davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
TEACHERS WANTED.

WANTED Private teacher for two
small boys AT home, "a Formwalt s..
SCHOOLS needing teachers should
write or wire me, our expense Quick
service Without charge. Foster $
Teachers Agency. Sic Third National
Bank Building, Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
THE HELENE
768 Peachtree Street.
Phone Ivy 2174-J.

REFINED. cultured, Christian lady,
owning her own home, fine Jersey
cows, excellent vegetable garden, large
lot IT poultry, will furnish room and
board at IS per week Electric lights,
hot and cold water and every modern
convenience The same board ! give
would cost two or three times what i
charge at other place s. Address Home,
RoN &c care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Two SUNNI SONS. finest meals, will
consider three adults or couple with
child and maid. rs Forrest avenue
ROOM and board for $50 young men or
couple. rs Washington. Main 5a5s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
nDI1D q IIIITI.
MOORE & POMEROY.
Attorneys for the Trustee
BANKRUPT SALE.
Stock Of General Merchandise and
Fixtures


GEORGIA-Fulton County
Pursuant 70 an order as passed by
the Hon r II. Adams Referee In Bank
rpptcy In the matter of g Constaugy.
Bankrupt ] offer for sale the st0ej, ~
Merchandise and fixtures contained in
the store known as The Novelty, IS
West Mitchell street Atlanta Ga. in
voicng as follows shoes sl 1904 20
clothing. l.262 90, hats and caps.
1854 %, jewelry $5l.22. furnishings and
notions, $1.6445S, and millinery. $685. 40
total merchandise. S5l91.S4. fixtures.
si.2991s; total stock and dxtures.
$4,000. In the store 81 40 West Mitch
ell street, known as The Empire ont
filters Company. invoicing as follows:
Furnishings and notions so4i %. meu's
and boys clothing t''f fo hats and
caps, Sll7 30 ladies' anH children
clothing ssqe 10 8rd w.rrrr sf-t 81.
totsl stock. silica o. VIA .xu-re NJ
1897 9f making tot-i stool. pLH iNfures
tG,li6s8. And IN Tie store 1owu as %.
St Louis Shoe Company. af rs West
Mitchell street. invoicing 1s follows
Shoes. tl,9oA0e, and furnishings ana no.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

WANTED Railway mail clerks. Com
mence S75 month. Atlanta examina-
tons February n, Sample questions
free. Franklin Institute, Dept 49,,
Rochester N v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR REM

FOR RENT@Bea1tifGi bungalow part.
ly furnished, fine location in most an.
sirable section Of city. Every eohNeH
ience. Price, s35 Call Ivy 2S67-L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

DECATUR-Six rooms, bath ser an sr
house. chicken, house, garden, aii sc .'s
Veniences; near two cars and seh'0''
Phone Decatur 302
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
THE HELENE
7ss Peachtree Street.
Phone Ivy 2774-J.

An exclusive boarding house
with every modern hotel
convenience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
SITUATIONS wANrEp-mALE,

RELIA BILE. settled colored man wants
position as chauffeur or in private
years with last employer; leaving in
good circumstances. Can give good
references. For information inquire at
227 East Cain street. F.. 6. II.
WANTED-Regllar Job hauling; have
horse and wagon. Call Atlanta phone
294S
WANTED-To make a permanent con-
nection with a reliable company as
office manager or auditor by a strictly
first class accountant who has had fiji
teen years experience and Will give Al
No | references, including present en-
ployer, also satisfactory reasons for
changing. Address Office Manager, Box
126, care Georgian.
COOK-First class; single white man;
good recommendation. for small wages.
Address Frank care Georgian.
WANTED-By frst-class meat cutter,
position Do not drink whisky Ad
dress 1907 College street Columbia, S G.
ployed as bookkeeper, desires posi-
ton as travelling salesman with relia-
bic firm. Am willing to start on small
salary Can give bond and good ref
an interview. Address s. s, Box 100,
care Georgian.
WANTED-By Young man, position as
bookkeeper. Writes good hand. Had
experience: good reference. Salary, what
you think | am worth at end of month.
Address c. G, Box 81, care Georgian.
WANTED-Po Position in retail grocery
store, with several years experience.
Can furnish references Address r. G.
B., AL Fraser street.
NANTED-Middle-ag ed man with me-
chanical head wants work with some
automobile company. Box 16l, Ben Hill
Ga Atlanta phone 31l9-M
4 N-rf-y-T
man, eight years experience; can do
anything; employed at present in a large
third class office Let me hear from
who needs a good man. Assistant, Box
8. care Georgian.
WANTED-Position by young man as
salesman or bookkeeper in dry goods
store: six years experience and best OF
reference. Address a. l.. Wingard 65
Waddell street, City.
WANTED-Position as bookkeeper by
experienced young man. Address II.
R., l4o2 Third National Bank Bldg.
WANTED-Re Reliable and experienced all
round colored chauffeur wants posi-
ton a once; can give reference. Ad-
dress Clifford Robinson. 24S Fort ST
Position by young married
man as all round drug clerk in small
town; eight years experience; can keep
books and manage. REFERENCES. Drug
Clerk, care Georgian.
W AN ED-fOSltlOn ny rellaDle COlOred
man s butler and yardman. Can do
any kind of work around house. AID.
dress Monroe Jones, 101 Tattnall street
INCOME TAX.
YOUR returns correctly made out for
nominal charge Accountant, Box 4.
care Georgian
YOUNG MAN of 20 years ex-
perience as canvaSser and
salesman would like to take
charge of local agency, or will
accept any good proposition, sal
airy or commission. A. R., Box
"A, care Georgian.
WANTED-Young man with best OF ref
erences, desires position as soda dis
penser, Address Anxious, 257 White
hall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
RtMoNIAL.

WEALTHY Western rancher. 80, would
marry. K-Box S5, League. Toledo,
Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

AGENTS. managers, looking for good
household necessities. Want our line.
High grade, sells readily to people Of re-
fnement. Profits, SIS per cent TO 100 per
cent Exclusive territory with active
financial interest In manufacturing sales
company. To those making small in
vestment. Manufacturer, A. Courtlandt
ST., New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
SPECIAL RATES for situa-
ton wanted ads: lines l time,
DC; times. zoe; : times. 4Oc.


Experienced sick nurse, ma
ternity a specially, highly indorsed by
leading Atlanta physicians; dates booked
in advance. Ivy S391-L.
WANTED-Position by colored woman
as cook or maid. NJ. Smith, 161 Glmer
ST.
C0LORED woman desires position as
cook or iaun6ressi can give reference,
y Horton
Position by colored woman
as cook; can give references. Adj
dress 1870 f. Baker.
WANTED-Po Position by colored woman
as cook or laundress. Write or apply
10 Fort St. Hanna Booker.
WANTED A good cook also maid, de
once, $3.50 per week. Apply or write
25 Bumstead alley.
COMPETENT stenographer. six years
experience, desires position at once.
Address Mrs. Beck, III Ivy street.
WANTED-Position as assistant in ply
scian's or dentists office by refined,
educated. middle ged lady; frst-class
references. Address Mrs. s., Box 404,
care Georgian.
REFINED WOMAN. experienced in
every detail Of management and work
of home; a position as housekeeper Adj
dress Housekeeper, Box 6Sl care Geor-
gian.
CULTURED self-supporting woman
(Presbyterian) wants night employ
ment. Phone Ivy S2S3.
EXPERIENCED practical nurse wants
position; obstetric cases a speciality.
Address Nurse. Box $50, care Georgian.
WANTED-By reliable colored woman,
position as cook or laundress. Ad-
dress NJ. L. s., 21S Old Wheat street.
WANTED-Cases to nurse by a refined
Christian lady. Can give the best Of
ROT
cases speciality. Call Ivy 4214-J.
Address Mrs. NJ. j. C. 225 West Peach
tree street.
WANTED-Place as cook can fur
nish the best references. 306 West
Fair street
a BRIGHT young girl desires position
as stenographer. Can furnish good
reference. Phone Ivy 1851 or Decatur
WANTED--At once, position as stenog-
rapher and boollkeeper with three
years experience. Address Permanent,
Fox ITO, care American.
YOUNG LADY wants position as Ste
nographer a once. Reasonable to be-
gin. West 1881.
COMPETENT typist wants work. Rea-
sonable salary. Address Competent,
Box 629, care Georgian.
WANTED-Position as stenographer
with good firm in nice office Have
had llttle experience ana Will begin on
small salary Also understand banking
College education, and can furnish Al
references. r. H.. Box 6. care Georgian.
EXPERIENCED colored seamstress
wants sewing to do by the day. Adj
dress Todd street.
WANTED-Family washing TO do at
home; first-class. Address l.. NJ, 1853
Ira St
WANTED-Place to cook by middle
aged colored woman. Call at 1913 West
Pine street
LADY STENOGRAPHER desires posi-
tion at once: am also a dictaphone
operator; willing to work for a small
salary until | have proven my ability.
Call West 1851.
WANTED Position as mamma nurse:
good. settled colored woman; excel
lent references furnished. Apply 40 Gull
Yer street
YOUNG lady stenographer. with three
years experience, desires position
Salary reasonable Address Box 24S,
city.
DRESsMAkiNG - DREssMAKERs
DRESSMAKER, rs West Peachtree,
Apartment 4 Phone Ivy 2424-L.
SEWING and dressmakng; first-class
work; Sl.25 per day. Seamstress, 2S1
r., Fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

WANTED-Three high grade statesmen
for speciality proposition. Give par
arrange for interview. Address d. D.,
Box a. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

ANTEn-Men 10 learn barber trade
Few weeks completes. Earn while
learning. Positions waiting Illustrated
catalogue free Moler Barber College.
IS Luckie street. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

Ali trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket office. No. ! Peachtres st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

WANTED-A live financial agent 70 as
sist us in financing q large manufao-
turing enterprise In the North or East
More advantageous location necessary
Excellent promotion proposition ard a
money maker. Commercial Investment
Co. 432 Commercial Bank Building
Houston, Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

Jobs; big pay. Write for list OF posi-
lions now available Franklin Institute.
Dept 602-J, Rochester. n. Y.
GJDl = Learn Millinery Pays $50
NlINI1c to 500 a month Free
scholarship now. Ideal School OF Mil
linery, 100 1-2 Whitehall St, cor Mitchell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
INCOME TAX.

YOUR returns correctly made out for
nominal charge. Accountant Box 4.
care Georgian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
PRINCETON BARS OUT
NEWSPAPER WRITERS

PRINCETON, n. j.. February IA
Princeton's athletes hereafter will be pro-
hlbited from writing articles on foot ball
games for the new spapers, and intervle S
with captains concerning reforms in the
sport IN which they are engaged will not
be permitted This is the decree which
has gone ont from the board of athletic
control, the final authority i'll all athletics
at Princeton The ruling in regard to
the foot ball stories was not a surprise.
but tho ban on interviews was uncx-
pected.
An interview given out recently by Capt
=. X. Rhoads of the 1914 base ball team
led to the announcement prohibiting in
tervicws. The comment which he had
made an individual was construed as
representing the athletic opinion at
Princeton. and tbs impression drawn was
diametrically opposed to the stand the
board has taken against summer base
ball. Hereafter the comment on the ath-
letic situat on at Princeton will come from
the board directly.
Asked as to what the penalty would be
fer infraction Of the rule, member of
the board stated that the offending player
would be disqualified.
The board affirmed again its intention
to stamp out any traces of pro eSsonal-
ism that might be found in Princeton's
athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
YOUNG PITCHERS At WORK.
Frank Chances Recruits Report at
Hot Springs, Ark.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. February IL
Today was reporting day at Hot Springs
for Frank Chances young pitchers and
catchers, but at 10 O'Clock tonight only
Pitchers Marty McHale, Ray Heating,
Dodge, Criss and King Cole had ar
rived. Cole reached the Spa yesterday,
while McHale and Heating came on to-
gether from New York. Crisis bobbed
up from his some i'll Texas The
Highlanders are quartered at the Hotel
Eastman, and McHale, who is in tenn
porary charge of the squad, expects TO
have the missing rockies in the foid
some time tomorrow. Cole and Crisis
got in a good hike over the mountains.
while McHale and Heating went shop,
ping and purchased towels. gloves ana
other things necessary for bathing
purposes. McHale and Heating have
but little excess avoirdupois to take
off. Cole is underweight, if anything'
though the king was never very heavy.
Criss, always big, looks rugged. but
| says he has ten pounds to take Off Big
| pode claims he was ruined when IN
St. Louis by being worked in different
positions. by McAleer.. He pitched
great ball in the Texas League last
Season. and is confident he Is back III
the big arena to stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
SORE ON OLYMPIC FUND.
German Parliament Has Difficulty
Getting Appropriation Through.

BERLIN, February 1.-THE imperial
parliament again discussed today the
proposed appropriation of $4,000 for the
OLYMPIC games to be held here in 1916.
The appropriation was rejected by the
budget committee January 10. but a
number of conservatives, liberals and
radicals introduced resolution to re-
store the item to the budget me oil
ferences of opinion among the German
turner's appear to be the Chief opstacie
to the passing of the appropriation the
turner organization disapproves o. the al
Legged American tendencies" within the
OLYMPIC committee. and the reputed
American ideals of sports and its pros
titut.on to the chase for records were
criticised by several speakers.
The socialists declared during the de-
bate that while they were willing to ap-
propriate money for sound sport, they
would not grant "a single penny Tor the
purpose while the workmen's Symndsuc
societies in Germany were excluded from
representation on the German Olympic
committee and were prosecuted by the
police.
DR.. Theodor Lew;tld, director Of the
ministry OF the interior, strongly advo-
Gated the appropriation: Germany is
bound in honor" he said, ito return the
hospitality the Olympic representatives
have enjoyed SIX times
The final vote, which is to be taken
February II, depends largely on the at
titude of the clerical party, which waS
silent today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

olds and up. five and half furlonSs- Rober
Bradley. io6 tMcTaggart,. 5ia TO /. TO and
TO 8. won; Americas. 1o4 Corey. 10 l. 3 10
and i 10 ). second Loan Shark, 80 tSmythl. -
TO /, to ] aud . 10 s. third. Time, 1io. Dcu
Bile Five. Rye Straw, Duquesne and Psrlor 30,
also ran.
Fourth race, tic ST. Valentine Day handicap
purse, 81 800; for tarec- year-olds and up. NIL
and quarter-Isan Gardner. 30 tSmythi, = q
], 5 to and :: to 1, won; Counterpart. 9s fNicl
laus,. 10 to l. . TO | and to L. second: Bob X
Jos tMcCaheyl, to ., TO and oft. third
Time. 2.12. kiuInuudy, q. NJ. Miller and Mar
shon also
Fl. on race. selling: purse. $500. for thre. yea
DDS and up: mile-Tom King, 10 Connolly !.
10 1. to and ) TO 1. won: Tay Pay. III tNr
Taggartl. 10 to l. TO i and 10 l. second
Font. 10 pickett. . TO 10. . 10 and ont
thir' Time. ]. 40 :. Myccnae. Stealawas, Eu
isseau. Willis and Monkey also ran
Sixth race, selling; handicap; purse, $50; 70
three yea Odds and IN: mile aud seventy yards
Jacob Bum. IS 6Wolfci, 10 10 ]. > 10 and +
l, won: Feather Buster. 1l3 ,McCaheyN. : 10
10 . and = ). second: Efendl. 10 1l.ahsn
. to l. / 10 ) and to ; third Time. ]. ~ =.
Earl Of SAVOY. Sherlock Holmes, Coreopsis, os
the Sands and Scrmmage also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
CAPTAIN BURNS WINS AGAIN
Dorsey Puts His Colt Over at 5 to ]
at Juarez Track.

JCAREZ, Mexico, February 14-cap
tain Burns, an outsider in the bettine
captured the Hermosil!o handicap II
the Juarez track today in a driving
finish with Emerald Gem, another out
slider. Orb. making his first start in
long time owing to illness, was a rr-
spectacle third. Form players had q
bad day, as six of the choices W. 4
down in defeat.
Riding honors went to Jockey Taylor
who managed to ride a couple of VIII
ners. He put up strong finish on 81
perb in the fifth, outridinG the ines
perienced Collins, who was astr '.e
Auntie Curl
Mlshaps were numerous ina the frs
race. Jockey Dominick was lucky -
escape with minor bruises when CLAY
cut across the field with Round-'l
Clarer was suspended for twenty daN
for his rough work. In the fifth r8rc
Claver WAS slightly injured by be H-
knocked into the fence shortly al
when Bob Hensley was bumped q
the fence in the feature race of me
afternoon.
Summaries.
FIRST race n,e aud orc half f,nl"nss. seili
Tsree. los TAYLOR. - TO /, 10 ! and ) u
won; Round Up. luI tClayer,, = I" :, 1 to .
J: 10 $, second; Visible. Ios collins. to !,
Coriova Csnapa, King Elk. Lady send, CT
.ioetz, First Star. kal-Inla and Gray rs'
lite also ran.
Second race. mile: sellins-Demark. ~
tFeeney,, 10 1, . TO 1 and TO s. won. u
second: Calethunian. 100 tClaver). to !.
to ) and = D. third. Time, 50 20. Bur-
ball Lady Mcbride. Vanhorn, woof aud Ala
iante also
Third race. six furlongs: selling-IIigh STR
los Matthews. TO .. to ) aud - to .. w4n:
Little Jane. los fClaverl, 3 to ., . to ) d
TO 5. second; King Radford. loo driver,
to l. > and to To- third. Time / II y.
Napa Nick. Dominica and Jimmie Gill also RIM.
Fourth race. Iiermosilo handicap: six ar.
ioncs-Captain Burns. los (yandusenl ) e. !.
5 10 and to TO- won; Emerald Gem, i0i
tGouldt to !. TO and even. second; OFT,
l05 tGrothl. TO I, to 3 and out. third Tim,
LIZ. Bob Hensiey, Little VIII and B.rdulaa
also
Fifth race five and oue-half surlonss; seiiirc-
Superb rs Taylor, 6 TO 1. 2 TO and 8 10 4.
won: Auntie Curl. Sc collins, s to l. 3 Il 1
and to ?. second: Bill Lamax, 100 ,clsve1.
Birka, Coma, Panhachapi. Ciaribel and Rsl<-
ton also ran
tHayncs,. . to 1. TO 3 and out won; r. y,
100 Carter. $ 10 5. : TO 10 and out sec n:
Cordie r.. rs Mott, 10 TO 5. . to ) and ,,9i.
third Time, 1.39. Mamie McDee and C44L-
ton Club also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
FEDORA LEAGUE CLAIMS TO
HAVE ENORMOUS RESERVE FUND
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Said to Be Ready for
Use in Bank-Chicago Backers Sure to Invest
Quarter of Million Dollars

Sencies. 1t does not include the 500 paid
king Cole, who sent back the money
after returning to the New York Amer
cans The $500 paid Catcher Bill killifer
is included. as the local Feds refused to
receive this amount when killifer at
tempted to return it.
Expenses Are Large.
How much has been advanced on the
lease for the grounds at Clark and Addi-
son streets is not known. The rental Is
$4,000 for the first year In addition to
the lease. Weeghman and Walker were
compelled to buy little piece of land
which was not included. 1t was only
15xl00 feet, but its possession was neces-
sary before work on the park could
be started. The price paid for this STRIP
was announced at S25,0C. The real price
was S15,0u. This brings the cash outlay
by the Chicago club to more tnan $JJuvO,
without considering office rent, travelling
expenses, or any of the many incidenta.
expenses to which the new magnates
have been put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
PREPARE FOR ROWING.

NEW YORK, February 14.-E. J..
Giannini has taken up his residence
at New Haven and has started work
on the freshman crew squad, Richard
Glendon has returned to Annapolis TO
prepare for the spring season of row.
ing and Pop" Courtney is back at
Ithaca growing, or pretending to
grow1, over Cornel1s prospects Oh the
water this year.
I'VE have lot OF good material for
rowing at Cornell this year. enough.
think, to turn out three winning inter-
collegiate crews at Poughkeepsie. but
the trouble is that l don't know how
much of this is going to be available"
is Courtney's plant at this tins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
EVERS PROMISES TO CURB
TEMPER WHILE WITH BOSTON
Former Cub Manager Exects Have Best Year of His
Career-Is Happiest Man in Base
Ball, He Says

have had words But that has been on
the field only when We were fighting for
games.
Il work hard in every game I'm IN;
fight because think every player should
fight every inch of the way, even though
his team is IL dozen runs behind And
when / go into a game with such spirit
it gets me "a bit peevish when some of
my mates are not doing their full share.
But those disputes that took place on
the ball field ended there. They were
not carried into the clubhouse.
1T seems right now that l can't wait
until the season opens. l want to get
out on the field and show Gaffney, Stall
ngs and the Boston fans what l can do,
to show them that / will try to merit
Jim Gaffney's confidence in me"