davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

ton is confined to several small valleys
The American cotton Will yield here sor
three years without replanting, but the
plants are cut back every year It pres
ent the cotton exports of Peru amount to
something like 100000 bales yearly. Abou;
e990 bales of this product Is consumed al
home. There are seven cotton factories
scattered here and there over the coun-
try, five of them being I'm the city OF
Lima.
The Peruvian steamer upon which | am
sailing has brought here two bargeloads
of galvanized iron pipe and of eight-incl
cast-iron castings for the Lobtos oil re-
gions which are situated ABOUT 45 miles
up the coast. The pipe comes from the
National Tube works at Pittsburg, and
the slippers are a branch of the Standard
Oil company. l do not know how this
freight got to our Atlantic seaboard, but
it was carried down to the Isthmus OF
Panama and there transferred to the
railroad and thence to this Peruvian
steamer. The freight must be heavy
and, considering the handling at Pana-
ma, the rate will probably be cut In
half when the Panama canal is CON-
pieted. We have a great deal of heavy
machinery on board that has come the
same way.
speaking or the oil helds of Peru,
could see the derricks of the petroleum
port of Tarala as we came down to Paita
The petroleum is found there on the
edge of the sea and this is so with other
oil fields all along the coast. They are
now getting out petroleum in several
provinces in Ecuador: there are oil wells
at Tumbez, Peru, and there is a refinery
at Zorritos. where As wells are now work.
ing. The piping We have on board will
go by launch to the oil fields, and the
castings will be used for new wells. They
are now discovering oil also in southern
cru, and are even boring wells on the
shores of Lake Titicaca, at an attitude
of two miles above the sea. There the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

bringing vegetables sugar and rice to
the port, and when l went to the post
office I walked by the side of the mail
wagon, which was really dray drawn
by a mule.
Notwithstanding all this, Paita is the
chief port of northern Peru, and it
promises to grow very fast when the
canal is completed. 1t will certinly
reed some sanitation before it can be
made a safe port for our great water
way. Just now the town swarms with
fieas. 1t has had bubonic plague in the
rast, and its buildings are such that
they would form paradise for the
plague-carrying rats Near the cusom-
house a large warehouse is now going
up The building already has the form
Of framework of poles, upon which
they are tacking canes of split bamboo.
Ii rests on the ground, and the rats
will be able to climb up the walls as a
ladder. The streets here are not paved,
and the sidewalks are mostly of wood.
However, the air is so dry that, outside
the bubonic plague, which is now dis
appeared, the region Is exceedingly
healthy, and as far as I know yellow
fever has never been known.
During my stay here today, I have
tramped through the heart of the town,
visiting the main streets and slums.
and have not had one offensive smell
greet my nostris, There are no bad
odors in the desert In this dry air flesh
does not rot, and you could leave a dead
chicken for week in the street, and if
the yultures would let 1t lie there it would
not emit odor.
The air IS such that it sucks the juices
out of anything left out of doors. It is as
healthful as Egypt. 1t will keep a corpse
or a. mummy and it is the dryness of the
air that has preserved the mummies of
Peru like those of Egypt. There are
many ruined cities of the Indians scat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Only Dead. That's All

From the Boston Transcript.
Who Is this Dean Swift they are talk
ing about?" parvenu once said to Lady
Bulwer. II should like to invite him to
my receptions Alas. madam, replied
Lady Bulwer, ''the dean has done some-
thing that has shut him out OF society.'
Dear me. what was that We'll, about,
100 years ago he died. ~,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Good Advice

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
An editor, in reply to a young writer
who wished to know which magazine,
would give him the highest position quick
est, advised "a powder magazine, epsc-
cially If you contribute fiery article"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
What He Made of L.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
First Physician--Can YOU make any
thing out of the patients trouble?
} Second Physician--I think il we man
age right we can make about $500
apiece out Of It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
fHv Latest MalI1

NEW YORK. Nike Donovan at 81.
with - years spent IN and out Of the
ring behind him, wh6 recently decided
TO retire as boxing instructor of the
New York athletic club. Is stnl fast
on his feet and With i wallop In either
hand. He delights IN showing his abil-
Iity with the mitts. Old Mike doesn't
take very kindly to the idea Of being
counted out, but he says the club Is
right in wishing him to rest. His
heart isn't just as strong as It used
to be AMI the old time ring warrior
Is satisfied to leave the sport with
almost half century OF reminiscent
.ces.
In his time Donovan has been 3
champion fighter. boxing instructor
to ex-President Roosevelt and Tor 80
years the teacher of the art. Of self
defense to members of the New York
"A. g.
Away back In his long career DON
sovaf clearly recalls the old days when
fighters with bare knuckles INDUCED
in barbarous bouts He has been
watching the big improvement in the
sport and has formed some very de.
.eided opinions about boxing. They
are: @s..s,s Il. :. ~ IA
Every boy who wants to be healthy
and a clean liver should box. IS,
A boxer doesn't need gun; he
knows how to defend himself with
his hands. 81 ~
The sport twenty and thirty years
ago was brutal 1t was barbarous
fighting, not boxing, with the contest.
ants using their bare knuckles.
The sport now is more humane. The
boys use gloves. and they rarely hurt
themselves seriously. &. 81
The present day champions are
cleyerer because they use their hands
more. The old timers we're tougher
and stronger physically.
Jack johnson. IL he's fit physically,
should defeat any OF the present white
hopes.
Pleased TO See Game Improve.
It gives Nike Donovan the greatest
pleasure to relate how boxing has be-
come more humane. Mike IL glad OF
the big change for the better that has
taken place the last ten and fifteen
years.
Boys now box. they don't fight, 2
said Donovan as starter to prove
his position. "A boxer cannot be Sc.
riously hurt now by using gloves.
Neither can good man, meeting an
equally good man In his class. be
beaten in ten round bout. All he
has to do is keep his hands moving,
hit and get away.
Boxing e Profession.
Boxing now Is profession, good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
CARPENTER Is
IDOL OF FRENCH
SAYSR. /. BAKER

That the French people az ma
ton have gone mad over the boxing
game and that fistiana has spread
over the entire continent Of Europe
Is the news brought TO Honolulu BY
Reg 4 Snowy Baker, the Australian
promoter, who having made . tour. Of
the world reached here on tse Sono-
ma yesterday en- route for Sydney,
Baker has been absent from his Aus
traflian interests for SIX months. but
declares that the trip has been worth
while and that he enjoyed his outing
TO the utmost Also he wishes TO
thank people over In this country as
well as IN Europe for the courteous
receptions rendered him.
George Carpenter Is an IDOL 10 the
French people, says Baker. They
cheer him as he passes along the
street and society women make much
Of him He Is q handsome chap and
! consider him genius as boxer.
He never goes into the ring for less
than 10000 for his end, but he APP
pears to be living extrayagantly.
do not think he win ever leave HIS
country or eyer be seen In America.
for he Is 9 coward on the water /
offered him 10000 for three fights In
Australia. but he would not listen.
2 IN England they showed me Car
Epentier,s name to q contract to box
Gunboat Smith IN June and they are
expecting the match 10 take place.
There Is 3 boxing wave over the con.
tinent but only the big matches and
chiefly the heavy-weights viii draw
The big money.
q would not be surprised the way
they are taking 10 boxing IN France
to see that country produce worlds
champions particularly in the lighter
classess Carpenter likes his Paris
and threw over $1,000 week III vauie-
Vile IA England just to 90 70 Paris. !,
Baker has thirty-two boxers unde,
contract In Sydney at the present
time. and these viii shortly be joined
bt eight French boys and four more
Melishmen. He also expects to have
some more of the Americans IN the
near future Jimmy Clabhy Is to box
Jess Smith In Australia on May rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
NIKE DONOVAN, VETERAN
OF RING RETIRES HAPPY

paying one, too. Instead Of soing ii
q trade, hundred Of boys take up box
ing and make good money. Just think
Of the money Mcfarland, Gibbons and
many Others have earned 4 cham
pien In the old days would fight al
most q year TO get what : headliner
| makes IN one single bout now. II
was long time before got 5000 FOL
fight : ~.
MIKE believes that the average box,
er today Is cieyerer than the old tim.
ers simply because he can use his
hands more Years ago the fighters
had to be very careful how they hit
an opponent for fear Of breaking their
knuckles; which are always bare Ia
a bout. The veteran admits that the
current champions are perhaps more
scientific, but hel declared they were
not the equals OF the old timers IN
strength and endurance. Mike Illus.
trated his argument with q narrative
OF one Of his battles, which he told
with considerable pride.
Fought for Small Purse.
In the spring of 1873 Donovan met
Jim Murray at Erie on the Delaware
river. They fought with bare fists
just after daybreak. For "a rounds
the men battIed around the ring,
which was in an open lot First one
would have the advantage, then the
other. Finally the police interfered,
and called the bout off. Donovan says
he was blind for three days as re-
suit of Murray's punches. and to this
day he carries scars on HIS face as 3
souvenir of that gruelIing bout Nike
received $1,000 as his end Of the purse.
and Donovan asks where the fighter
Is today who would go through sim.
liar bout for paitry $1,000
The bloody fight was only one In,
stance of the old bare knuckle days.
Donovan can easily bring to llis mind
dozens Of bouts that took place IN
the middle Of the winter when he had
to stop Id the middle of the ring to
rub his hands to work circulation I'D.
But Mike Donovan. Is glad that those
barbar0us days are over. He says.
that the sport has steadily improved
and that now everybody should le9fnl
how to box. II for no other purpose
than to remain healthy. Mike Be.
ieyes what he breaches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
AESIERDAY's SCORES
IN THE BIG 81 uEs

csl,lps piis CHI
AZ g LeuIs 81 Louis Z, New York
~ pttrolt Boston 2, Detroit o.
- Cleveland Washington s, cieye-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
khIladeIph Chicago y Ptlla-
deIbhls
AZ n>>kDn- Boston 4, PIttsburo I.
- Nav York Cincinnati 70, New
YORK 5.
~ prootslyr-st Louis 8, Brooklyn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
KAAHl|MANU Wins
FIRST GAMEF0
CHAMPIONSHIP

qrh !. U..1.--.. a.-Al..44 tS-,s.
..r,.,,..A - ...a $3.50 &c.,. 1870 -
-. .,s 7. ~ = 1iA. 49,. Y.
80 -. e. - -.
~ 49, -. 49,. I. 10y. !,
l - -. =. -, ,.,..r p 5 ..
~, . - 49,, 49, - ., ~ - ,aa $3.50 800 ~,
ths th,rs s,d s.,.,,ts , mt. 49,, ~, ~.
r,rrsrs $500. -. 49,, ssS ~. Z, t,i, y.
rr,s az ,.vsn - 4. h. ~. = 49, 80 -
Unusually fast FOR 4 rramuar school
came.
~ winning from the saints yester-
day the waikiki champions eauthred
the first leg 81 the 1914 Grammar
School Championship. There are still
two mora games which remain tn he
played. the second at Aala park to-
morrow afternoon and the final on
Alexander Field on Friday Afternoon.
The EVA bunch feel confident that
they win be able to win the next game
81 capturing the c6ampionship 81.
though they went down to defeat
YESTERDAY.
r vas syopn,,, Marthar,s .off.dav
sn6 Is ia fhree ana 3 hslf ra,,nss
thaf ~ heja down me nifcher,sS ,,osi.
fion the Saints ncse5 o,,t { tcfaI r.
seven hts fonr ., n which ware 80 iva.
bageers. Lemon then came 70 the
rfecue and a. tbes rest ~ The fran 80
allowed only i've hits and two runs.
He orovad : :atasdy , v,.,, ga vs. ~,
=, Srst c,.ss s,,'., ~, s =, '. ths 1900, -,
S9ars :, ~ the ,rfisif = = - go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
KEEP ON THE LOOKOUT
FoR VAN LOANS STORY

Another Of Charley Van Loans
baseball yarns win be published
\ In the Star-Bulletin the latter
\ part DC this week, In three In
y staiIments commencing next
Thursday. Sweeney, to San
= guineftl, to Schultz" is even bet !.
\ ter than The Ten Thousand Dol.
y lar Arm, z and that's going !
y some. : according to the fans who !
y passed judgment on the first
\ story.
This coming tale Of the big !
y league, has for its principal char !
\ actefs an Irish shortstop, an Ital- !
\ liam second basernan, q German !
y first sacker, and eight (count
y seml bab0oils. You'll get q good !
4 laugh out Of the yarn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

The average man IS seldom very 30.
nte-unless he e trying to sell YOU
something.
A man should believe everything he
says. even II 4 Il only for the purpose
Of setting q good example Tor others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

Umpires: Jacks0le and Asch.
Summary Stolen bases, Lee 2. Ku-
risaki 1, Poy /, Fernandez 8. Pedro .:
,Two-base hits: Tsumatsu 8. 10 1 and
Smith three-base hits, Qui1tal and
Lemon: sacrifice hits: Quintal and
Miller; base hits Off Markham Z, off
Lemon 5, off Kenchi 6. Struck out by
Markham 0, by Lemon 4, by Kenchi
bases on balls, off Markham 2, off
Lemon o. of Kenchi q Number OF
innings pitched by Markham az. by
Lemon Az, by Kenchi 8. Legal at
bats scored against Markham IS.
Lemon AZ, by Kenchi 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
HAS SPEED
BUT POOR CONTROL

Honolulu John Williams is working
his head off to set control Of the ball.
jennings has him out every afternoon,
and Williams is tired lad when the
days work Is over. His speed is all
right, but up to date his trouble has
been getting the ball over the pan.
San Francisco Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
BANKERS AND BROKERS
FAIL FOR THREE MILLION
fBy Latest Main

PHILADELPHIA. - The failure Of
Cramp, Mitchell & Co, bankers and
brokers, vas announced on the Phila.
delphia stock exchange, with liabili.
ties exceeding 5000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

- y y i 4 y y s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

n $@+$+++$t y 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19


EI.4 never i.'16.1 .6n.-I1| ..| .|.
records 81 bassbn1 win show That
fact.
McGraH IS now fI1htIff the Fsfs1I
league. hammer and fon1t. He 81.
had - much Influence n [1epIn1 BAY.
ers from leaving the National e a..
other two men Il, tie f6ne. believe
because BAN PLAYERS. not only 81 "A.
club. but On the other teams. IKE him
They also have cohfIdsnc. n lis lu1..
menf.
{ obrrt prslees Msf,<.,..
Iobert the phlIs1 eIbfi4 third h.rs.
man. received eoI,,3 ttff enlIc|nr n.
fers from the Feds<sl |s4 .,,s. bnf a.
came 10 Mcgfaw f6t 1dgIc<. 6.1
..Mac,, naturally URGED him 10 efIcE
70 orranizsd basetSI|.
II never knew M1I3raR well until
that ftfp around fha world last WIN.
ter.g T.obert lola ne 6..fInr the =.
cent series A. the POLO tronn6s with
Tia PhilIiee ssTIa earf4I6It was roof
fo' me, and I win Iislet, "a sfrfhi61 fo
savs / would like Is play FOR t|fl
regularly because think 6e can rsf
nor haseball o,,f 81 q man chan ANY
other rnanarer n fk6 game. on tie
field he Is ar business and most play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
SURE
IOBEUP in
.PENNANT RACE

5 - - 80 = : : - = = : -. =
AZ ne weeks q ne .. ssrly s psss q q
the season pass the Pirates negin Q
lcok like the most DANGEROUS rivals
OF the Giants Pittsburgh has always
been hard club to head once Z got
out In front OF the field, but It's CHIEF
weakness In the past has been its
lack Of condition at the beginning Of
the season. which has resulted IN the
team getting down IN the race and
having to fight up all the year. "a
several races 4 has finished strong,
but the early handicap was too much
TO overcome.
This season the Pirates are out IN
frorf ana fpsrinr along A. = lace that
looks danrero,,s 10 Sc sure. It Is
too early Is do much prsdickine The
present indications are howeTef, that
the Pirates are The bows who WIN give
the Giants their race Tor tie pendnt
cood sfsrt for plttskuruh.
poor starts have handicapped the
pittsburgh club m the last few cham
pionship races. The team has come
back from the south ii bad share to
begin the ffRht. and mediocre pitch
ing has kent II down natil wen along
n the season. Clarke appears 70 have
centered ali his enereies this spring
n conditfoninr his pitchers Is over.
come this annual bad start. FOR the
Pitfeburth club seems to be getting
natter fWirIinr than anv other team, IN
the leaa1ie right now.
= 10 p,r.fs. $50 e, .,n,,,,a th.rs
- -. - - 49, 4 - = - -. -s5S4 - -
hs,s1s - = - Az ,.,,,s siree a.
&c., = -. - -. hs.t e,,,i.,,s.. =,
49, $780, r.t. ~. si,.,.,,s 49,. 81.
s ssro,, ,,,,,t -,,,. Nv bs.s,,ss a.
Hnsrn hss 6ssn es,nrcsad ,ra-fiv 81
uas 49,. 49,. -.
- s,,t,, ttai, .s.,fss f,.,f ,,.srs -
ssi l 49, ~, 49,. ~. ~. Ne
49, $3.50. - 49, ,,.s 49, $500 - s ~ 49,
p;s.t.~ 49,. .5. .- s},s =, 80 -.
~ 49,. s.. =.
TX ~, =. ~ t.,, ,,. $3.50 So,
vsfs,. - NJ -. Mia,
~ 80, = q ~ -
80 s... ,..is',.. =. - 49,
: =. "a, e go.
ENpeets 20 zee pirekes WIZ.
1 don't expect to see Pittspuren
stay out q front thropghopt t1e T1ce,
since ne setting ot fnR, ne ~ ~
qpen'n8 Neeks y The IlI.1 3 one
Of the greatest strains possible on
11lI si4p.' Z alln0st tore the GIANTS
% pieces - lylz after We eot away
Ito 2 llkin4 etsrR ana ied py plg
I.A Sd suntli tlens u august Mnen
the CuDs came from behind Win
0UI8t while we were IN 8IUmU ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

WANTED-KNTTTERs AND LOOP
ERS. APPLY AT ONCE OFFICE OF
MILL. DOUG las HOSIERY CO..
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
5E5URGlA-Fulton County.

'EORGlA-FUlton County.
- virtue OF the power and authority
ar'el IN a certain loan deed executed
81 r. y. Landrum to Germania Savings
- -.81- a OF Atlanta. Ga, on the fifteenth
~ n Decem Der, 1904, recorded in Deed
6 5ooa lS5, folio $50, in Fulton Superior
~ 49, Jerks office, which authorizes
~ empowers said Germania Savings
% +a-.H 70 sell the property hereinafter
-, -oed upon the failure of said F. n.
~ ~ uh to pay any one of the series
y. 144 pTomissory notes made by him to
ne said Germania savings Bank. and
- " 90 by said loan deed. for the space
- ~ GAYS after such note or notes be-
ne 80 cue and said F. \. Landrum hav-
~ .;1ae default in payment Of a num-
~ y. said notess which are for the sum
fs,, 80 l.. collars each, for more than 80
go =, ana such default still exists, said
-. mama savings Bank will sell, before
~ e.lF taouse door being the same
go "here the Sheriff of the County
So sales in Fulton County on the
"a NJ tuesday in March, 1914. within
tia5s.S hours OF sale, 10 the highest
d, ist,5 '4r cash, all that tract or parcel
5as~.ttN IN said State and County and
on On ~. ,I as follows: Fronting 81 feet
III t' aaAey and running back north from
svs- d. eF one hundred and thirty feet
= H. "telA as front, being the west half
T.--,,''l- property consigned by William
lsf. l,- "a OHaIu 'IOtCSrnltl, May 10,
r hay Geed recorded in clerks office
taf-g IL W., page 1913. said property
IA M The block bounded by Houston
lions h--er streets. Auburn and Pied
venues and being a part Of land
Conn., ne Fourteenth District of said
OF 's-s also. all that tract or parcel
~ .Is wing and being in land lot 46
'v and LlEteenth District Of said coun-
,'5a ~ ming at point on the west
n A,.t 1!!lard street ninety feet south
,ou,i fEh avenue and running thence
more gong Hilliard street ninety feet
.t n, less and extending back west
WV .m width fifty feet.
he 5st. sod for the purpose of paying
gersas que 10 said bank and all ex-
rs; rs q making the sale.
his February 6. Ie14
Bv r|ERMANIA SAVINGS BANK,
= - s.. Armand, President: Peter
- G!arke, Cashier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

WANTED-Either sex; IS ana up week
ly. spare time, addressing mailing
etc; no canvsssing; send 4c for par
land Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
HELP WANTED--MALE AND FEE.
MALE.

LOCAL representatives; splendid income
assured right party (either seX); no
experience required: no samples; high
class proposition; all or spare time; an
exceptional opportunity to secure life
income and become independent; no
cash investment required. Write now To
Globe Finance Co.. Dept. 20, Box 1923,
Birmingham, Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
AGENTS AND Statesmen
MTEn

LADY AGENTS making three 10 Ave
dollars per day taking orders for
beautiful handmade beads: big line
samples in colors, and terms one dol
lar. Write quick. Maxwell Sales Co..
Ium berton, n. G.
WE START You In business, furnishing
everything; men and women, $50 to
$500 weekly operating our New System
Speciality Candy Factories home any
time; booklet free. Ragsdale Co. Box
., East Orange, \. ].
$1,000 COLD CASH made, paid, banked
in thirty days by Stoneman; $4,000
to date. Join our famous $1,000 class.
which absolutely insures 81 900 per
man per county. Korstad, a farmer.
did $4,000 In fourteen days. Schleicher.
minister, S195 first twelve hours after
appointment Ten inexperienced men
Strange invention startles world. Agents
amaze Think what this invention
does. Gives every home a bathroom
with hot and cold running water for
$3.50. Abolishes plumbing. waterworks
Self-heating. No wonder Hart sold six
teen in three hours-s5,000 altogether;
Lodewick seventeen first day. Credit
will do. Exclusive sale. Requires quick
action but means $1,000 and more for
you. Allen Manufacturing Company,
3S79 Allen Bldg, Toledo, Ohio.
NEW wonderful freless solder mends all
metals and cut glass, crockery; no
heat required; sample 10 cents Agents
wanted. Old Roman Solder Co.. 202 East
Forty-sixth St. New York.
WANTED-Specialty salesman, real
hustler, to work Atlanta and Georgia
cities; excellent proposition for producer
IlA<
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

AMBITIOUS PERSON may earn SIS to
$50 weekly during spare time at home,
writing for newspapers. Send for par
tlcuiars. Press Bureau, o 1885, Wash
ington, D. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

AMBITIOUS person may earn s15 to s25
weekly during spare time a home,
writing for newspapers. Send for par
ticulars. Press Bureau, O2509, Wash
in eton D c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

WANTED-A commercial agent to carry
home utility as a side line; light
work and pays well. Address Blk, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Bethel Labor Exchange.
TEACHERS WANTED.

WANTED-Graham shorthand teacher.
l., Box 452, care Georgian.
MUSIC TEACHERS and students more
than Is wanted for local cooperative
teaching centers and extension work.
Information free. T. II. Perfeld, en-
route, Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
rAXICABS.

Al trains run daily. Central time.
CitY Ticket Office. No. / Peachtree st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

STEAM HEATED room. North Side,
private home. electricity. excellent
meals near. Ivy 1294-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

SELLS like hot cakes-New Laundry
Wax perfumes clothes with lasting
violet perfume Working outfit, sc. New
offer. Perfume Gloss, 10 Water street,
New York