davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

"4SI-Curved handle walking cane;
lar, Hsrk wood. highly polished, Russian
,ulald silver handle; liberal reward II
,,eturned to owner. r, NJ. Pace. room
20. Gambler Annex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

'oS White pointer with black ear:
. ippled IN hind leg; answers to name
Alene. Return AZ South Jackson
~. Sc Phone Ivy 6556-J. Eugene Gil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

SAFETY FIRST-Don't pass this up If
you want 1914 to be your banner year;
a stamp will bring you particulars of
our new fast seller" absolutely new
big profits; county and State agents
wanted. Sayre & Co, Inc, 1853 North
Michigan Boulevard, Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

WANTED-Side line, pocket samples
10 minutes, $40 commission; high grade
men only: no other need apply. Ad-
vertisng Novelty Co, Newton, Iowa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

Statesmen and agents. New
office specialties, exclusive or side
lines. No orders. Bin F., Newton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

HOST-Silver card case, Sunday after
noon January II. about o'clock, at
Jules mass meeting in First Methodist
Rurch, corner Peachtree street and
ofter place. Initials o. C. G. engraved
case. Finder can return case TO sex
.ll " church and receive reward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

SALESMEN-Agent wanted to sell
Fesler Fountain Shaving Brush easily
handled; $25 to 500 week: steady in
come on repeat business; we have new
and interesting sales plan; full particu-
lars free. Fesler Sales Company, Dept
IA. 256 West 22rd ST. New Nnrk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

DETECTIVES WANTED-Salary and
commission. Experience not necessary
Enclose addressed stamped envelope for
particulars and terms. SOUTHWEST
ERN DETECTIVE AGENCY, Mont
gomery, Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

| WANTED, AGENTS--Sell concentrated
| liquor extracts for making liquors and
| cordials at home. A few minutes does
| the work. Saves over so per cent.
Guaranteed strictly legitimate. Small
| package, enormous demand, sells fast,
| coins you money. Send postal to-day.
Wen show you how to make money
| quick Universal Import Co., 533 Syca-
| more street. Cincinnati. Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

SETTLED white woman take charge
| house and family of two. 375 Capitol
| avenue. Main 3770-D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

for terms and free sample If you mean
business. Guaranteed Hosiery Co, 1929
Hopper St. Dayton. Ohio
AGENTS make 500 per cent profit sell
ing Novelty Sign Cards" Mer-
chants buy 10 to 100 on sight 800 va
rieties. Catalogue Free. Sullivan Co,
1894 Van Buren, street, Chicago, ILL.,
AGENTS-Salary or commission. Great
est seller yet. Every user pen and ink
buys on sight. 200 to 500 per cent profit.
one agents sales $500 in six days, an
other 1872 in two hours. Monroe Mfg
Co. N-142, La Crosse, Wis.
AGENTS STOP CANVASSING AID
yER ISss,; DR.. HALLS Sexual
in every mail. Enormous demand. We
received 500 orders. s1.00 orders, 1896
cash from one advertisement Let us
show you how TO get some of these dol
lars. We furnish electros and circu-
lars with your name and address. Get
our new plan for agents and mail order
dealers. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
HOUSE Dept. o., 18th and Chestnut,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Statesmen to call on grocers, confec-
TONERS. general stores. $3.50 monthly
and expenses; yearly contract. Man
ager, IS S. End street, st. Louis Mo.
READ the Agents Magazine and make
more money; . issues loo. Agent
Magazine, Chicago.
100 NEW agents sample cases free; Sell
DR.. Doran's Queen Root Cordial; gold
watches. sewing machines, gifts. Doran
Drug Company. Paducah, Ky.
| 81, 200 COLD CASH-Made, paid, banked
In 80 days by Stoneman, SIS, 900 TO
date. Join our famous $1,000 class,
| which absolutely insures 81 900 per man
per oo county. korstad, a farmer, did
ter $195 first IL hours after appoint
ment Ten inexperienced men divided
$4,000 within IS months. Strange In
vention; startles world. 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-heating.
No wonder Hart sold IS in 3 hours
$4,000 altogether; Lodewick II first day.
Postal will do. Exclusive sale. Re
quires quick action, but means $1,000
and more for you Alien Mfg Co., 3S46
Alien Bldg. Toledo, Ohio
AGENTS--Awske! 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!
Margwarth, PENNSYLVANIA. writes: Am
making $40 per day" Shea, First or
der l2, second 36. third 12" Schermer-
horn, Iowa, orders 5 dozen machines
first month Lewis, Indiana. sells 3
machines first hour. No experience
Necessary. Territory free to workers.
Send postal for full particulars and free
book. Blackstone Mfg. Co, S62 Mere
dith BIDS. Toledo. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

| IF WE HAD your address we'd show
you how to make Sz5-not one week
but weekly G. Mfg. Co., Warren street.
New York. Suite 202.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS;
$50 each: all or spare time; no eX-
perience nor correspondence course. De-
tails free. Atlas Publishing Co. 81, Gin
cinnati, o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

AGENTS-$25 a week for two hours
work a day A brand new hosiery
proposition that beats them all. Write
for terms and free sample If you mean
business. Guaranteed Hosiery Co, 1899
Hopper St, Dayton. Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

jobs; big pay. Write for list of posi-
lions now available. Franklin Institute,
Dept 602-J, Rochester, n. Y.
DRESSMAKING and sewing done at rea :
sonable prices. 1907 Whitehall street.
CJPJS Learn Millinery Pays $50
olIeIIO to $100 a month. Free
scholarship now. Ideal School of Mil
lnery, 100 L. Whitehall St. cor Mitchell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED couple wants room wifi prl@
vate bath: North Side preferred. Call
at 900 Third National Bank Building,
or phone Ivy 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
UNFURNlSHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.

SIX-ROOM apartments, close in,
modern i'll every respect; heat,
janitor service, gas range. Phone
wv 1855 after s %. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
LOST AND FOUND.

and sapphire bar pin.
set platinum, between Hunter and
ndler Bldg. or in the Montgomery
!, heater; $50 reward if returned to Miss
houIett, Y Houston street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

'SS 81 Saturday afternoon. on White
sI street, small purse containing two
sS, Aets and small gold chain-one locket
W. with diamond-and about 75c in sill
se reward II returned rs Marietta st,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

WANTED-Position as butler by ex-
perienced, reliable colored man; can
furnish references, II YOU want a good
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

WE will start you in the cleaning and
dyeing business; little capital needed;
big profits. Write for booklet. Ben
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

POSITION wanted by registered drug
gist Registered in 1910. Best ref
erences. Address f. G. Craig, Law
renceyille Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

| WANTED-Cigar statesmen wanted to
carry line of cigars on road 500
| per month and expenses. Experience
| not necessary. Continental Cigar Com
| panN. Wichita. kanS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

SALESMAN, experienced in any line. to
sell general trade; uneXcelled special
ty proposition; commission contract; $35
weekly for expenses, Continental Jew
elry Co, S47-2 Continental Building,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

a LADY. not under so years old, for
night work; good position for right
party ApDly $50 Gambler Annex.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07

The beginnings of hydraulic mining
reach back into the realm of mytho-
ogy. The story of Jason and the gold
en- fleece has its origin in that indus
try, for the Colchians. from whom ia
son obtained the fleece were great
miners. They were of country which
abounded in placer gold, and their
method of operation was to place a
sleeps hide with the wool on it in a
narrow brook and allow the water to
carry the gold bearing sand over it,
The heavy gold sank into the wool and
was held there, while the lighter sand
and debris were washed away by the
water. The fleeces thus obtained were
valuable, and 1t is supposed that they
were used in trade and SO came into
the hands of the Greeks. Hydraulic
mining has not progressed much since
the time of Jason, the one essential
difference aside from mechanical i'm
provement being the present use OF
mercury to assist in holding the water
borne particles Of gold.-Engineering
Magazine.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07

HOW SHIPS BREAK IN TWO.
Probable Cause of the Failure of the
OkIahoma's Hull.

Probable Cause OF the Failure of the
ok'ahoma's Hull.
ereahs III TWO oi the nuns OF vessels,
""iie lhey nave occur'eu peIore' nave
Deeh rare enough SO tnat the recent
uisaster 10 tne new OH tank steamer
ohianoma Is OF especlai interest 10
vessei oesighers' says the engineering
NEWS Accoruihs 10 the story told py
ohe vi Tue surviving members OF the
crew. the oreah IN TWO occurred 'when
.ne vessei was piekeu up at eitner emo
ny giant waves "ni'e sue nuhg 'hus
suspenoea thiru sreat conhper WASH
eo hisn oyer ner siue anu set'!ed Will
ueaie ehihs .rash on ner ueck
na1 Illus. prooaoiy happeheu 10
tna' 'he o'eaA III '"o oceuiieo "neh
'ne 'eSsei "n''usnipe was raiseu nisn
on 'ne 'op vi wave Willie Tie stein
anu pow were III .he liousn oh eiInei
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07
Electrical Copper Refining.

A plant laid out on a very extensive
basis for the teaching and eectrolytic
precipitation of copper is being con
structed at ChiQuicamata, Chile. The
ore body to be worked in this vicinity
is III excess of 200.0O0,000 tons. The
first unit of the plant now in course of
erection has been designed to treat
10000 tons of ore per day. The refn-
cry will have an output Of about 1885,
900 pounds of copper per day. Energy
for separating the copper from the ore
will be transmitted to the plant from n
generating station on the coast over
eighty-five miles of line at 100000
Electrical World.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07

that here was a mighty continent per-
haps never yet trodden by the foot OF
men, the expedition went forth.
The whereabouts of the Karluk had
time last September when after Ste
fansson had gone ashore on a land ex-
ploring trip she was caught in the ice
and drifted away. There has been
much speculation over her fate. The
ship drifted for nearly four months
slowly drifted with the ice in which
she was fast locked until finally the
water poured in the engine room down
the main hatch and the ship sank bow
first
Most of the provisions, scientific in
struments and stores were placed on
the ice before the ship took her down.
ward plunge. Two houses were built
on the ice-one Of snow. the other of
boxes covered with sails. There was a
stove in each house, and plenty OF coal
was saved This camp was called
Camp Shipwreck and answered its pur-
pose well until there was sufficient
light to begin the march and transpor-
tation of stores to Wrangel island.
about sixty miles away, which was
reached on Feb. l3 following and where
camp was established
Realizing the necessity for immedi-
ate relief. Captain Bartlett left on Feb.
1S for the Siberian shore. 100 miles
away. The little party made its way
through a succession Of fierce gales,
and when it reached the mainland but
four of the dogs had survived the trip.
Emma harbor was made in the middle
of May, after remarkable march OF
500 miles down and across the PENN
sula to the shore of Bering strait, and
here Captain Bartlett was taken aboard
the whaler Herman. which made for
the American coast. AS there was too
much ice to permit landing at Nome
the little party was finally landed at
st. Michael. Alaska.
On the Karluk when she was carried
| away stuck fast in the ice were twen'
| ty-four persons besides Captain Bart
lett. Among them were DR.. Henri
Beauchat. a French scientist who had
made a special study of the Eskimos;
Alister Forbes Mackay and James Muir
ray, who were companions Of Shack
Teton I'm his dash for the south pole;
Bjarne Mamene. George Mallock and
William Baird McIlinlay. as well as
1 five Eskimos.
The revenue cutter Bear. now bound
for Unalaska to cut a way through the
ice for shipping bound for Nome. will
be ordered to the relief of the maroon
ed scientists and crew Of the Karluk
as soon as the cutter reaches Nome.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07

A sliding bar safety stand for dis
playing jewelry and fancy goods in
stores that is designed to prevent shop
lifting has been invented by the chief
decorator OF one of the big New York
department stores. The device re-
sembles the ordinary "T" stand, ex-
cepting that 1t has a sliding bar with
bali stops placed at suitable distances
over the main crossbar. The fixture
can be opened at either end to enable
the sales person to remove easily any
of the articles displayed. Its safety
features lie in the fact that only one
end can be opened at time and that
two hands are necessary to operate
the device.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07
WHY A CHAIN BREAKS.
Scientist Explains the Strengthening
Action of Annealinu.

Action OF Anneaiing.
What happens to chain in use that
allows it to break under a certain load
which it will safely carry after being
annealed? The reply given offhand to
the satisfaction of most people is. at
crystallizes." Has any one stopped to
question if this be true? Break the
chain link; that particular link at that
particular place has Il surface that
looks crystallized. But is that particu-
lar link crystalliZed in any other part?
have never seen one that showed
capitalization in any other place, says
a writer in the American Machinist
and the only explanation l have heard
was that of John Coffin, and his claim
was that the link does not crystalline,
but breaks in detafl-that is to say, it
starts crack either where it is weak
est or when 1t is subject to the great
est stress, and repeated stresses carry
the crack farther and farther until
complete rupture results. If we accept
this as true. then what takes place.
or what does annealing do?
John Coffin explained and demon
strated before the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers that If two
pieces of steel which are perfectly fit
ted together be heated to red heat
they will weld together. Now may not
this explain what happens when the
chain is annealed? The cracks in the
links must of necessity go in to point
where the metal has actually parted
but not opened so as to admit moisture
to oxidize the surfaces, and then when
heated to the annealing point the crack
Yields up.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07
Protection For ChiseI Eddes.

A means to protect the cutting edge
of a chisel when not in use is to wrap
a piece of medium heavy paper around
the chisel body to form "A paper fer
rule. The paper is cut into a strip
about one and a half inches wide and
six inches long. One side is glued
and it is then wrapped around the
chisel. The protector is slipped up on
the body when it is in use, but when
placed in a chest the ferrule is brought
down over the edge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07

been practically prisoner in Albania.
The insurgents demand his abdication
and the substitution Of Moslem ruler.
Almost insuperable obstacles have
stood, in the opinion of practiced OBJ
servers, in the way Of evolving state
out of Albania. The race is divided into
three large factions by adherence to
the Mohammedan. Catholic and Ortho-
dox religions, and there Is further
tribal and clannish subdivision, with
blood feuds in full force and little pow
er of cohesion in language scarcely
reducible to writing. Consequently
Prince William is not in love with his
job. one which was practically forced
upon him by the powers that are try
ing to create II state out of opposing
factions that refuse to coalesce and
over whom the unhappy prince has
practically no control.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07
LIFE SAVING CRADLE.
Apparatus Designed For Carrying In

Apparatus Designed For Carrying In
jured Persons Down Ladder.
Invented by the wife of retired ad-
miral Of the United States navy, little
cradle, or litter, is designed to enable
injured or unconscious persons to be
brought safely out of buildings where
the only exit is ladder, says Popular
Mechanics. 1t was invented primarily
for carrying sailors or soldiers from
battlefield or fighting place to the hos
pital. but its adoption by fire compa-
nies is rapidly demonstrating its effi-
cheney in the lines Of peace. In max
ing rescue one fireman descends one
rung ahead of another. thus distribut-
ing the load.
The cradle weighs but four and one
half pounds and makes bundle only
eighteen inches long and less than five
inches In diameter. The cradle proper
consists of double thickness of heavy
canvass three and one-half feet long
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07

1t has been found by experiment that
when the impure forms of bauxite con-
tanning considerable iron oxide are ex-
posed to intense heat the bauxite is
converted into a solid mass Of emery
which is so hard that it can barely be
cut by steel tools and resists chemical,
thermal and mechanical action to a
marked degree. Recent applications of
bauxite in brick. according to the Unit
ed States geological survey, are in the
lining Of rotary cement kilns. lead re-
fining furnaces and basic open hearth
steel furnaces
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07
Some 7rite Facts About
Dallas In q Nut Shells

Dallas has two planning mills and
wood working factories, also an iron
works and machine shop.
Dallas is trade center for visit
surrounding territory.
Dallas has nine religious organi-
cations, with seven edifces of wor-
ship.
Dallas has modern sewer system,
touching all sections of the city.
Dallas has many beautiful and
costly homes. And the number is on
the increase.
Dallas has an active Commercial
club and Woman's club constantly
working for the material interests Of
the community.
Dallas is the starting point for the
hunting and fishing grounds. Deer,
grouse, pheasants and quail are here,
while an occasional cougar or wild
eat is found. Speckled beauties
abound in the streams.
Dallas enjoys the reputation Of be-
ing clean town, with good moral
atmosphere.
Dallas has a $4,000 armory, large
and well equipped.
Dallas has sawmill cutting over
15,0O0.000 feet per annum, and fur
Mshing steady employment to 175
workmen.
Dallas is q ready market at good
prices for everything raised ON the
farm. The local demand is greater
than the supply.
Dallas has a volunteer fire depart
ment that fights the destroying ele-
ment like oId-timers.
Dallas probably handles more mo-
hair than any other town in the state.
Angora goats make money for their
owners.
Dallas has two Substantial financial
institutions, occupying modern brick
blocks.
Dallas has large tracts of standing
timber tributary to it, dotted here and
there with sawmiIls of the smaller
class.
Dallas is pieturesquely situated on
the LaCleole river, and has d happy
and contented population of about
5000, 80 per cent American,
Dallas has some knockers; but,
thank the Lord, they are in the min
ority,
Dallas has good transportation fa-
cilities, both passenger and freight
FOR INFORMATION ABOUT DA
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07
Loss Of the Karluk
A Serious Blow to
Canadian Expedition.
~ HE 800 ton wooden whaler Kar-
LUX, flagship Of the Canadian
governments arctic exploring

." HE 800 ton wooden whaler Kar-
LUX, flagship of the Canadian
governments arctic exploring
expedition. under command OF
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, was crushed In
the ice and sunk ON Jan. IL. near Her
aid island, northeast Of Siberia.
The entire crew, including a party
of scientists excepting Captain Robert
A. Bartlett and one of his men, is now
on Wrangel island. with plentiful
supply of food and wood. Captain
Bartlett, accompanied by Sailor Perry
and some Eskimos, with sledge and
seven dogs, made his way across the
ice to North Cape, Siberia, and then
proceeded overland to Whaler bay, ST.
IBERIA. There he was taken on board
the whaler Herman. which carried
him to st. Michael, where he now is.
and from which point information Of
the Karluk's fate came by cable.
The expedition which Stefansson or
ganized and commanded was under
taken for more than geographical rea-
sons. 1t was sent out by the Canadian
government not only to discover what
might be lying in the Arctic ocean to
the north of the Dominion, but also to
take formal possession as British ter
ritory of any islands or even continents
which might still be unknown.
On the maps of today there is a vast
blank space stretching to the west of
Banks and Melville islands to the
north of Alaska and Siberia. To dis
cover what it might contain, to see II
there was any truth in the tradition
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07
Tooth Maxine Machine,

Two engineers of Prague have in
vented an apparatus for the casting
from metals of artificial teeth, which
1t is claimed eliminates all defects
heretofore found in other machines in
use for the manufacture of such teeth.
The machines now generally employed
are of two kinds. One of these is the
press. which forces the metal into the
form mechanically, but it is subject to
the criticism that the pressure cannot
be applied vertically, which often re-
suits in u sputtering of the molten
mass. The other, the centrifugal ap-
paratus, excludes the possibility of the
application OF regulated power. The
invention in question, it is claimed.
ebviates all difficulties heretofore ex-
perienced in the manufacture Of such
artificial teeth. The pressure on the
form is always exerted vertically, and,
the force being regulated automatically,
&c does not in any degree depend upon
the skill of the operator nor upon the
degree of force applied by him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-07
ALBANIA'S SHAKY THRONE.
Prince William Willing to Abdioate
and nrouses German Wrath.

Prince William Willing to Abdioate
and hrouses German Wrath.
Prince William Of Albania, formerly
william of Wied. Is having difficult
time in trying to hold down his very
shaky throne. 1t is said that he is quite
willing to abdicate. for the disturb
ances that have arisen are not at all to
his liking. The fact that he took refuge
on an Italian warship when threatened
by rebelious subjects has awakened
the ire of Germany. William was but
lately a major of the Potsdam lancers.
He is openly accused in Germany Of
revealing a 'streak Of yellow" which
has not only damaged his own pres
tige, but has shamefully besmirched
the reputation of the German army for
bravery. William has abandoned the
outward forms of royalty and has