davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
TAxicA6s.

Al trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

No advertisements taken for
less than the cost of two lines.
SIN words makes a line.
TELEPHONE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

SAFETY FIRST-Dont pass this up II
you want 1914 to be your banner year
stamp will bring you particulars Of
our new fast seller" absolutely new !:
big profits; county and State agents
wanted. Sayre G. Co. Inc, 1888 North
Michigan Boulevard. Chica 60
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

LARGE Unfinished or Hnfurnis6ed room
over store or building IN business
section of city. Call atlanta 25S3.
LOOK-You have read this; II you want
anything. others VIII read your aid IL
it's N the Want Ad section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

TAILOR AGENTS-Get our spring and
summer line. 100 wonderful patterns
to sell at SIS. Suits to measure. Agents
wanted everywhere. Leeds Wooden
Mills. Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
DANCING.

PROFESSOR MAHLER'S Private Dane
Ing School, 428 Peachtree street. Ivy
77s-L. Private and class lessons. chill
dren and adults.
DANCING -SCHOOL-Latest steps: prf-
vate instructions. Ivy S06f-J. 43 West
Peachtree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
GARAGES FOR RENT.

FIRsT-CLASS garage FOR rent. Con-
crete floor. Two cars can be stored
here, either live or dead storage. Very
convenient, Apply ~ Williams or phone
Ivy s225
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
sPEcTxC NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICE. 1>'~-~'-~"'->''--
ORIENTAL DRY CLEANING >p AZ
James St, has been purchased by me
ana l viii not be liable for any indebt-
edness prior to January |. 1914. This
January ., 1914. NJ. G. Nasworthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FE
MALE

WANTEI}-Assistant TO manager. Must
have some knowledge OF music and be
familiar with musical conditions in At
lanta and able to meet musical people.
Position permanent, Address Box 6Ss.
care Georgian.
WANTED--Men and women 10 write
and copy letters, postals and address
envelopes; ALL OR SPARE TIME; Si5
20 $50 WEEKLY. Send stamped self
addressed envelope for particulars Box
6i2, Macon. Ga.
STUDY AT HOME-Write for my free
o tuition proposition; instruction in
bookkeeping, shorthand and high school
studies. John w. May, Whiteviiie,
Tenn.
WILL PAY reliable man or woman
$3.50 to distribute 100 FREE pkgs.
Perfuned BoraX Soap Powder among
friends. No money required. ID. d.
Ward Company, ZIG Institute Pl, Chi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SITUATIONS WANTEp-MALE.

WANTED--Compe tent young lady ste
nographer and typist desires position
AZ once: several years experience. Call
Ivy 3QS-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

AGENTS-Awake! Drop dead ones.
Grab This new invention. blackstone
Water Power Vacuum Massage Machine
for the home, Best agents article ever
invented. No cost TO operate Lasts
life time. Price within reach OF ali.
No competition. New field New bust
ness. That's why It's easy Listen
Parker. Okla. says: IS orders first day
Margwarth, PENNSYLVANIA. writes. Am
making $i9 per day" shea. First or
der L. second sc, third ~" Schermer-
horn, Iowa, orders dozen machines
first month. Lewis Indiana. sells 4
machines FIRST hour No experience
Lecessary, Territory free TO workers.
Send postal for full particulars and free
hook Blackstone Mfg Co, $50 Mere
dith Bldg, Toledo, Ohio.
$1,000 COLD CASH Made, paid, banked
in 80 days by Stoneman. S1J 900 10
GATE. Join our famous 81 900 class,
which absolutely insures 81 900 per man
per county. Korstad, farmer. did
So. 200 in ia days. Schleicher A minis
ter, Sl9S first ~ hours after appoint
ment. Ten inexperienced men divided
900 within IS months. Strange IN :
vention; startes word Agents amazed.
Think what this invention does. Gives
every home a bathroom with hot and
cold running water for $3.50 Abolishes
plumbing waterworks. Self-heatinp,
No wonder Hart sold Is in hours
$1,000 altogether, Lodewick II irst day.
Credit given. Come row-inVestigate
Postal will do Exclusive sale. Re
a'lires quick action. but means 81 .0e0
and mere for you. Alen Mfs. Co. 38i6
Allen Bldg. Toledo, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

TRAVELLING cigar statesmen wanted
$50 weekly aud expenses >or big com
missions. Orders shipped prepaid every
where Big talking point. Experience
unnecessary. National Cigar Company,
Denver Colo
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
why ARE PARTISAN
W0MEN'S SKINS PERFECT

Every visitor to Paris IL aston.
ished by the clear. youthful skins
/ seen In every walk Of life. and upon
search for the reason finds that I'm
stead Of dry, pore-clogsing face pow
ders they use delicateiy perfumed
liquid face powders, which cling so
closely that they last an entire even.
ms and seem part Of the akin, COW
erfng and relieving shininess, rough
ness, discolored neck, tan, freckles
ETC., giving natural appearing vel
vety bloom. There Is an excellent
preparation OF the kind obtainable
In this country. II is called Kayon
and its smoothening and STIMULATING
ingredients, make II perfect for re
lieving shiny skin, Kavon Is a con.
centrated liquid face powder easily
and cheaply made at home by mix.
Ing q bounce package from any drug
gist with u pint OF hot water. When
made II r. not q clear liquid depend.
ing upon rapid drying and crystalliz
ing to give powder effect, but Is 8
creamy lotion that will not settle or
separate when standing. II IL easy
to apply. 70 not stioky. dries very
quickly and among all liquid face
powders Kavon 10 the only one in
which its makers have such conf.
dence that they will mail free trial
TO all who write them, Peterson a
Co., 2il w. Kinzie st.. Chicago. or
they will return money you pay your
druggist II you are not entirely
pleased----Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

Europe's war will have no effect on
Americas garden patches.
Potatoes and carrots and cabbages
were never more abundant than they
are this summer, they were never
OF betters quality, and no war block
AIDE stands between the vegetable
garden and - the American dinner
table.
The "war-lords" may interfere with
shipments OF meat and wheat and
other foodstuffs. but they can't pre-
vent the truck gardener from bring
ing his produce to market. SO wheth-
er we buy them at the corner gro
Gerry" or raise them In the back
yard, vegetables are very easy to
get just now, and that means that
they are easy to pay for.
The amount of nutrfment one gets
from vegetables depends almost en-
tirely on the way they are cooked.
and. as the cooking also affects the
flavor OF vegetables, 1t Is well for
the housekeeper to give careful
thought to the bulbs and roots that
she will be probably substituting for
meat In these days OF war prices"
or course, every housekeeper has
her own "tried and true" recipes,
but those recipes were made when
food sold at reasonable prices. Now
That prices have trebled. new ways
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
Canned Fish
BY CAROLINE CoE:

% YOU use the canned fsh? II not.
not? Any canned fish prepared
bur own country as yet has not ris-
price and almost any brand gives
u delicious recipes for preparing
same.
can OF salmon combined with
shed potato, seasoned highly. mold.
into croquettes win serve at least
hit people at a much less price
q almost any kind OF meat.
The armies OF the world live on
med goods and they are certainly
n fed and nourished and the ra-
hs served are the best balanced.
hned Ash may be used In almost any
line calling for the fresh variety
q the canned product that Ia put up
ere the fish Is freshly caught 10
|hally far preferable to shipped
|sh fish az this often bellies the
me.
A dinner or luncheon Is possible
+esh from the can"
There are some necessary precau.
ms. All canned goods must be turn.
/ from the can at once the can IL
|ened.
IAN canned goods should be opened
neral hours before using and allow
TO come In contact with the air.
his restores the original flavor. All
~ fish that Is to be heated should
drained and only the fish fiakes
led. II the OIL Is used the hsh viii
too rich and the fakes become
loken.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
The Confessions OF a Wife
Are Women Nom Producers?

Where Aunt Mary and are staying
there are q great many farmers and
farmers wives. These men ana wom-
en-, especially the women, show the ef-
fects OF hard and monotonous work.
noticed that the men got together
and talked OF their work, Of crops and
the best way to raise them. OF the new
and more scientific methods as ap-
piled to farming. Of hogs and cattle
and other stock. Every one Of them,
no matter how conservative and old
fashioned. took pride In being - pro-
Queer" His work meant wheat. corn
and vegetables and wheat, corn and
vegetables meant money In the stock
ing or In the bank as the case might
be. n = - --------
These men were interested IN new
machinery and farm buildings because
they knew that this meant larger and
better crops. but never heard one OF
them mention his wife while he was
there.
They were an isolated little group
among the many who had come to
take the baths and I noticed that the
AFFAIRS OF the world touched them lit
tie except where they affected them
selves.
But the women. the poor hard-work.
ed farmers wives, with their gnaried
fingers all out Of shape from rheuma-
tism, with their feet swollen until
every step was torture-they seemed
lost outside Of their own environment.
Although each one Of these women
may have produced" sturdy sons and
buxom daughters. yet her work count
cd for nothing as these are apt to De
recorded az liabilities instead OF a.
sets By the husband and farmer.
Although each one Of them "produc.
edr meals daily for years that made
possible the sturdy strength that made
the hard work OF the farm possible,
her husband only had seen the disap.
pearance of his stores. In his MIND
she produced no tangible assets-
AS talked with these women.
there was none under forty years old
II wondered II marriage had meant
to any one Of them anything but dis'
appointment
they took no particular interest h
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

hash are that the vegetables shall -
cut fairly nne. but not % hne that
the pieces shall lose their shape Of
stick together--that II. the particles
should drop apart readily when
shaken on . fork. Each vegetable
tables. and meat or fish must be
well seasoned with salt and pepper.
and, II liked, there may be added
little minced onions, chives, parsley,
chervil or green pepper finely
minced. The hash must be mois-
tened a little with meat broth. milk
or water mot more than half cup
full for a quart Of hash) When the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

the work they had left and they had
been out Of the world too long to care
for what was going on In It,
wish had dared ask one OF them
II she had married for love--if way
back somewhere, when she was as
young as or younger. man had
her homemade bread-of her smiles
than the price her butter would bring.
1t was a tragedy to me who was
looking on and its most tragic aspect
was In its utter commonplaceness
the utter hopelessness Of getting any
Of the real joys of living. These won
en- brought back to me an experience
down In the Great Smokys, where ]
spent one Of my vacations. I refined
my horse up to q cabin In front OF
which were q haff=duzen big noun;
taineers and as many dogs.
Can get something to eat?"
"Yes, you sure kin when my old
woman gifts back"
! looked across the fields where he
pointed and saw woman blowing
with evidently only one animal pull
Ing the plow.
sat down until that poor, tired be-
Ing came back, saw her take pail
and 60 quarter Of mile for water,
fry the minister face and cush" (salt
pork and corn meal mush) and make
the coffee
4 offered to help her wash the dishes
and she was too tired to refuse me.
MY sympathy was aroused over her
lot, which was 80 hopeless. tried to
say something comforting and spoke
Of the beautiful country around about.
Yes" she said alphabetically, SITS
IL beautiful country for men and houn'
dogs, but It's hell for women and
bulls"
ITO be Continuadl
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

In the preceding year, Wellington,
with the sagacity Of precedence, had
examined It a. q possible site for a
great battle. On this ground. and for
this contest, Wellington had the fH-
vorable side, Napoleon the unfavora-
BILE. The English army was above,
the French army below.
Toward four o'clock the situation
of the English army was serious. Hou-
goumont yielding. La Hale Sainte
taken, there was but one knot left
the center. That still held. yelling
ton reinforced It. He called thither
Hill, who was at Merge-Braine. and
Chasse, who was at Braine-lAlleud.
The center of the English army,
slightly concave, very dense, and very
compact, held . strong position. II
occupied the plateau Of Mont Saint.
Jean. with the village behind II. and
in front the declivity. which at that
time was steep.
wellington, anxious but impossible
was on horseback. and remained there
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

the whole day in the same attitude, a
little In front Of the old mill of Mont
Saint-Jean.
Wellington was frigidly heroic. The
balls rained down. His aide-de-camp,
Gordon. had just fallen at his side.
Lord Hill, showing him a bursting
shell, said: my lord. what are your
instructions, and what orders do you
leave US, II you allow yourself to be
killed?" ITO follow my example," an.
swered Wellington. To Clinton he
said. laconically, Hold this spot to
the last mani" The day was clearly
going badly. wellington cried to his
old companions of Talavera, vittoria
and Salamanca: Boys, we must moi
be beat! What would they say Of US
In EnglandY
About four o'clock the English line
staggered backward. All at once only
the artillery and the sharpshooters
were seen on the crest of the plateau
the rest disappeared. The regiments
driven by the shells and bullets OF
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

ID II
q ansi sissr va: written Il sai ~ Si
TOT Hugo. psrhsps the most famous OF
All french authors. " his wonderful
ss%s ssid Wick rs en- ana N nssI one
and our readers will undoubtedly be
Interested In HuKo's story. Of the nrst
TWO shsp,.rs hs sns VIM penn ssinE .hs
irst. The second chapter viii appear
FIRST HALF or the BATTLE.
Had II not rained on the night Of
the nth Of June. 1915, the future OF
Europe would have been changed. A
few drops Of water. more or less.
Frustrated Napoleon. That Waterloo
should be the end OF Austerlits, Provi-
dence needed only little rain; and
an unseasonable cloud crossing the
sky sufnced for the overthrow OF .
world!
The battle OF waterloo-and this
gave Butcher time to come up-could
not be commenced before half-past
eleven. Why? Because the ground
was soft. II was necessary 70 wait
for II to acquire some little nrmness.
so that the artillery could maneuysr.
Had the ground been dry and the
artillery able to move, the action
would have been commenced ct six
o'clock In the morning. The battle
would have been won and finished at
two o'clock, three hours before the
Prussians turned the scale Of fortune.
How much fault IL there on the
part Of Napoleon In the loss Of this
battle? His plan Of battle was. all
confess, o MASTERPIECES. To march
straight to the center Of the allied
line, pierce the enemy, cut them In
two. push the British half upon Hal
and the Prussian half upon Tongres.
make OF Wellington and Butcher two
fragments. carry Mont SaintJean,
seize Brussels, throw the German into
the Rhine and the Englishman into
the sea--all this, for Napoleon, was In
this battle. What would follow, any
body could see.
Those who would get clear idea
Of the battle OF Waterloo, have only
to lay down upon the ground, In their
mind. capital A. The left stroke
OF the A 10 the road from Nivelles;
the right stroke Is the road from Ge-
nappe; the cross Of the A 10 the
sunken road from ohain to Brains.
lAlleud. The top Of the A il Mont
Saint-Jean-Wellingten 10 there; the
left-hand lower point Is Hougoumont
--Reille II there. with Jerome Bona
parte; the right-hand lower point Is
La Belle Alliance-Napoleon IL there.
A little below the point where the
cross OF the A meets and cuts the
right stroke, Ii La Hale Sainte. At
the middle Of this cross IL the precise
point where the final battle-word was
spoken. There the lion Is placed, the
involuntary symbol OF the supreme
heroism OF the Imperial Guard. The
triangle contained at the top or the
A, between the two strokes and the
cross. Is the plateau OF Mont Saint
Jean. The struggle for this plateau
was the whole of the battle.
Both generals had carefully studied
the plain OF Mont SaintJean, now
called the plain of Waterloo. Already,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
Dry Famous Conflict On Field Which May Soon See Another

the French. fell back into the valley.
now crossed by the cow-path OF the
farm OF Mont Saint-Jean; Q retro
grade movement took place; the bat
ue-front or the English was slipping
away. Wellington gave ground. BE
ginning retreatl" cried Napoleon.
AT the moment when Wellington
drew back, Napoleon started up He
saw the plateau OF Mont Saint,Je can
suddenly laid bare, and the front OF
the English army disappear II raj
iied, but kept concealed. The emperor
naif rose In his stirrups. The flush
OF victory passed into his eyes. Wei
linston hurled back ON the forest OF
Soignies. and destroyed was the
nnal overthrow OF England by France;
IL was Cressy. Poitiers, Malplaquet
and Families avenged. The man OF
Marengo was wiping out Agincourt
Inc emperor rose and reflected.
wellington had fallen back. II re-
NAMED only to complete this repulse
oy crushing charge. Napoleon,
turning abruptly, sent or courier at
run speed to Paris to announce that
the battle was won.
Napoleon was one OF those geniuses
VINO rule the thunder He had found
his thunderbolt He ordered Mil
haud's cuirassiers to carry the plateau
OF Mont Saint-Jean. They were $500.
They formed line of half a mile.
They were gigantic men on colossal
horses. They were 26 squadrons. and
they had behind them strong sup
port.
Aide-de-camp Bernard brought them
the emperor's order. Ney drew his
sword and placed himself at their
head. The enormous sQuadrons began
to move. Then was seen a fearful
sight. All this cavalry, with sabers
drawn, banners waving. and trumpets
sounding. formed n column by divi.
sion, descended with even movement
and as one man-with the precision OF
bronze battering,ram opening a
breach,
An odd numerical coincidence--26
battalions were TO receive these 26
sQuadrons. Behind the crest OF the
plateau. under cover OF the masked
battery, the English infantry formed
In IL squares, two battalions to the
square. and upon two lines--seven on
the first, and six on the second--with
musket to the shoulder, and eye upon
their sights. waiting. calm. silent. and
immovable.
They could not see the cuirassiers,
and the cuirassiers could not see
them. They listened to the rising OF
! this tide of men. They heard the In
creasing sound OF 5000 horses, the al.
ternate and measured striking Of their
hoofs at full trot. the rafting OF the
cuirasses. the clinking OF the sabers.
and sort Of fierce roar of the com
ing host.
There was q moment Of fearful Of.
lence; then. suddenly, long line OF
raised arms brandishing sabers ap-
peared above the crest, with casques
trumpets and standards. and 5000
faces, with gray mustaches, crying
| 'Vive rEmpereur!" All this cavalry
debouched on the plateau. and II was
like the beginning of an earthquake.
ITO be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
-
UNCLE
SAM

must be found to prepare cheap, nu-
tritious home-produced food and SO
take the prop from under the food
trust"
And the housekeeper's staunchest
friend in this campaign for right
food at right prices" is Uncle Sam
Under the direction OF the United
States government. corps Of ex
perts are at work investigating food
values. food prices and methods OF
cookery.
One Of these experts, Miss Maria
Parloa, who has specialized in the
study OF vegetables and their cook
cry has prepared the following
recipe for Vegetable Hash. and The
Times submits II today to their
hoUsekeeper readers.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
FOR CONSTRUCTING W.T.
RIEIED CROCK LATERAL
SEWERS

Roll Mo- hoe Eor- constructing Wiz
rined crock lateral sewer No. 1896. n
alleys IN blocks bounded BY whitmans
Roll No. 1924. For constructing vitri-
ferson-ave.. between Pennsylvania and
Roll No. ssas. For constructins vitr1-
fed crock lateral sewer No. 1sl9 IA a.
leys in blocks bounded ~ LakevieVs
Tn'S sss For sna Gssy 2
ned crock lateral sewer no 1854. n AZ
ley IN block bounded ~ Ellssy ~.
Elliott Forest and Hancook-axoo.
Roll No. No. i71s. FOR Sonstructine VITA
ley ley IN SII block BOUNDED 81 Fionds Prss.
Roll No sSso Fer snn rasx vr
ned crock lateral sewer No. 1to0, In al
ley in block bounded by Lenox. prSxcl
Ts Nal snH rar v,r
| ned crock lateral sewer No 15os. In al.
| ley in block bounded by East Grand
| boulevard and Field. Frederick and
Roll No. 7sao. For constructing yitrt-
| fed crock lateral sewer No. 1910. II a.
leys In blocks bounded by Proctor. Saf-
n1 Part Mi'h Is das and and P.Sssis .iiSs Il
| days from date OF this notice. fsrss
2. ). and 4, become due and psya1, rs, ~
from date OF this notice, togsthsr with (
| interest AT the rate OF per cent. from I
the date when the WORK was accepted
Either OF said parts may be paid J
within 80 days from the date OF this
wte of .ad pT par. ont: two
or four shall not be paid when they
become due, S per cent penalty and In
terest at the rate OF per cent from
by the city. will be added and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided BY law.
MAX G. KOCH,
(sso) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
OCIAL, and
PERSONAL

and Mrs.. A H. Steinbrechsr
returned from q visit with
b IN Indiana.
81 o. n..
b Marie Carney, Lothrop-aye., 10
hg her sister. Mrs. ]. 8. HaEen.
lliston, N. d.
Misses Elizabeth and Helen
N. Pitcher-st, arrived In Detroit.
lay. from Europe.
and Mrs. George l. Renaud, of
)e Pointe. have gone to Montreal
Quebec for q fortnight.
and Mrs. Charles e. chadsey
he guests Of DIR. and Mrs. w. A.
pn, at Long Lake. near Fenton.
and Mrs. John J. Mcdonnell, of
bonville. Fla, are the guests OF
H. p. Mcconnell No 1876 Canneld-
west.
and Mrs. Philip H Mcmillan.
have spent the summer with
James H. Mcmillan, at Manches.
y-the-S Sea. win return TO Detroit
md Of the week.
and Mrs. William Flood, No.
Canfleld-ave. west. have returned
motor trip In Ontario during
h they visited friends In Lon
Goderich. Kincardine and Owen
ID. <
% Detroit Institute OF Science has
Interesting exhibit of mushrooms
botanical specimens now on view
be Museum OF Art. which II free
be public.
and Mrs. Jasper c. Gates and
Marjorie Gates. who spent the
mer az Winthrop Beach, Mass,
returned to their home. No.. 642
3nd-ave. Miss Dorothy Billiard. OF
Jose, CAL, and Miss Frances
vens. OF Kalamazoo. are the guests
fiss Gates
--N--
fiends In Detroit of Mrs. Bingley
rales. OF Minneapolis. formerly OF
foit, have received word that she
b Interlaken, Switzerland. Efforts
been made through the depart.
L OF state to locate Mrs. Fales and
children, who have been IN
ppe since the winter.
--[O-
elatives and friends Of G. A. Neu-
Ser. one Of the oldest employees
boint Of service. in the Detroit
(ofice. gathered In his home. No.
Moran.st., Monday evening. Tor
informal celebration in honor OF
Neuhauser's thirtieth anniversary
his appointment to the service.
Neuhauser Is known to MS
nds as Happy" because or his
ny disposition and pleasant man
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
AVS ILL LUCK TO STONE
SHE TOOK FROM TEMPLE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. I'LL luck
hitch has followed Mrs. Edith Parked
of Silver Falls. Ida. IL ct.
Fibuted by her to a small, smooth
bbra which she indiscreetly took
|om temple In Bombay. India. IN
er yirlhood. She regrets now that
be failed to heed the warning given
y her Parsee nurse.