davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Whole Big Edi6ce Is Provided
With the Most Modern of
Equipment.
Continued from Page 5.

ion, rather than straight, after the
old Atlanta fashion.
When the second section is up. as
serts Mr.. Healey. the two wings will
be connected with passageways from
each floor, so that 1t won't be nee
essary to descend to the bottom of
one unit and climb up again IN the
elevator of the other unit. There
will be light for all Each room is
outside, and there is nothing to cast
lark shadows on the we'll arranged
interior.
When William +. Healey has got
his skyscraper business sufficiently
on his mind, he expects to build a
handsome residence on Peachtree
road. across from "Graystone," the
James r. Gray residence just south
of Buckhead.
Mr.. Healey has a $50 by 75o-foot
lot there, for which he paid $17,bo0
several years ago, or $50 a foot. The
lot is now worth nearly 500 foot,
On it is a snug cottage which will be
torn away when the owner is ready
20 build.
In the meantime Mr.. Healey is
shaping up his lot in preparation for
the Inevitable" And ask him some
time about his asparagus bed in the
rear. II is a wonder in the minute
mess of its preparation.
10 n Il
DON'T know how big" declared Mr..
Healey. "That is, when / get time
from my duties in town. The reason
Is that ] have built a bed that has a
great many more things in its favor
than the average asparagus bed"
Mr.. Healey explained that he got
his idea from an old schoolmate at
Princeton, where he graduated two
years before Woodrow Wilson. The
plan was TO dig two feet into the
ground to hard pan. but in a layer
OF loose. rock and some sand for
drainage. spread a coating OF earth
about six inches thick. then a layer
or fertilizer and another layer OF
earth. which was the top.
Maybe the procedure was reversed
as to the layers, but that was sub
stantially what Mr.. Healey did down
by the branch on his place in the
country Two negro men were help
ing him and he was careful to see
that they did the Job just right.
Here, Ned" he said, "cut down
that hump a little more-it's a Dit
higher than the opposite corner"-and
to Noah, the other darby. Look out,
there, Noah, that you don't I'LL too
much on the lower side. Have It all
level"
Mr. Healey is sure to have big as
paragus out of that bed. He insists
on perfection In every lob he under
takes, and that is how he has built
his skyscraper. He sometimes picks
up a spade and works around the as
paragus. and as for attending to de-
tails on the Healey Building, every
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Distress Warrants
Against His Tenants
Unknown to Healey

William T. Healey, builder OF the
Healey Building, has the reputation
of being very considerate in his treat
ment Of tenants occupying his vari-
GUS stores, buildings and dwellings,.
For many years Charles r. Hop
kins. the well-known lawyer. has rep
resented the Healeys, and he declares
that Mr.. Healey never asked him to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
HEALEY BUILDING REPRESENTS BEST
IN FIELD OF STRUCTURAL MATERIAL

have q distress warrant served on a
tenant.
II have never had issued in behalf
of either T. G. or William T. Healey
distress warrant against any ten
ant" declared Mr.. Hopkins, though
the failing condition of different ten
ants has frequently been brought to
their attention when the issuance of
a distress warrant would have pro-
tected their claim for rent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
body who has watched him knows
that he has overlooked nothing.

body who has watched him knows
that he has overlooked nothing.
Years ago Mr.. Healey put a negro
and a mule to digging and hauling on
his Forsyth street lot He kept his
tongue about an office building, but
as the months went by the hole grew
larger and finally Mr.. Healey had to
admit that he was preparing a foun-
dalton for a skyscraper. The Healey
Building Is the result, and In the
words Of Mr.. Healey. It 10 truly a
good building"
Mr.. Healey has resided for years on
Ivy street in the Healey homestead.
but he declares that he's going to the
country just as soon as he can con-
veniently leave the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Tho tatao, a Chinese dance dat
ing from 1900 B. c.. has been in
troduced to Dust the tango. TIA
tao" means sweetness and har-
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
That Are
Almost Unbelievable

Please depend upon II that this sale OF nearly five
carloads OF player pianos at Eilers Music House,
Third and University. IN OF much and intense Inn
portance A metal tubing up-tothe-last-mnnte per
feced player piano. usually priced to retail at $780,
ia now offered for less than half price. or &2s5'
palmer model player piano is actually only s245 This
ia the cash price but for mere additional simple
interest will deliver for s25 down and IS month free
music rolls included.
Ten dollars n month till 1856 IL paid will buy
htphest grade fancy walnut player plano, a brand
new one. an instrument usually priced at $3.50 We
uiII give bill OF sale when only 1866 has been paid
for this beauty and include most liberal supply OF
music rolls
steck Pianola Piano. used. OF course but not to
n. ,oId from new widely advertised mt 5000, Is now
nriced at 1895, payments 80 month, free music
ros Included other Pianola Pianos. }4ls. $4ss, etc
4 very little more will buy Weber Pianola Piano.
m instrument exactly like new, but payments are to
no arranged at SIS a month. Free music rolls too
aunerb player Pianos DE Luxe. the very finest yet
cons,r,,cted tonay and mechanically, instruments
that excel any 80 plano to be had possessing five
points OF superiority over the next best make we
re pricing one OF these instruments at 5000. and
nlainer style for t545 payments SIS month. free
music rolls included
Old style Pianolss for s65 apiece. liberal supply
NJ s5-note music Is included We want them out OF
the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
THE WAR TODAY

FRANCE AND 6Eloium-Ai.
lies preparing TO resist fresh Ger.
man drive al French coast: heavy
eannonadins from Ypres to Nleu-
port; King George on Nrina line.
GERMANY - Reiehstao passes
additional si.25o. ooo. 900 war credit:
Or. LIebkneehs. socialist leader.
siene voting negatively.
RussiA-slsvs complete rear.
rsngement Of front necessisated
oy German successes at lodx;
Gen. Rennenkampf relieved OF
command for delay In aiding op-
eratlons against Invaders: car ar.
rises at front In Russian Poland.
AusTRiA-ReIoIclne over occu.
patton Of Belgrade: situation serl.
Gus At Prxerysl.
eNClAND--War prisoners al
Lancaster foIled In attempt n
Wholesale escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
MUSTEROE QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting.

NUsTEROLE f. clean. white
ointment, made with the oil Of
mustard. n does all the work Of the
old-fashIoned mustard plaster--does
IL better and does not blister. You
do not have 10 bother with cloth.
You simply rub II on--and usually
the pain is Ronei
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend II to their pa %
tientE.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief IL gives from Sore Throat. Bron-
chitls. Group. sur Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia. Congestion. Pleurisy,
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and
Aches Of the Back or Joints. Sprains.
Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chllblaiua.
Frosted Feet. Colds OF the Chest fit
often prevents PneumoniaD.
At your druggists. In BE snd Soc
lars. and special large hospital
size for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations get
,yhat YOU ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland. ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

the pair have been pronounced
man and wife, and turns the
brides train. II necessary, when
she turns TO 30 down the aisle. II
the matron OF honor is a recent
bride, she usually wears her we'd
ding dress; otherwise. abe wears
a costume which she plans with
the help OF the bride. 80 that II
will NJ IN with the color and gen.
eral scheme OF the wedding party.
al am engaged TO BIO married,
but am Mt a loss 70 know what to
give my flsnooe for Christmas.
have noticed suggestions to girls
recently, but failed TO find any
thing that fits my case. VIII you
kindly help me out7
ENGAGED BOY.
A pretty bar pin, a wrist
watch, box OF letter paper with
her engraved initials on II and the
die. or a desk set. n dresser set In
ivory. books, or pretty handker'
chiefs.
o.-My sweetheart and ! have
accompanied a certain girl home
twice from club meetings. The
last time he gave her his card.
Was this proper7 DOT,
A.--There was no harm In his
doing this.
o.-if not entirely out Of your
line will you settle this question
for met A member OF my family,
when a boy, 40 years ago, found
In a rock quarry In Illinois, 20 feet
below the surface OF the ground, a
rock eight or nine inches thick. In
II was a smooth hollow the slxe OF
a goose egg, and In that a little
toad. not dead.
told this to some supposedly
intelligent people recently, and the
story was openly flouted. " seems
TO me that I read OF a like Instance
Just = few years ago, and the toad
or frog was sent 70 the Smithsonian
institute and lived, and believe
also the article stated that II had
been In the rock hundreds Of years.
Please enIiahten me.
CURIOUS.
A.-You were quite right in your
assertion. which goes 10 prove that
the parties who disputed you were
not we'll read Scientists have dis
covered toads In rock crevices
where they apparently existed
many hundreds OF years.
o.-What makes London the
greatest city In the worIdf
iNQUiStTlvE.
A-Engiand's commercial rela.
tiors with other countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
Marriage Licenses

ches'sr Davis legal age. Spokane. and
Elizabeth IeonidAs. legal ace. Seattle
Earl l.. Sciaglsy. ~. Port Townsend
and Patience semple. 20. Cumberland.
Alvin Gordon Rannsnider. "a. Seattle
and Elisabeth st Peter. 20. Seattle
Frank c. woatherbes. legal age Seattle.
and Edna ". shaffer. legal age. Seattle.
Peter BarabasS. ~, Pouisbo. and Clara
johnson. 10, Pouisbo.
w ]. Brown. ~. Seattle. and Beatrice
NJ. white. 30. seattle
Georg. condaman a. Everett and
Anna Sparks. al. Everett
James G. Watson. a. s.attls. and
Niran slverthorne. ~. Seattle.
q. o. johnson. "a. Seattle. and Pearl NJ
Brown. 10. Seattle
Alonro Kelly, 10. North Bend. and Jes-
sic Perry. as Everett
Frank Babnaw, "a Seattle and Marv
koerber. 10, Everett
Births
Mr.. ana Mr.. clifford Cornwall ii7 II.
Lynn at. daughter. November a..
Mrs and Mr. Leon C. Coveii. sos w
comstook St. son. November so.
Mrs and Mr.. Thomas DalAn. ssoi
Lafayette ~. daughter. November Is
Mrs. ana Mr.. A. II. Hansen. 1875 Harri-
son St. n son. November 20.
Mrs. and Mr.. Lewis Butt. $3.50 18th ave
=. w. daughter, November "a
AIRS NNh MI James middleton. l41a
nth ave, son. November "a
Mrs. and Mr.. Leon r. Calkin,. ait Roy
st, n son. November 20
Mrs. and Mt, Nicola skonirza. it47 W
Bard st. son. November 10
Mrs. and Mr. James l.. Padgetts, ss47
a5rd ave. W, daughter November Is
Deaths
George Farrow. aais Thurman ave. So,
November rs.
Mary A. Privstt. .is 18th ave. N. r..
IS. November 80.
Gussie q. Dickinson. 1897 18th ave. az.
November 10.
George stitch. Providcnes hospital. ~
November rs.
oscar J. Ice. its King st.. 81. Novem-
her 30.
WIN. Mcssersmith. SOS Fourth ave. 81.
November 20.
Laura J. Forbes. ssOr Fauntieroy ave.
TO- December I.
Divorces Granted
Anna LoadeH from Ed J. Loades
Vera J. paudlng from n. q. Paulding
Divorces Asked
Pearl Martin VS.. John Edward Martin
non support; Mabel Jones' vs. Wilbur
Jones. drunkenness; Ralph H. Williams
vs. Antoinetto G. Williams dessrtfun
Evelyn Frances Richards VS. Richard
Jas Richards. abandonment; Chas A
Burgo VS. Mamie Burgo Abandonment;
Geo A. Higgins vs.. Corde Mary Higgins
cruelty: Minnie RubensteiH vs. David
Rubonstcin, non-support; Florence Cal
houn vs. Geo A. Calhoun. abandonment
Domenico yellsmo We Florence Yciiamo.
desertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
TACKLES PROBLEM OF J0BLESS

Meals served at the Unemployed
Dormitory decreased In number
900 Wednesday.
Police Chief Lang and Henry
Pauly. manager. believe 1t due to
the weeding-out process started
Tuesday. All inmates with money
we're sent out 10 pay their way.
Chief Lang. Thursday. was busy
urging citizens owning vacant lots
containing brush and refuse. to
award contracts for clearing them
to the Unemployed league, which
hopes thus to solve the unemploy-
ment question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
HERE'S OUR idea OF
A VERY SILLY STORY

TARRYTowN. n. Y. Dec. a.
A kind lady OF this place has Just
won a great reputation for gener.
osity by sharing her last crust OF
bread with needy neighbor, a
certain John d. Rockefeller.
Rockefeller IN said TO be owner
OF an estate at Pocantico Hills.
The kind lady IN Miss Anna
BussIng. Rockefeller motored
down 10 Miss Bussing's tea room
the other day. and sent his chauf.
feur In 20 purchase loaf OF bread.
Miss Bussing regretfully made
known the fact that all her bread
had been sold. except half a loaf
but with exemplary generosity,
she shared her half loaf with
Rockefeller. who accepted part OF
II. and paid the price OF an entire
loaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
DOES CUPID USE A hair METZ

Yes. indeed he does At least
many times the attention Of THE
one man" has been caught by beau.
full hair. Love stories all tell ~ %
the heroine'- beautiful hair because
~ IL one Of the features which mos,
attracts men. In washing the hair
u IA not advisable TO Use make
shift. but always use n preparation
made for shampooing only. You can
enjoy the best that 10 known for
about J cents n shampoo BY getting
package Of canthrox from your
druggist. Dissolve a teaspoonfui In
cup Of hot water and your sham
poo IL ready. After It's use the hair
dries rapidly. with uniform color.
Danfruff. excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear Your
hair Will be 10 fluffy that 4, will
look much heavier than n t. Its
iustcr and softness will also delight
you. while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which iusures hair
Erowth.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

kept at an even temperature,
sweaters will not shrink appre.
cihbly.
Owe read In the papers every
evening we must find work for
the unemployed girls OF this city.
arm a working girl myself, and In
q position 20 know that there are
many married women at work who
have husbands who hold steady po-
sltlons. Now, Miss Grey. why
should these women. Dragging OF
their extra money. take work
away from poor Girls who really
need money and are Just az eff.
olentf
Do you not think this would
bear lnvestlaatlon7 Your opinion
10 eagerly looked forward TO.
ANXIOUS.
Alt Il quite true that there
are number OF women and girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

o.--klndiy tell me how 20 wash
an expensive white sweater.
LOUISE.
Alt ia good plan to send
valuable sweater 20 n dry cleaning
establishment II Il must bo
washed Nc home. use warm suds
made with white soap. adding
teaspoonful OF borax 10 each
quart. DO not rub soap upon the
sweater. nor rub tho sweater on
the dashboard. Press and squeeze
out the dirt Rinse In water the
same temperature AS the suds. DO
not wiring nor twist tho garment.
but press out tho water between
clean towels. Dry In n warm
place, but not In the sun nor In
draft Spread on a towel hung
hammock fashion when the gar.
ment stops dripping. put Il on
wooden coat hanger. pull II gently
into shape, and finish drying. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
! Am Free-You Can Be Free

NJ catarrh was fiithy and loathsone
Z, made me ~ n dulisd my mind. II
undermined my health and was weaken
INK my will Tho hawking. coughing,
spltfinE made me obnoxious 10 all, and my
foul breath and disgusting habits made
even my loved ones avoid me secretly.
~ delight IN life WaH dulied and my
faculties impaired knew that IN time "
would bring me 70 an uuiimeiy grave. be
cause every moment Of the day and night
n uas slowly. yet surely. ssppinE my
vitality.
an, found a cure and am ready to
tell you about II FREE Write me
...1rnrtfw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

Don't be misled by antquated testimonials; testi.
monal without date does not prove anything. esti-
monial given many many years ago for cabinet
Pianoa cannot possibly apply TO the modern player
the wonderful player piano. much advertised player
in spite OF its many musical shortcomings was. OF
course the best to be had But the world moves the
player piano has progressed faster even than the
automobile has progressed. What was considered a
high point OF perfection few months is now prac-
tcay obsolete. The necessity OF buttons, pointers.
emphaszers levers and other complex and confusing
attachments to player pianos has been overcome The
modern human touch flexible finger, the metal tube,
fvepoint motor, perfect music roll guiding device,
player piano is sweeping all before IT, That's the kind
OF player piano to buy. That's the kind of player
piano sell.
The modern solostyie music roll positively makes
pianists OF the very highest order of every member
OF the family.
Space forbids detailed mention OF all OF the nstru-
ments in this sale. but suffice II to say that every
player piano two floors In this great building.
the greatest institution OF its kind Puget Sound
In marked Mt corresponding low prices.
In a sale of this kind buyers come from everywhere
and they act quickly. There no duplicates. ex-
cept In few instances. For this say come
at once. Eilers Music House hereafter will confine
its representation to four great makes or player
pianos. but before doing all the instruments refer
red to In this advertisement TO be closed out.
II IL not a question of profit making, but simply
n hurry-up occasion to dispose of these beautiful
instruments We know of only one way to do bust
ness quickly and that IL to cut prices. Relentless.
uncompromising, price reduction and thus this
sion Ia presented Never have modern player pianos
been obtained for little money and again
will they be had at such extraordinary savings in
price Any of these instruments will be shipped sub
ject to examination and free trial.
Every instrument In this sale Ia accompanied by
the strongest worded guarantee issued II means
satisfaction to purchaser money cheerfully
rain dad ia nr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

We have sold
more high-grade
new pianos and
player pianos dur
ing the past sew
eral weeks by
three times over
than were sold
throughout the en-
tire state by all
other piano mer-
chants combined
in the same period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

who work. not because they are
compelled 20, but simply 10 get
pin money. II ~ unjust TO those
who must earn their bread ana
butter. but there IL no way TO get
nj the situation except To legis.
late against H. The problem VIII
certainly bear investigation and
much publicity.
o.-What are tho duties OF tho
ratron Of honor7 What should
she wear7 UNDtClOtp'
A.-Her duties are the same as
those Of the maid of honor-that
IL. she walks Immediately before
the bride down the aisle, holds
her bouquet during the exchange
Of rings. helps her slip back the
finger OF her glove 30 that the
groom may place the ring on her
finger: II she wears a face veil,
removes II, or puts II back. after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

instruments Equipped With Rubber Tub
ing, and a Lot Of Claptrap Pointers,
Buttons, Levers, Etc, Are Obsolete.
Study Them Carefully. They Are Dear
at Any Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
MR.. PIANO BUYER:

W.. would publish the names Of these Player Pianos
novv on sale and did In two cases, but the
anufaeturers made us quilt, but you Will be surprised
10 know that all OF these are old, reliable makes The
manufacturers forced to stop using the names and
makers names account OF the small dealers, who
ra,,.t obt ain the REGULAR prices here advertised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
HOW | CURED
MY CA1ARRH
TOLD IN WAY
Without Apparatus. lnnsie's'
saIves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs
Smoke or Electricity
Heals Day and Night

T, IA new way II IL something
.h.oIu..ly different. No lotions,
sprays or sickiy smelling saves OF
~rsam. No atomizsr. or any sppar- :
atus OF any Kind. Nothlns 70 sl
A. inisctIons No electricity or We
hrstion or massage. No powder: no
niasf.rs: no keeping In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
NECESSITY KNOWS NO LAW

II fac that finished il
tina the wnlve
OF
diong The manufacturers representatives here
sale 5 MOVIE Is
the surplus stock Eastern factories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

81 am looking at this thing from
the police point OF view. a. well
as that OF the unemployed" said
the chief, Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
EILERS SPECIAL FACTORY AGREEMENT

ntwithE
the Eler Music House
days
all in ssha
few tina
Caution: arsenev in
mot b PayerP il
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send no nonsy Just your name and
sddr.sa on a postal card say; Dear
eem Eatz. Please tell me how you
cured your cstarrh and how I can cure
mine" That's al you need 70 say. VIII
underriand. and 7 VIII write 70 you win
complete Information, FREE, ~ once
DO not delay send postal card or write
me letter today Don't think ~ turning
this page until you have asked for this
wonderful treatment that can do for you
vhat u has done FOR me.
sam KATE. suite D-7os
LIE Michigan Az. Chicago, Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03
We Don't Sing the Praises of
Player Pianos That Have
Failed to Keep Abreast
in the March of Progress

We Are Selling Modern, Metal Tubed,
Five-Point Motor, Flexible Finger Play
er Pianos, With Perfect Music Roll
Tracking Device.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

Free Music Rolls Included During the
Great Clearance Sale Now in Progress
at Eilers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

wn
make great possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

o.-What mskes London the
greatest city In the woridf
iNQUiSiTVE.
A.-Engiand's commercial rela.
tiors with other countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-03

refunded. Write or
telephone for des-
criptive illustrations
and photographs of
these Instruments.
This sale will be over
in very short order,
30 act quickly.