davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

pearls between Formwalt and Pryor
g gt Sfumley. Return 242 Formwalt st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
LOST AND FOUND.

49,
LOS From 81 Juniper street, black,
white and tan female setter. Had on
pam leather collar. Reward. r. H.
Aogg. Ivy 4406.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

WRITE moving picture plays; $50 each;
all or spare time; no experience nor
cores ondence course. Details free. At
las Publishing Company, 81, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
WOMEN GET GOVERNMENT JOBS
Big pay Atlanta examinations April
g. Sample questions free. Franklin In
stitute, Dept. 602K Rochester N. Y.
GTpT 9 Learn Millinery. Pays SEQ
NI1O14lC to 500 mo. We make and
re-trim hats free. Ideal School of Mil
linery, 1902 Whitehall street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

LIS I-On East Hunter street, near
t;ainihS deeds. If gentleman who picked
~ up VII return same and call Bell
pnoae 25h East Point, he will receive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

AGENIS Wunted TOT open teTTIIOTy. 7
control the worlds best ball-bearing
vacuum sweeper Guaranteed for ten
years. Four to ten sold per day. S4.5O
profit on each. 1 practically furnish the
capital and give you the sales dope.
Travelling crew managers and organizers
wanted. Biggest money maker of the
twentieth century. Act quick. | am
IS years in the agency game and this is
W. Williams, 2517 Taylor street. Chi
cago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

LADIES OR GENTLrM EN-Big money
selling new line neckties. Souvenir
Panama coin set as premium. Raised
head of Balboa on stickpin and cuff
years We have exclusive control OF
this set. Only official souvenir of Pan
anna Exposition. Wonderful seller Hur-
nv Wilson Mfg Co Lancaster Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

WE will start you in the cleaning and
dyeing business, little capital needed;
bio profits Write for booklet. Ben
V6nde System. Dept 242, Charlotte,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Bethel Labor Exchange.

WE furnish only high class labor. Spe-
calize in cooks, buffers, chauffeurs,
maids. mattresses. walters, laundresses,
carpenters. bricklayers, painters, dress
makers: every line of trade. Phone Ivy
72S2-L. Bethel Church. cor. Butler and
Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

AGENTS-Grearest offer ever made: IL
piece toilet article set and 81 carving
Twenty sales a day easy Write to-day.
Pierce Factory. Station c, Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

AGENTS-Here's what they all want
concentrated beer tablets; makes gem
uine beer by adding water; not near
beer-the real article. Carry goods right
In pocket. Enormous demand; large
profits. Write us to-day. The Andrew
Co. Dent 1900. Cincinnati Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
FURNISHED APARrs. FOR RENT
UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT,

80 WEST TENTH STREET-Five-room
heated apartment sleeping porch, tile
bath, tile porch, yards; $50. Ivy 1873.
Williams.
PARTY leaving city wants to subrenI
four room apartment, bath and two
porches; steam heat, hot water and jan
itor service. S24 Forrest avenue. Ivy
1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

W.ANTED-Saies manager; capable, am
bilious. Every city. Big Job. big in
come; permanent. No investment re-
CURED. State experience. Vollmer
Dunbar Company, Princess Theater
Building, st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

LARGEST manufacturer of pictures
and frames in the United States wants
canvassers and travelling crew mana
gers for Georgia and adjacent territory
Complete line "Cel-lco'' convex por-
traits, oval frames and new metal
frames. Can use some inexperienced
men. We practically furnish you the
capital. International Portrait and
Frame Company, Douglas Park Station,
Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

ANYBODY can earn $50 weekly raising
mushrooms, entire year, in cellars,
sheds boxes, etc Markets waiting.
Free booklet Hiram Bartin, 1913 West
Enrtv- eighth street. New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

IS CENTS PROFIT ON 81; S425 clear
on SIS sales; fastest grocery seller; free
outfit offer; expense allowance; new
plan; act quickly. Globe Association,
309. Chicago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08

FOR SALE-Two hor~c~. well bred, broken
IL ride or drive. Price reasonable. APP
plv Z" Captain fov. Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08

Vile. Josephine Champion. Virginia Camp
bell, Brownsville; Perle Clark. Ia Feria .
Anne X. y. Craig. Eloise Cavazos. Her
minia Il. Cortez. Mrs. n. ". Clearwater.
Brownsville: Cecil DYE. Erie Dawson. sam
Benitu: Alice Dudd. Dr. III. n. Dndd. %IIarli,
Dodd. RaNmondYillc: Mr.. Max Davis.
Mr.. May II. Dickens. Brownsville. II. N.
D%ittemore. Ilarlingcn. Mis- Mary r. Duffy.
Brownsville: lantha Demarec. San Beniio:
Sara A.. Hobbs. Brownsville. Henrietta
Donghcrty, Brownsville. Pauline Dawson.
San Bcniio: Marianne Egly, Brownsville.
Viola Fgly. Emilia Fernandez. Browns
Vile: Cora n. Freeman. Fred n. FLYNN.
San Brnito. Mr.. Jennie H.. Garrison La
fcria: Mi~~ Addic Lou tirccr. Mr..
Kathryn Hamilton. Brownsville. Vernon
llightower. Harrington. Mabel Harrison.
Brownsville: NJ. d. lli.htower. Harrington:
Tomu~a Ilin"io~a. Geneva Hodge,. Louise
Hughes. Brownsville: Mr.. Belle Holder.
W. NJ. Holder. Raymondvillr. Mr.. Melvina
I. Jagou. Brownsville: Miss Ethel John
son. San Benito: Josephine Johnson.
Brownsville: Maude Johnson. Rio IIondo:
Bcairix kinloch. Brownsville: Leila Ken
dig. San Brniio. Enriuncia Lerma. Nj. q.
%Longurin. Mr~. Drrnin N. Moore. Mr..
Mary MrAlrr~r. Alicr Mu~.l. Fanny Ewpii
Mullen. Anita IN. Miro. Brownsville (.
March Norvell. Harrington: Bessie Nirker~.
Ethyline Newman. Brownsville. Esther
Osborne. Sebastian; Anne o'Brien.
Frances Pearcy. Mr.. Annie :. Pntcgnat.
IN. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
GEN. BLANCO
NIPS REVOLT
IN THE BUD

anon. the cowlov~ and ranchmcn in
Texas. and M their hat bands appeared
the words ..Poliria CunStitmtionnIiSta.-
The order that was brought about and
kept hx those supposedly uncivilized Ya.
qui Indians was remarkable" said Mr..
Brodix. "Stoical. without expression.
thry walked their beats and commanded
order with apparent experience. just a.
though they had resided III the City ~
Mexico for many years. and had had
years Of training in police work. But
they certainly obtained order and kept il
in force
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
FSAYS BRUSSELS NEARLY SHARED
FATE OF lOtNAIN

On NY return ~ brussels I found
The town IN y turmoil owing a. Won
JarotzkN'S stupidity. which had nearly
involcl the town in the same fiiea~
thai of Lousain. he had beJl left ia the
city with 5000 men and he moved 5000
~ these suddenly ont ~ lhe city. Then
- suddenly hr became ALARMED fur tine
salty ~ ihr remainder auoag sp iiruc
hostile i population. and H. therefore
marcheinack The uun who uer4 ,..ml~,i
outside.
"The citinns. seeing these men has
lily rtnrnine. ~ once jumped a. thr pre-
mature conclusion that he acrmanS
wcr" being forced IN retreat IN I great
battle outside ihe town. and that the,
we're fleeing in confusion some III the
inhabitants. therefor wished a. take
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08

FOR ~ALE-Dnr very fine Fox shot
gun. complete with leather ease ~1T TO-:
also one good 'Ithara' shotgun cheap.
Both good w. new. Will also ~rll our
household furniture. which ~ ia good con-
dition. 40 . bargain. Addrr~~ W. :. Black
shear. San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
Blanc0 the Man III the Hour"

According 20 the returning travellers.
General Blanco is the man Of the hour
in Mexr.o City. They declare that ON his
march southwark along the Pacific coast
in the direction ~ the capital he proved
himself equal to every occasion, H. com
manhrr ~ the cavalry Ia the army ~
General Obrcgon. and he led the consti
nationalist forces into Mexico City a full
three days ahead Of any other comman.
der. lie Immediately set about keeping
perfect order within the city. and IN that
~ was entirely successful. though the
.trnublr with the police came dangerously
near proving \ very serious incident.
Here through quick Judgment and
prompt action he quellei a serious riot.
and within a few hours had relieved q
good sized army of police NJ All their
arms and replaced them with men ~ the
ron~titutionaliSt commands. after having
informed General Carranza that All
would b. quiet ~ morning.
Following this incident General Blan
eos popularity i'm Mexico City went up
several notchcs. and II j. predicted
among high officials there that NJ will
". n man M nv rrrkDned with in Mex
Fo'~ fHrnrr-
General Hlanco vr~ the host tn Mr..
.Rabh. Mr.. Bro.lix and Mr.. CARA during
their stay ia the capitaI. and they made
their l-'inc ia his >Hmptnous head quar-
.ter~. 4 beautiful residence that H. said
~ have r3~t in the ne~ighh0rhDod W. -.
tNHu.u1u. From the very day VA their ~
rival there started n round NJ dinners
that never let up for even one evening.
anil when their special train. composed
90 a luxurious Pullman aud a buffet ear.
pulled out ~ the Mexico City station last
Thursday evening. there was "A serenade
TN une ~ Mexico'S finest military bands.
Mr.. rabbi and General Blanc0 are close
personal friends. the friendship dating
back to shortly before the battle Of Mat.
amoros. The commander also made a
large number Of friends among the PEG
PIE 81 Brownsville and surrounding sec
tion. and the returning visitors say that
H. holds only the best wishes and SINGER
est friendship for the people who live
north Of the Rio Grande. Tie recalled
numerous names Of Brownsville a..
quaintances. and expressed his desire 10
the party that he be remembered "a all
Of them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
NOTES FOR MiLADI.

Cream ~ Iink EYs,.-i Era-fn MI
carg--Are son fond uf rn~e>g Try this
rose cream. One paE1 NJ cream part
cream and part rice. rich milk viii dn.l
| cup 81 sugar - tei>lnouful 81 red
fruit colorine. I 1~easpoonfnl 81 cxtfact
If rose. .olke> ~ q cge~ or : whole = (:
heat the cream boiling hot. stir IN ~ug-
then the eoloIin-. beat the era~ VERY
LIGHT ANIL pour IN the cream. stirring all
The time. Boil in double boiler until
II thickenS. cool and freeze.
The cartwhcel hat j. the very latest
thing in millinery. aud offers m agree
able variety from the eternal small hat
~ the summer. The nrw cartwhcel has
a wide brim. extending straight out from
a rather low. conical crown. and both
brim and crown are covered with velvet
or silk. These hats. in black velvet, have
huge white begonias posed against the
croun In front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08

COLORED man or woman under 80 want
ed. No experience needed. 800 month.
NrIIe nnIck. Box A-i09. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08

FOR SALE-On account n leaving the
city ! will offer for sale All o. my house
hold goods consisting of beds and bedding,
rugs, book eases. curtains. dresser. real
leather couch tables, dining table and
chairs. gasoline range, refrigerator aud
kitchen cabinet. Mrs. Nellie Smith. "a
Washington, ~irrrt.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08

kn--ia has officially stated IT, railway
mi'a1" ~ i5.ioN miles. n addition 10
winch there are 2.3in miles NJ Finland and
l.nl3 m Eastern China.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08

arms and finish off Won Jarotzky and
his men. bat. fortunately. the crrorwas
discovered ia time. Won Jafutzky j. i
bluff old soldier. but. totally incapable
~ exercising The important duties III
commander ~ Brussels
II was in Brussels for some time b.
fore the Germans entered. II WAS midday
Of Wednesday idaie not gisenl when the
German commander demanded the sur
render ~ BRUSSELS. fhr r~ummamdant
replied that hr MAS bound IN hiS honor
~ defend NV town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08

FOR SALE Gentle mare. works single
ar double: in good condition. Will
sell cheap. Phone IlG. Inquire GIS
Iavrr N. 500 f#
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
Rio Grande Railway Company.

Time Table No. ia. between Brownsville
and Point Isabel. Effective Saturday.
August I. 1914.
Days Other Than Saturday or Sunday.
Brownsville Point isabel
Leave. q 80 A.. w. Arrive. 10 90 a. m.
Arrive. y 90 ID m Leave. $50 ". m.
Saturday.
Leave - 30 am Arrive 10 90 y. IN.
Arrive. 4 80 p. m Leave. 3 90 D. IN.
Leave. G 90 p. m Arrive. 40 d. M.
Sunday.
Arrive. 7:30 n. TN. Leave. 600 n. m.
Leave. - 90 a. m Arrive. 10 80 NJ. m.
Arrive +. 30 y. m- Leave. 100 y. m.
ID. "A. OyBRIEN,
Vice President and General Manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
ron SALE.

FOR >ALE->ix lot~. block seventy. West
Brownsville: price Sl2OO. Address
Mr.. Mary Collins. Brownsville. 9-5-7t
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
PLAYERS SAY THEY
ARE NOW PLEASED

CINCINNATI. ONO Jan. THE bail
players fraternity representatives were
satisfied with the treatment their seven
teen requests for changes in tue base
ball laws received at the hands % the
National Commission and club owners
prepared today to send out contracts for
The coming season. Members of the fra -
tcrnity were pledged not to sign for 1914
until their requests were decided on, and
hence nearly all contracts were held up.
Magnates today prOfessed 20 be per
fectly satisfied with the changes made
In the laws Many Club-Owners said
they expected the Federal League would
iard more players than they have with
practically no contracts signed and "N-
pressed satisfaction at the small num-
brr of major league stars that left the
fold.
Nine OF the seventeen requests made
by the players fraternity were granted
without qualification. Five were deferred
for later action and three were TUNED
down.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
BASEBALL PROBLEMS
By BILLY EVANS.

of field
II umpire trouble Il it pos
this that rut
the criticism that IS
head.
In ST Louis between Washington and St Lou
which
official could not
come
favores were
o the
mighty
through the oox
LoIs but now
double Fo
plate with Wha
double the ball had gone
had
changed
behind
strike at the
What was
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

body else the short tenure OF his SWAY
on the diamond. He was receiving
scant attention from the forces OF o..
ganized baseball. Garry Hermann dfG
sideration whatever In making the ,.es
with BROOKLYN. Tinker wanted to s.
either to Chicago or Pittsburgh, but hii
wishes we're not considered In the slight
est.
Then along came an emissary frorr
the Federal League. He offered Tinker
three-year contract at $1,000 a yea
to manage the Chicago club. He OF.
fered TO secure this salary In a bondins
company. Even IL the Federal League
did not play a game his $35,00 was as.
sured His name was figured worth thi.
expenditure. Could he have obtained
like sum from BROOKLYN At the mos
he might have drawn $1,000 for three
years, with the Superbas. and he would
have to play in the East, far from hlf
business properties in Chicago. Nov
he was to get $500 and spend hal
the season in Chicago. In Brooklyn ne
might slow up and see some ROOKIE
snatch his job away from him this yer,
summer of 1914. Who knows? It's al
in the game. So he signed with ths
Federal League.
In order to be perfectly fair it is al
ways well to try to see the situation
from the other fellows angle. This m7N
he Tinker's. If il gives him a SQUARE
deal, then il has been successful. Tiuk.
er is too old and wise player not Il
know that he has divorced himself for
ever from organized baseball. He know;
that his entire future must be with tn,
outlaws. II they succeed. he may
well. II they fail. he win have hi:
$4,000 and retirement. He isn't as yot
as he once was. you know. and whC
knows that he will endure the rack ans
strain Of the diamond for three NOR
years? But don't lean too heavily OF
the argument that Tinker is migrate
ful and that organized baseball has act
ed as kind parent to. him Tinks
isn't exactly so.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
The Feds and Reserve Clause.

our knowledge Of law in I'll ITS con-
UlcX angles isn't what YOU l"I%ht label
iutimate or even approximate. But for
all that. We doubt seriously -nHt tn"
So called reserve clause will stand the
test Of the courts.
4 ballplaycr may sign contract
which reserves his services IIdr.iutcly.
SUDDOse he signs for thrnc years =,
S4.oJg d ycar-to b" reserved ;hcrcnfto
At the end of three Years ne turI.= dom
the next contract offered. rs the figures
arc lot acceptable. Doesn't this mean.
then. that nc would be forced 10 arcept
for life the salary that his owner want
ed to pay. regardless OF what he could
set elsewhere? IT CcTtaiTIy does. and
g. Is very unlikely that any arr.uIEc-
mcnt would stand upon a legal basis.
Wc hav, always figured ,hc r"ser, c
'.auso was necessary IN baseball 10
Trotcct the smaller cities and preserve
pCnEant competition. We still believe
that it can he made legal. There isn't a
chance that 4 man can sign for thrcr
years and then BE- held for ten years
longer or fifteen years I1ager at the
| salary his employer wishes to pay
| provided the case ever goes TO the
| af1 1lrtg
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

on the TcS"rl, clause VIII come out.
Also just how much fragrant haic will
be needed TO launch rival "rsani2a-
ton.
TO enter into strictly Grst-class com
petition and hold it down, both a. TO
players and as to ball parks, the lew
lragc will need something w"l over
Sl".CGO0DO which, absorb IL from us,
MaWrus, is quite i collection Of change.
We ran across a man from Kansas
Citv - day or two ago who is well on
the inside as to conditions there In re-
gard to the new league he tells MS that
il has all the backing needed and
cu0,.Ch money to choke q herd Of ele-
| Dhauic
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Carpenter Must Have
Salary Before Quitting

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 7.-Charles
+. Carpenter must be guaranteed $l,5yO
before he will resign from the presi-
dency of the Tri-State League. His con-
tract has two years to run at 5000
year. but he will compromise for $500.
The annual league meeting broke up
without anything having been deter
mined. and another meeting has been
scheduled for January 70 in Phladel-
phia
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
JOIN THE PROBLEM
CLASS IN BASEBALL
See How Much Baseball You
Know by Studying Bill
Evans Puzzles.

Have YOU seen yourself I'm the ranks
OF those baseball fans who really know
the game. its inside points? Sixteen
fans out OF 4 hundred or more succeed
ed In making a correct decision in Mon
DAYS baseball problem. So you see it's
not such simple thing. But Billy
f ans. the American Leagues prince
Of umpires. is up against the necessity
OF making his decision on the moment
and of having 1t correct. too. Today
The Times offers sou fans another prob
lem and will continue to do so daily.
publishing the names of the fans who
really know the game and prove it by
sending in the correct decisions.
Write your decisions out as soon as
possible and send them to the Baseball
CisiOn with your name and address. II
costs you nothing but few moments
study of your favorite game and en-
ables your friends to know just how
much baseball ,-ou do know. Only those
making the correct decisions will see
their names in print. so you needn't
worry about being kidded when vo'.
fail Following are the dyed-in- the
wool fans who equaled Billy Evans in
deciding yesterdays baseball point 0
law:
Bill Howe
Ross S. Anderson, Chevy Chase.
Md.
Edward Sullivan, 200 jeycnth
street northeast.
John r. Desha. House O. Repre-
sentatives office building.
Sergeant Charles F. Bowie, Wash
( ington Barracks.
r. Percy Myer, Union Trust build
ing.
J. l.. Hardestv 80 EIel enth
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Another Kink.

Here another k.uk if thC.e isn't
enough Ia. league talent to III OuI Two
major league circuits With til proper
lining. how the hotel bill will the pres
ent crop be- stretched to cover three?
We know of at least two ball clubs in
athlete or SO before affirming what
might hc tcrIrcd rs ''class'' Nor is IL
necessary in this connection to menti,u
amy names
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

third and
whc hcoyers
clothing OF the
struck
and that this does
faulty for what is there fielder
Intentionally
BILLY EVANS
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
BriCkIey a Candidate
For HarVard'S Team

AMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. ..-Batterv
oandidates for the Harvard baseball
'earl have started work in the gym
rasiJn, here. ninCteen reporting tOday
harles Brickiey, star fullback. and
Hitchcock. also q member Of the foot
l'aN team. are among the candidates
9fbchcock is a pitcher and BrickIev A
q stCher.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Donaldson to Lead
Western Track Team

Chase donaldson begins his leadership
Of the Western High School track team
today, having received the election Of
the captalncy after 'CntZ" Brewers
withdrawal from school. Donaldson
won the 220-yard hurdles at the inter
high school track meet last spring
Sixty candidates reported for training
at the West End school. and of these
but three W. men remain to start de-
vclopmcnts for a team to uphold the
championship won last spring.