davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-13
Nhtuug, 2eier!

Ser Muiiflchrer 9iobcrt =. acloog
in 9teru Yort lit lpeBen ouseblifen
WiBbralld)s Der Su't 5i bctriigeriid)en
3lpeden im S~unoes9cridt 6n brciSebn
Runaten @efdnsuiB perllrtbeiIt
lpprbcn.
Infniipienh uI pbige @tittbcilinJ.
mDdlten mir ali nniere Seicr brins
genblt marncr, aui Die in pielcn cngs
liihcn Iagd6inen crld,einenocn YIN
5cigen. ipie :. Iafc q i%ortllnc BIZ ipritz
ing ion9sppcms", Cain moncp III
ipurcs moments. .&e icah non boip
10 iuritc ibprt tories aub photo plans
in tpcntp leiions!" linb 10 mciter. III
at Den Observation-Disclosures %uSbrildcn,
mcldlc bicic Observation-Disclosures nlls
Dem III" fcnncil. - %oBt @ud iaaen:
5 ut nidto bnbiuterl Gas ut Ilcs
mir @elbz 3crnuSidNplnbclei. Sicic
&crlc laden binter Current Miidcn umb
nennen Guh ~ildcrs".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-13
y y
Bic 5rnnfinft nrb beren SDlgen.

Ser bod)lp' ite gr6biihof s. S. @lenz
non bon ct. 9ouis. Io., bebanbelte
am 4. Sanuar in Der neren &atbeoruls
&apeqe sic Srlnfiud,t unb beren
Splsen. Ser bod)ip' ite SrGlat i6ils
oerte Die Srunfiuht ais Siinbe 9esen
@ott, cine Serfiinpieung sesen Den
betreffenoen MenidoerL nnb Ooppelt
unb breifad1 cine SInne in ibren Con-
ieauen5en, ba Tie ben @enifen ieiner
Ieritanoesfraft beralIbe ltub al neren
Stene britale Snitinfte iefe, nnb for
berte nift MIR Die S%efdmpfuna Der
Srlnfluht ionbern 0ntbaltidntfeit bonn
Srinten ais bas bette Wittel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-13
Sulbaer SiidDufs : Gunferen5 iiber
~iernelle IniflGrnns.

Sic SeutjdJen SiIfofe nerDffcntz
lifen ais Sru6t Der flir6lih ab9e@
baltenen Sulbaer Gonferen5 cine
b06it Notwithstanding Grfldrun9, Die
Iid nit Der .icruellen auffldrlmg"
Der Sueenb beiddftist. Setont ipirp
IN Der g%rfldrung 5luudfit, paB 9robe
9oriift BEL Der @r3ieburts 6ur S6amz
boftigfeit ltnb: 8enidheit lmbeoingt
notbipenbi9 nnb cine gemeinlanle
g%rlppenpeis porgenommene Inffld@
rlllg burd1dls pom ltebel 'ei. Sic
I%uffldrlng ioGe Den Gltern uno Den
Sebrerl, epentnel alld Dem Seidt>
pater oorbebalteu lein. @emeiniame
turneriid,e @cranitnltungen uno IuTs
Siige bon &nabcn unb Wdofen, oesz
9leifen senlciniamc %mebrtdgise Nus
fliige Don Wdbdelt alcin, nah Irt Der
neuerbiugS 10 belicbt gelporoenen
Sabrten Ser a@anberppgcl", lperbcn
perbotcn. Seglihcs ~ S%d)ulturren
bon Mdbfcu unD Saii,en, Defenders
nbcr Shauldipimmcu lrb gemcina
lanes S6pimncn bon &nabcn NIB
Wdbd)en perben id)drfirens perrrz
tbeilt. Die beutigc meiblid)e alcibnng
miro ais ihamlos bc6eidnet. Die
Gpnfcren5 ipridt Die Soffnung ans.
haB Die tatboliiteu Sr0lieu llno
GItern Die yidmadpolle %erirrung"
burd1ipcg bcfuntpfcn luerocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-13
Hpiesger's SHUTTER.

JtpICYySt DtuitVIs
Sic mar eines arrnen &oblenbrenz
ners Sodter unb bie6 uiih NIT ibrem
MdDhennamen Honegger (io lautet
Die alte Sorm bes Hamens) obne iez
bod nit ser Snmilie bes Sihters perz
panbt 5u iein. Ser Batter Der fleis
men Maria mar nebenbei audD Shulz
meiiter aeipeien, Ser Die &inDer Der
Sol5fnehte uuO Sdger int Miir5tbul
baS 2eIen unb Hecbncn lebrte, niht
aber bas Sfreibeu. lpeil er es e6en
ielbit nidt fouute. Ms Der 2orenS
Hplcogcr, bes .untercn alllppenegs
gers" Sobn, lie ais brave Iasb III
ieiner Seintatb Ilpl fenuen lernte. gez
iiel lie linn 10. bnB CT ite bon ieinen
Gltern our Che bcgcbrte mno alidl
oeren Gimpiaisung erbieli, picipobl
tic pegen ibrer Irmntb nidbt redt 5l
Dem pc~rntpgenben Sauerniobn 5l
pu11en Id,ien. 1912 heirdtbeten lie;
Gin Sabr paralIf lprrbc ibnen Der Sobn
geboren, Der ibren Nannen berilbmt
MADDEN iollte.
Hoieagcr bat, ipie 10 bielc Sidter.
bon ieiner Miltter Die ppetiIhe Iulagc
ererbt. gr ia9t es IeIbit in elmer Ici>
ner Shrifteu: ,SaS Bette IN mir. ih
babe cs bon i6r. Sic bate in lid,
cine gauge @clt bon Tociic." Sic
ipuBte mmuberih0n su ~er5dblen.
Saaen unO Wdrd,en. &egenben mnb
Seiligcngeid)idten. Die JIG ielbit bon
ibrer Wlltfer gelernt hattie. Iae bieie
@eidihten erSdblte lie DEM beaierig
dufborhenben anaben miebcr, lpenn iie
Ibenbs on ieinem Bette iaB obcr nit
Inn burd Den @nlb pbcr aud, 81 ciucr
@alfabrt nah Iaria5eu ging. Nbcr
brap mIbte ser feline Setter aeipclen
icin, FONT CABS feline Gr5dbllrngcn
unb fcine Siebcr.
Hoicg9er'S @ltsrn lcbten in bllrd,s
aus sliidlidoer Che; lie itimmten porill
iibercin. ihrc Sinner Sl @ebpriam mn
sn hriitlid)cm Sintc su crSicbcn.
Nfciit crrcid,tcn tic rurh Site ibr
3icl. MIR icltcn brnild,tcu JIG Strcngc
an3ntpcnhcn. Nur Gin cin5ig Wtnl bat
bic Iutter ibrcn G%ritgcborcncn crnits
lid, 9citraft. ais CT Den Slppcntopi
am Seucr umscpnrfcn MD lid, bcinnbc
bic Siibc pcrbraunt hattie. Inf icine
@ntihulbi9un9: Sic &aB'. Die aas'
hat Den Suppcntopf um9cppricn"
c%ntgcenctc tic. inbcm JIG i'm gcboria
NIT Der Tllthe' itrif: ga. bieiclb'
adt' hat 5pci Siib' mn lam Iii9cn",
unb brpbtc linn, ipcnn CT nod cinmul
AZ liiaeu pcriild)tc. i'm nit Dem Sicnz
gabelitiel Su ~bcdrbcitcn. Sos bali
- Die Iliaiilbrung Der Srpbuug mar
nidt mcbr uotbmcnbig. F..
Ind hic Heligion pilunStc tic iriibs
Sciti9 IN icin &cr6. &pbl mar tic.
pic Der Sihtcr mcint. nid)I irpmm,lcs
rid. nbcr JIG hattie cin I~ebcnbiaeS,
prattiidcs Gbriitcntbm. alS i'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-13
;, @as Cit iunses Msdohcn . Der
Che wiiicn mmk."
~ y
5iir 8ciit nno Scrs.

Iuitcrboir nnb mciircrhuit
@irir Sm ME in nlcu Sinacn.
Sennpd, nad, Der @ciiIerid,ait
&ubt gu u~nnuibnrlih rinsen.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
THE KEEP WELL" SOCIETY, FORMED HERE,
TO PROMOTE PERSONAL HYGIENlC LIVING;
If YOU HAVEN'T A BADGE YOU ARE "SICK'

insignia because of illness caused through
personal neglect. then the Keep Wells"
will demerit you q certain per cent In
your grades, but members are allowed
nve days q year to lay OF their button
and get sick. Three hundred and sixty
days q year are enough for any one
person to maintain good health. and on
the other five days the members may
take Q vacation and get ~ sick a. they
like.
1t is the plan OF the initial body Of
Keep Wells to form chapters all over
the city. Each chapter Is to have a
membership OF no less than twenty five
before II can wear the buttons and elect
regular officers and enjoy all the privi-
leges of the medical lectures and the
women's Clinic.
Very soon the women's Clinic and the
physicians who were the parents of the
Keep Wells idea. hope to convert the
top floor Of the Women's Clinic Build
ing in Thirteenth street into an audi
torium where the lectures and confer
ences can be held.
The first officers to be elected In the
Keep Well Society are Mrs Arthur
Macdonald. president: Mrs- Mary Stevens
BeaIl. secretary. and Miss Dorothy Dent,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
John BULLS CONTENT;
why NOT UNCLE SAM?'
Senator Cummins Says Repeal Agita-
iton Was Unnecessarily Stirred
Up in United States.

That the United States government
under the repeal Of tolls exemption to
coestwise vessels would concede to Great
Britain more than she has claimed at
any time, was the statement made in a
speech in the Senate yesterday afternoon
by Senator Cummins. the only speaker
on the canal tolls repeal bill yesterday.
At the conclusion Of Senator Cummins
speech adjournment was taken. The
early part of the session had been con-
sumed by consideration Of the Cummins
bill to amend the Interstate Commerce
law in, regard to the liability of common
carriers on bills of lading.
Il am amazed at the spectacle of the
Americans giving to the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty a more favorable Interpretation for
Great Britain, than she has ever contend
ed for" said Senator Cummins. This
attitude is unusual-it Is unprecedented" I"
Senator Cummins praised Great Britain
as a great nation entitled to credit for
asserting and defending her -interpreta-
ton Of the treaty as helpful to her COM
merce.
Il regret that some Americans are not
equally jealous for the welfare Of theN-
own country" said the Senator.
He quoted Charles Innis, representing
the British official view, as saying that
the exemption of coastwise vessels of the
United States would not be Objectionable
IL limited strictly to coastwise vessels. He
intimated that Great Britain had made
no outcry on this point and 1t remained
for citizens Of the United States to rise
In protest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Denies
MELLEN'S STORY
Tells /. G. c. Latter Made No
Sacrifice to Shield
Morgan. ,..
Is INTERESTING WITNESS
DI IL d.
Reveals Transaction that Puts Serious
Phase on Alleged "Doetorins"
of New Haven Books.

Il want to say in the most emphatic
terms that Mr.. Mellen did not go for
ward and offer himself as a vicarious
sacrifice and take on himself the respon-
sibility in order to shield Mr.. Morgan"
was the declaration Of Lewis Cass Led
yard yesterday afternoon, when he had
completed an account Of the incidents
that led up to the Indictment of Charles
8. Mellen for alleged violation Of the
Sherman law in connection with an
agreement he had reached with the
Grand Trunk Railway.
There was nothing like that He
wrote the letter assuming responsibility
at his own suggestion. He asked me IL
/ thought 1t was not a wise thing to do,
and / told him ] thought 1t was. The
only things done that made any one
subject to indictment, If they did, were
done by him, and on his own showing
Mr.. Morgan had done nothing"
Refutes MeIIen's story.
This is a fat contradiction of Mr..
Nellen's testimony.
Mr.. Ledyard's statement in regard to
the Grand Trunk affair came at the end
of his summarization OF his connection
as a director with the New Haven Rail-
road. He gave an explanation Of the
Billiard transaction that seems to put q
serious phase on alleged "doctoring' Of
the minutes of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad. From Mr..
Ledyard's statement 1t appears John L.
Billiard was sold 1o9.9is shares Of stock
by the New England Navigation Com
pany outright. and that he had made a
profit of s2,74s.5o0.
Mr.. Ledyard expressed the opinion that
Mellen dominated the New Haven board
as much as any one. and he denominated
as false, statements made by Mr.. Mellen
in connection with the extension by the
Boston & Maine railroad Of a contract
II had with the American Express COM
pany. Mr.. Mellen intimated during his
testimony that as the result of this ex-
tension, the New Haven road after II
acquired the Boston & Maine had loaded
on it contract on which 1t lost 500,
900 year for period of ten years.
VIII Continue Today.
Mr.. Ledyard has formally waived i'm.
munity. and will continue his statement
today
1t was conceded that Mr.. Ledyard ID
by far the most interesting witness that
has yet appeared before the Commits.
sion in connection with this investiga-
ton. He discussed the affairs Of the
New Haven with the utmost frankness,
and said he was willing to stand on
his statements as he made them. and
that he was willing to make them under
oath.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

Are you a Keep Wsll?"
Show your badge.
What? No? You say you haven't one?
- Go home and go to bed, you're q sick
man
Any one roaming about Washington
these days without a Keep Well" button
may as well give up: he is designated AZ
sick. II not dangerously i'll.
The Keep Wells" a newly organized
society for the promotion of personal
hygienic living. met last night at the
home of DR.. Elanora Folkmar. ISIS n
street northwest. and Among other things
passed, a measure that all members of
the Keep Well Society shall wear a
badge designating their affiliation and the
fact that they are well.
The second a member feels the slightest
symptom she or he must HE himself to
the nearest place of safety and remove
his Keep Well badge. thus designating
himself Get Sick
There seems to be only one course open
to the public OF Washington and that Is
to join the Keep wen- society imme-
diately and don a button. No citizen is
safe on the streets Of Washington with
out one, for any member of the Keep
Wells" may pick you up and thrust you
in the first hospital or ssnatorium.
The Keep Welr' society is ahiliated
with the women's Clinic OF the District
and lectures will be given In the clinic
rooms by prominent physicians to the
members Of the Keep Wells"
There also will be a school OF hygiene
and a school OF practical nursing for the
Keep Welr' members. QUESTIONABLE
evenings will also be a feature Of the
course and examinations Of members on
the school lessons and lecture courses, as
well as their personal care and member
ship attendance. will be considered and
grades rendered with dement's and hon
ors bestowed quite like the old-fashioned
school system.
II you cannot wear your Keep Well
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
IS EARLY ALEPER?
EXPERTS may PROBE
Representative Bntten's Bill Provides
for Special Examining
Board.
CONGRESS MAY CARE FOR HIM

Developments came thick and fast yes
terday in the. case of John Early, the
,leper now in the Lazar House on the
Potomac. who came here as a national
example Of the present lax treatment Of
like unfortunates.
DR.. william C. Woodward. District
health oficer. yesterday appealed to Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo to de-
port Early to Port Townsend. Wash.
from where the leper escaped on May H.
Secretary McAdoo decided that Early
could not be deported from the District
without his consent and the consent of
the States through which he would have
to pass en- route to a quarantine station
In any Of the States.
Representative Rritten introduced a bill
which calls for the appointment of a
special board of government experts to
determine whether Early Is q leper. This
board will be composed Of the surgeon
generals of the army and navy and the
public health service and IL they decide
he is a leper. Congress will provide for
his immediate and permanent isolation
that the public health may be conserved
: Another bill bearing on the Early case
was introduced by Representative John
son, Of Washington, which calls for
the payment to Hawaii Of yearly board
for the care of American lepers at
Molakas.
Fifty Lepers In New York.
Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. June 4.-"There are forty
to fifty known lepers walking the streets
Of New York Sity, attending to their
business. supporting their families. and
living their lives just as ordinary people
do" declared an official Of the depart
ment of health today. The department
Of health does not segresate lepers in
this city. 1t Is not necessary. 1t was de-
cided years ago that the disease is not
CONTAGIOUS in this latitude.
This statement was made In answer
to an inquiry concerning the leper. John
R. Early.
That there are known lepers walking
the streets of New York may be shock
to many who have a horror Of this
disease. That these men are mingling
with their fellows. some Of them trans
acting business day after day, may
frighten the fearsome ones who have.not
yet been convinced that this loathsome
disease cannot b contracted In northern
attitudes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
,cenery helped to make the production

scenery helped to make the production
enjoyable.
The role Of Martha was sung by Miss
Elena Kirmes, whose clear and vibrant
soprano was heard earlier in the week
as Mimi In La Boheme." In addition
to one of the best voices heard recently
In Washington. Miss Kirmes possesses
decided charm OF person. affording an
exquisite picture OF the English lady of
rank whose masquerade at a fair leads
to romantic adventures. Her rendering
OF '.fAe Last Rose of Summer thrilled
the audience and aroused high enthu-
Siam.
Mr.. Albert Amadi. whose artistic work
and splendid qualities OF. voice are very
familiar. was the Lionel last night, sing
ing in Italian. While he was successful
In each Of the many opportunities that
fall to this part. his singing Of the
M Appari," in the fourth act, was espe-
cially well received.
Miss Louise lie Baron's agreeable con-
tralto was heard to excellent advantage
In the part OF Nancy Mr.. Alfred Kauf-
man, as Plunkett, displayed an adequate
voice. and made the ideal picture OF a
British farmer. The acting of Paul
Galazzi, as Sir Tristan, gave good effect
to the amusing side OF the story.
The same cast will sing at the Saturday
matinee. Friday and Saturday evenings
Miss Johanna Kristofy will be the
Martha Walter Wheatley the Lionel. and
James Stevens will sing Plunkett.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
AT THE THEATERS.
NATIONAL.
"Martha."

With q smoothness and ease that be-
spoke careful rehearsal and complete CO.
operation between principals. chorus. and
orchestra, the Aborn Company last even
ing presented Flotows Martha" which
viii furnish the operate feast at the
National for the remainder of the week.
The vigorous style and abundantiy how-
ing harmonies which carry the romantic
theme Of this old favorite among operas
proved a. delightful as ever. The cast
1As. szoellsat and. tasteful costumes -AnA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
URGES MORE PIAYGRoUNDs.

Auburn, N. r.. June l.-Better methods
Of city planning, more Fairgrounds and
public places Of recreation for adults
were urged here today by Prof. James
o. Bray. Of Harvard University, In ad-
dressing the annual convention Of New
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
WAR CORRESPONDENTS 10 TALK.
Joseph p. Amin and Others VIII
Entertain Fellow Club Members.

The real story of the fall OF Vera Cruz,
and some other stories Of the Mexican
hostilities will be told by four Of Wash
ington very own" war correspondents
at the Press Club tonight
Joseph P. Amin, correspondent of The
Washington Herald. will be the chief
story-teller. Other correspondents who
will talk will be A. J. Sutton. A. NJ.
Jameson, and wingrove Bathon. The
racket starts at $50 o'clock. Talent
from the theaters will also be on hand.
Next week-.'River Of Doubt night.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

warships Of all nations will be permit
ted to pass through the Panama Canal.
but cannot linger more than twenty-four
hours at either end In time Of war.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

There are 10 makes Of autos on the
British market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FE.
MALE


CIRCULATION MANAGER, gentleman
or lady. for paper in southern city.
Immediately wanted FIVE ladies', one
gentleman, experienced newspaper ad-
vertising solicitors for Atlanta immedi-
ately. Lady agents wanted Immediately
to secure advertising and subscriptions
for paper in all large towns In Georgia
and adjacent States Must be bright.
energetic and good saleswomen. Airing
ton Business Agency, Arlington, Ga
Will PAY reliable man or woman
$3.50 to distribute 100 FREE pack
ages perfumed boraX soap powder
among friends. No money required d.
D. Ward Company 2l6 Institute place,
Chicago
SELL DIXIE Egg Substitute Agents
sample equalng 80 eggs. 25c silver.
The Dixie Co. II, South Atlanta. Ga.
If YOU ARE A LIVE WIRE
AND WANT a fast-selling household
article, or II YOU want an agency for a
good Georgia town, write Box 906. care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

MAN wanted as EXCLUSIVE agent. We
manufacture six styles self wringing
mops. for all purposes, including an alb
solutely new combination crubbing
brushmop that is self wringing Every
woman wants this proven success. New,
inexperienced men make 50 per day
one man made s120 the second week.
No investment. Send for catalogue and
exclusive territory proposition that will
make you independent. Hilker Mop Co,
1929 B Grand aNenue. Chicago. Ill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

hot sellers at soc. Everybody buys;
also portraits. frames. convex work;
Pillow tops 2Sc. Big profits. Catalog
free. Dept il. Peoples Portrait. 40
West Madison. Chicago,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

AGENTS-Make more money; handle
the Imperial self Heating Iron; oldest
and best: every housewife wants one
Write for interesting proposition. ",
Box 90 Memphis, Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
TAxICAeS.

All trains run daily. Central tins.
City Ticket office No Peachtres st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

W NJ con cleans oriental rugs Ike
new: does furniture repairing ana up
holstering: lace curtains laundered. l45
Auburn avenue Ivy 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

POSTCARDS SOC per I 600 up to $3.50.
clearing out sale; 1000 assorted Tor
Sl50. Write for particulars Ornum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
MATRIMONIAL.

MARRY-Many rich and anxious for
congenial companions; interesting par
ticulars and nearly 100 photos free;
twentieth year The Messenger, Jack
sonviIle, Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
HELP WANTED-MALe.


,,ANTED-Four or five farm hands Oh
farm near Atlanta John r. Thomp-
son. 1906 Fourth National Bank Build
ing
WANTED-White boy about . years OF
age who is willing 10 work. hehe-
ley Bros. 6sla South Forsyth street
cylinder ard job press feed
ers Apply TO Dtuer 2l6-2l8 East
Hunter. Atlanta, Ga.
OFFICE BOY. colored must be neat,
able to write and take telephone mes
sages Inquire Suite COZ Grand Bldg.
: "a 10 or 3 10 +.
WANTEp-Fcw FIRST cisss statesmen for
frst-class real estate specially 55l
Candle- Building
WANTED Two boys with wheels at
nuco 1851 Peachtrec.
TEN s NLESMEN eNpcricrcof u cloth
ing, shoes furnishings aI-n grocery
wsn and senersl man Apply az ono
IN Frank ~ WATSON 40. sellers of fu-
suraucc. 4sIu-lcr-. salvage Bargains
in everything ~ West Mitchell street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

WANTED 49, POSITION BY
HIGH-GRADE MALE STEM
OGRAPHER COMPETENT TO
ASSIST IN OFFICE DETAILS.
AT PRESENT EMPLOYED.
BEST REFERENCES. AID
DRESS HUSTLER, " BOX "a,
CARE GEORGIAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
SPRATLING Is DYEING

MOI -RNTNG BLACK IN ONE DAY 5
NOTICE.
EMPRESS paid one way on all out-of-
town orders amounting TO s.
ATLANTA STEAM AND by r CLEAN
ING WORKS. 50 Auburn avenue. Ivy
eS40. Atlanta 95i.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

on Whitehall street
gold bangle with initials IF. D. 3
engraved on it, Reward if returned To
5 B. 1906 Gambler Bldg. Ivy 44g2-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
TAXICABS, Belle Isle
IVY $3.50, ATLANTA 1898.
HOTELS.
EAL HOTEL.

CENTER of city; rates ressona bic; con
venient TO- Union station G2 to 81
Decarur 81 Atlanta phone 2sts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

WANTED-Lady partner with some
capital for good paying business by
middle aged gentleman. Address O..
Box 80. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
PUBLIC srENoeRAPHER.

PUBLIC TENOGRAPHER.
~ THE FORSYTH BUILDING, Room
500 YOU viii find an expert typist who
will deliver your letters 20 you as fast
as YOU can dictate them, at IN cents
each Don't sit around and worry Pick
nm YOUR .rationery snd come over.
Across street. from Piedmont and ada
cent to The Ansley Hotel Ivy 1898.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
BARGAIN

MATTRESS factory and renoyating
business, fully equipped for the bust
ness. Plant In fun operation every day.
A profitable and established business
for 5000 less than It cost 10 equip. $500
will take over the business. or will ar
range monthly payments for a portion
For further information address Mat
tress, care American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
M MAIL. 0RnER NM.

OONT MISS thIs one. We OIfer you
brand household speciality. Pat
ented January so. 1914 Every woman
grabs IT, Your money doubled twice on
every sale. Mr.. Marrick made $50 first
three weeks A Kansas boy made $50 40
outside Of school hours last month. You
can sell every family in your town,
First one in your county gets right to
sell Be quick. Send for catalog w to-
day Wendell Company, 223 oak street,
Ieipsic Ohio