelled more than twenty
miles away from her humble home In
Langloan, Scotland. in all her life. She
was Of the humblest birth and surround
ingA Her education was Of the most
meager. Her reading was limited to the
Bible, Milton, and Shakespeare. and a
few of the best Scotch writer's. Her life
was taken up with the hardships Of pow
erty and the duties of rearing a family
OF ten children. Then toward the end Of
her life, when she found time to write
the poems she had been working out all
her life she went blind. Yet in spite Of
all these handicaps Janet Hamilton Is one
OF the best writers OF Scotch songs and
ballads The obvious conclusion, drawn
by those who have studied her life, is that
she possessed the genius Of poetry-a
genius that found a way in spite Of all
obstacIes-to an amazing degree, greater.
in fact. than many Of the better known
poets Of greater advantages.
Janet Hamilton was the daughter Of a
poor country shoemaker. She was born
on October L, 1876, and all her life her
natal month OF october was especially
dear to her. In several of her songs and
ballads she has praised the beauties Of
October days. In her girlhood. Janet de-
veloped her powers of poetry writing and
wrote out several verses In a curious, pic
turesque handwriting % her own inven-
ton. She had been taught to read but
as she was not taught to write, she had
to make up a script hand OF her own
based on the printed characters
When Janet was still young she mar
ried, and after that the cares Of her fam
ily left no time for poetry writing. At
times she had to work long hours over
the tambour frame and the loom to help
exc out an existence for her family. Then
her sight failed and she was left blind.
But she seemed actually TO be freer when
blind, and as she rocked herself back
and forth in her armchair grooming to
herself she composed her wonderful songs.
One of her songs had courage to put one
Of these songs down on paper. and
through this the rare genius of the wom-
an was discovered. She was encouraged
to tell more Of her songs, and when these
were published they became Immediately
popular. and. more than popular. they
were acknowledged by critics as possess
ing qualities Of poetry Of the highest sort
So for a few years the blind old woman
went on singing the songs she had been
thinking out for a lifetime, but when she
she had won a place for herself among
the most vigorous of Scotch poets.
Today is the anniversary OF the birth OF
jeska.
f0,ry,,-ht ruEN
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12

1T can't be done without a make
up" is a phrase never used about
Blanche Sweet For IL there Is any one
thing in which this pretty Majestic Mu-
tual star shines IL Is in her ability to
be. one minute. a very youthful girl, and
the very next instant, a matured wom-
an. She has done Il so often in some
OF d. W. Griffith's pictures that she
has become the marvel of FINLAND.
She is only eighteen years old and has
had nearly all her stage career under the
arc light. and not behind the footlights.
Her wonderful tutor. David Grifith, the
master director. with a salary of S1O0.-
OO0 a year. has inspired this talented child
and has brought out every bit of latent
talent and genius she possesses.
II Is a comparatively easy thing to earn
the plaudits OF those who admire from
afar, who like ones prettiness or ones
youth or ones magnetism. But II is a
far more difficult thing to earn and keep
the admiration of those who are in the
same line of endeavor. Yet that is just
what Blanche Sweet has done.
II is moving picture folk who best ur-
derstand her work and how she over
comes difficulties. Look at the picture
Of Blanche Sweet and then think Of
the difficulty of Transforming herself
into a middle-aged woman without put
ting on wig, paint, or different clothes.
She has done 1t not once. but a hundred
times And because OF her utte- eman-
cipation from artificial aid to establish
her screen characters, for her vigorous
mentality. her charm, and her beauty.
Blanche Sweet has come to be known
The Queen OF the Movies"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12
SUITABLE GIFTS
FOR INVALIDS
Valuable Hints from One Who Has
Been Schooled by that Ex-
pert Experience.

Pillows filled with hop blossoms easily
procurable at a druggists make a charm
ing present for a sleepless nerve sufferer;
when slightly warmed II is said they in
duce sleep.
Lavender blossoms filing bolting cloth
bags hung from the window sash make
the air cool and fragrant as 1t blows
through.
II one has turned and tossed during few
cred nights one will appreciate small
down pillows or rolls to be tucked under
the arms or back to relieve a strain Of
position. while the rheumatic shut-in or a
victim Of dreaded neuritis will appre-
ciate a story cut from a magazine and
tied loosely together. or cards with pic
lures pasted on them; both of these are
almost without weight and do not tire
the arms.
Word OF Warning.
But now a word Of warning in regard
to gifts for sick friends; let them be
selected with care lest we make more
work for the patient family and nurses
who have other duties each day that
must be done. Too many flowers. for in
stance, make extra work, as they must
be freshened in the morning and put
out at night: even the most patient rela-
tion often lets the invalid see that the
work IL entails is a burden. How much
better one fine rose in one Of the new
single stem vases which enables one to
study and enjoy it by itself
Find out before you take or send fruit
whether II can be enjoyed by the suf-
ferer. Often she must by the doctors
orders merely feast her eyes on the love-
iy peaches or grapes, and often the wine
Jelly you have made with such care has
to be handed over to others because she
has been told that alcohol will not be
good for her.
Use paper plates, napkins, etc. when
ever possible in sending food for your
nervous invalid worries until plates, cups
or napkins and all accessories are re-
turned in good order. and this requires
thought and care for the patient helpers.
small Gifts.
Many small gifts that are very accept
able are not often thought of. A fresh
whole wheat roll or pulled bread, home
made loaf or honeycomb, some new kind
Of cracker, a ready-cooked SQUAD or
sweetbread brought on a covered hot
plate makes a delightful surprise lunch
con for an aged shut-in, but do let the
family know Of your intention before
hand that they may not prepare the
meal in vain. -..-
Library books are often too well used
and one may make a charming and use
full Gift of a sanitary slip-cover Of white
line nor shiny chintz. This may be
often washed and will also keep immacu-
late a borrowed book or magazine.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12
PROPER CARE OF LINEN.

Linen stored in a closet warm and
poorly ventilated will become yellow and
will crack earlier than IL stored other
wise. The properly constructed linen
closet should be covered with linen slips
fastened up with drawing pins. Have
the linen slips broad enough to fold back
and cover the contents of the shelves.
Old sheets may be used for this purpose.
To fold skirts for travelling fasten the
waist band and pin the middle Of the
back to the center of the front. Then
lay the skirt out fiat on a table and with
two pieces of tissue paper as foundations
roll the skirt over and over toward the
front, first from the right side OF the
skirt, then from the left, so forming two
rolls that lie parallel to each other. II
the garment has to be folded crosswise to
admit OF its being packed in a suit case
or trunk, place wad Of tissue paper or
newspaper underneath the creases.
Skirts 50 packed take very little room and
show no traces OF travelling in small COM
pass.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12
PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS!
The Limited Dress Income Problem

Ever since there have been women
with fortunes to squander upon dress
and women with no money at all 70
supply their sartorial needs the question
Of how much II takes to be correctly
gowned has puzzled the feminine world.
There are several time-honored theories
in regard 20 economy in dress that for
the girl who wishes to achieve true dis
tinction and smartness are mere fallacies,
One is the overrated importance Of
tailored; made-to-order suits. How many
mediocre little eailors are supported
by this popular belief II beyond COM
puting-tailors who turn out a grade of
work inferior in cut and material to
what its cost would command In any
good shop, but over which Is the halo
Of made to order"
Another popular means by which the
girl thinks to save money is to trim her
own hats. Rarely does the homemade
hat look anything but homemade. Then
frequently in the end It IL not cheap.
Often one spends far more than she real
ICES for a shape here, trimming there.
under the mistaken belief that she Is
practicing economy.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12
LATESTPHOTOPLAY NEWS.

couple are brother and sister. He tells
the older Graham who he ls. and how
ne came to marry Winnie's mother.
The scene shifts to the buggy carrying
'tne elopinB couple. The horse has taken
frignt-he bolts. There is a wild dash
ana terrific smash as horse. buggy and
occupants are plunged against tree.
Eomuhd is seriously injured Winnie
stasgers TO her feet and returns to Gra-
mans house There she finds her foster
rather She tells him OF the accident.
Edmund is brought home. The night
wears on; the chances for Ednund's re-
eovery grew slim. Graham. who has
rushed on to get a doctor. Is caught m
one Of his bear traps. There he re-
mains through the night When they
Sfind him IN the morning his ears are deaf
to the news Of his own sons death. Both
father and son have met punishment In
death.
As an epilogue We see winnie's father
taking the girl and Dick to a mound In
the hills. There he tells them his own
story. The girl is repentant and in the
end we see the young pair happily mar
ried.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12

Again. there iS the one color scheme
for an entire wardrobe which. despite
the mistakes It may save some women.
has its disadvantages. There is a mo-
notony about II that is very firing. More
over. look about and one VIII find the
successful tout ensemble is more likely
TO be one which has two colors. or even
three, worked out as the keynote Of the
whole. For example, a blue and black
hat will be found TO have more distine-
ton with a blue frock In which bold
black and blue embroidery IL Introduced
and with q blue coat piped with black
than with any all-blue or all-black cos
tune.
An unlimited dress allowance always
carries with II the depreciating question,
But who couldn't dress well on such
q sum-" So let the woman on a small
allowance remember that Il is not any
given sum which such a woman spends;
its value Is limited only by its purchas-
ing power In her particular hands. She
may not relish having to twist and turn
her resources so much, but, when sue
cessful. she emerges with a triumph i'm
possible to attain with unlimited expen-
diture.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12
House.
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
WHEN YOU MAKE SOUP.

When you make soup remember thai
somewhat less than a quart Of water to q
pound of stock is q good rule for making
soap stock As q usual thing soup stocl
should be made from raw meat The wa
ter should be put over the meat cold and
brought slowly to a boil and gently sim
mered through the entire process
Occasionally leftover meat can be used
to advantage to add favor. This applies
especially to cold ham, sausage, tongue
or corned beef But in this case the
cooked meat should be added to the raw
soup bone and meat.
Soup stock is said to be better the sec
ond day than the first. n should never
be boiled long after it is once made, but
should simply be brought to the desired
temperature. Water should not be added
70 soup stock once 1t has begun to boil
The proper amou1t, II possible. should be
added at the outset II, however, addi-
tional water is necessary, it should be
added boiling hot, as cold water is said
to completely destroy the flavor.
Soup stock should be free from fat II
possible remove all fat from soup meat
before beginning to boil, as the fat does
Every bit Of fat should be SKINNED from
the top OF the soup kettle even II this
requires q good deal Of patience.
To make stock-To make q thoroughly
good soup stock you will need one pound
Of shin Of beef. or one pound Of knuckle
OF veal, or a half q pound OF each. Any
bones, trimmings OF fresh meat, slices Of
lean bacon or ham add to the favor.
Add one Tablespoonful of butter, q few
slices OF onion, stuck with Glove or two,
q quarter Of q turnip, piece OF carrot,
a few sticks Of celery, q suggestion Of
mace, herbs as desired, ssltspoonful Of
sugar and one quart and a cupful Of cold
water The meat and bacon should be
cut into small pieces. Rub the butter on
the bottom Of the stewpan- Put in q cup
full Of the cold water and the meat and
All the other ingredients Put the cover
on the stewpan and place over a slow
fire, occasionally stirring. When the bot
tom Of the pan shows a Jelly-like sub
stance pour in the rest OF the water, and
simmer gently for three hours or longer.
When done strain through a wire sieve
This stock is suitable for plain soup or
may be the foundation Of many other
soups
Noodles for soup-RUb into two eggs as
much sifted flour as they will absorb;
Dust over a little flour, and then roll over
from the edge of the roll, and shake out
into long strips; put them into the soup
lightly and boil for ten minutes; salt
fiour-about a salt spoonful
Frances Marshall will be glad to an
swer in this column any question con-
cerning household subjects.
Copyright. t9l4.)