davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
FIRE

AGENTS wanted to sell the improved
Ajax chemical fire extermlnator; the
hest thing on the market for the money.
1920 Gambler Bldg. Joseph Weaver, Cen
eral Agent Ivy 1911.
ANTED-Salesmen three good, ex-
perienced men TO sell bargains in
clothing shoes, furnishings. furniture,
etc. Apply to Frank o. Watson g. Co.
The Salvage Store. Sellers of bargains
in everything 20 West Mitchell street
Atlanta, Ca.
If WE HAD your address we'd show
YOU how to make S25, not one week
but weekly G. Mfg Co, Warren street,
New York, suite 1877.
Statesmen DO you want $12 a day
side line. working small towns on Jew
elry premiums, on punch board deals?
Western Jewelry and Novelty Co.. Hun
ter Bldg, Chicago
AGENTS Hot sellers. "a by 2s com
plete framed pictures, l2c; also cele-
brated copyrighted negro pictures; every
negro buys; portraits and other novel g
ties: big profits; tremendous sales Peo-
Pies Portrait, Dept. IL, 10 West Madi-
son, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
oANcING.

s.!ltESsOR MAHLER9S select dan.
Il ~ school, 42S Peachtree street. Ivy
I--.l only resident member lnterna-
.s- Teachers Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
FUNERAL NOTICES.

y'~'~~"0~~~--~- ~~--~--<~~-~-~)--
SPRATLING is DYEING
S2tRNING BLACK IN ONE DAYS
EOTICE.
APRESS paid one way on all ut-of-
own orders amounting to $500
I tLANTA STEAM AND DYE CLEAN
ING WORKS. SO Auburn avenue. Ivy
w Atlanta 954.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
PALM RY.
PERSONAL.

THOSE ADDICTED to the drug or
whisky habit can learn where 10 get
relief by writing p. o. Box $50, Atlanta.
Strictly private
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

OWN A BUSINESS-B your own boss
Let us start YOU in gold. silver nickel,
price plating outfits No experience re-
CURED We teach you and furnish rec
ipes, formulas and trade secrets free.
Every home, store a possible customer
Don't delay. Send to-day for partlcu
lars. Gray & Co. Plating Works, 1929
GRAY Binding CincinnatI Qhin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

WOMAN for cooking and housework,
., small family; must be settled and re-
liable and room in house. 80 Green
4594-L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

~. -Compositor and two press
sG5..l Tor Job printing office; open shop.
g7--,9- applications to Box 49,. Mont
.sN ED--A colored man Ia do about
t- days work on premises. Apply
~ want 81. NJ. 255O.L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
NEAR-BEER LICENSES.

N the NEXT MEETING Of Council
! will make application for a retail
.esr-heer and pool room license for col
red only at 194 Decatur street. A. n,
asker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Z. S. GOVERNMENT uses Richmond
chemical fire extinguishers that kill
gasoline fires. Auto and factory sizes,
District managers make 5N per cent
profit. Auto free. Richmond Chemical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

ADVERTISERS, MAIL DEALERS! Our
Advertising Guide gives rates, circu-
lation OF 1000 different publications.
Includes thirty mail order plans. Sent
complete. 10c Dearborn Advertising
Agency. 329 Franklin Building, Chicago,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

DO YOU want to make big money? Our
new proposition gets the business for
agents and general agents We special
lie on hlgh-gra vacuum cleaners, all
PLANES ST., Chicago.
tanning Stone Sales Co., Peoples Gas
Bldg, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

AGENTS, MANAGERS. DELIVERY
MEN! Double your profits New
vex samples free; credit. Family Por-
trait Company Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

chemical fire extinguishers that kill
gasoline fires; auto and factory sizes
district managers make 500 per cent
profit; auto free Richmond Chemical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
TEACHERS WANTED.

FOSTERS Teachers Agency, 616 Third
National Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Phone Ivy 3746.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

OoNH MEN, become Government rail-
wa, way mail clerks; S75 month; pull
tio liIec ey sample examination ques-
Georgian. wv e"'S
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
CONSTRUCT STEAM ENGINE

Seattle, April 2-Students at the University of Washington are mak- ing steam engines, electric furnaces and laboratory instruments as 8 part of their training in the engln- eering courses. Probably the most pretentious piece of work ever at tempted in the shop is an electric furnace, to be used in the distil- lation of wood. The furnace or retort was designed. the plans drawn, the models, molds and cast ings made by Edward Grady and H. R. Rogers, students in the electri- cal engineering department. The retort is nearing completion and will soon be placed in use in the industrial chemistry department.
 Leon Wheeler and Ray Mccoy, students in the mechanical depart ment. recently drew the plans for steam engine. They made the patterns, fashioned the molds, and yesterdaay finished casting the frames for the engines in the un- iversity foundry. The students have had great success in their work so far, and expect to have the engine ready to operate within month.
 Instructor s. M. Kane, in charge of the machine shop, recently said that an unusual amount of interest was being manifested by the students in the shop work this season. Some delicate instruments have been manufactured for the laboratories by students, the most complicated of which are set of expanding mandrels, used in repairing pulley wheels. The shop In which the work is done is owned land main- tained by the university. It con tains lathes, drills. presses, saws and an up-to-the-minute foundry.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
SYSTEM FOR TEACHING
 FOREIGN LANGUAGES

In London school foreign lan- guages are taught by novel sys- tenn, using sounds charts and mir TOTS. The charts show, graphically, how the lips and tongue are placed to produce, for example, the vowel ''a'. The pupil stands before the chart, mirror in hand, and tries to form his mouth and tongue in the manner indicatedin in the chart. Les sons in which the whole class sim ultaneously go through the same exercise are given. In six months, two-thirds of the class could speak French correctly, while i'll other schools, not using this method, only few of the scholars, after a sim iliar length of time, could pro- nounce French in an ineligible manner.-From the April Number of Popular Mechanics Magazines.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
DESTRUCTIVE ERUPTION
 OF JAPANESE VOLCANO

Although tn eruption of the Jap anese volcano sakura-Jima, did not result in such great loss of life as was first reported, the destruc- ton that followed in its wake was serious enough to make this rank as one of the most disas- trous eruptions ot recent times. says the April Popular Mechanics Magazine in an Illustrated article relating to this catastrophe. From official Japanese sources it is learned that S1 persons were kill ed. that over a hundred were seriously injured, and that from 10000 to 15,0OO were rendered homeless and destitute as a direct result of the eruption itself, while no estimate can be made at the present time of the damage and distress caused by the series of earthquake shocks that accompanied and followed the eruption.
 This volcano, which had lain dormant for a period of 1S5 years hurst into sudden and violent ae- tivity on the morning of Jan. 12, 1914. The eruption was preceded, on the day before, by a succession Of earthquake shocks, but these were 500 light to serve as warn ing of the approaching calamity. The volcano Is located on the small island of Sakura-Jima, from which 1t takes it's name This is land lies in the landlocked harbor in front of the important city of Kagoshima, which was also damag- ed greatly by the eruption and re- sultng earthquake shocks. The name Sakura-Jima, literally trans lated, means Cherry Island", an name for this, one of the most beautiful and fertile of all the islands of Japan. As a re- suit of the eruption over two thirds of Its area is now covered with volcanic ashes, and made perma- nently unfit for habitation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
EIGHTEEN MEN
 FUR DEASE LAKE

The opening season for the great interior mining section uo the Stik- inc is nearing and every boat from the south is bringing in miners and prospectors bound for that sec ten of the country. Capt. Johan- ser took a party of IS men over to the Stikfne last Sunday all hound for that part of the country. There was over 20 dogs along with tho party, which will be used to take in the seasons supplies to Dease lake.
 These men are nearly all old timers in that section and all have the utmost confidence that it is the coming mining district. .--Wrangell Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
B. |. PREMIER
 IS MENTIONED

From a prominent Canadian who was 6 passenger north on the last voyage of the, Princess May it is learned, though not yet officially announced, that Sir Richard Me Bride1 premier of British Columbia, is almost certain to receive the ap- poiintment of Canadian High Com missioner in London to succeed Lord Strathcona and Mt. Royal, whose death occurred last month.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
DANCE
 THIS EVENING

Although there is not much like uhocd of anyone who h6s received au invitation to the Elks dance to- ntEht forgetting it, We are never gheIess calling attention to 1t gain. Good mule will be fur n5sa.d by Seimer's orchestra besides several numbers which will be rem ..ret by the SkaEway brass band, .r witch organization, by the way, na gre beginning to feel rather proud and puffed up. Besides there will he one of those dainty lunches for which the EISs are locally fa- nous.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
MANY SHAKING
 IN THE O'BR|EN

Reports have been received by Major Noodle of the Mounted pol ice, from the polce on the White river, that fl placer claims were recorded at Donjek for the week ending March II. They were locat- ed chiefly on O'Brien creek and tributaries and streams of the vi- cihity, including Caledonia and Goodfellow. The getting to bedrock and finding of good prospects on discovery are supposed to have stimulated the staking.-Daw- son News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
INHALER
 AND CREW LOST

St. Johns, N. B., April 2-The steam whaler Southern Cross ran into a large ice floe off Cape Race Monday and sank immediate ly, carrying down with iher nearly the whole of her crew of ITO peo- pie. Those who managed to es- cape spent two whole days in life boats, in freezing weather, before t. received assistance.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
NOI GIVING OU7
 INFORMATION

Juarez, April 2-Gen, Carranza is. not giving out any information as to the operations or where abouts of General Villa.
 Later-Juarez, April 2-General Carranza stated this afternoon that General Villa had occupied Torreon since Tuesday noon, but that two small garrisons of federals were still holding out.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
0LD YUKONERs
 FOUND GUILTY.

Winnipeg, March 31-The jury, last week after a sensa tiona1 trial, found Percy F. Hagel, Winnipeg lawyer, formerly of Dawson, and John H. Westlake, also a former KIondiker, guilty of assisting John Krafchenko to escape from the central jail, where he was confin- ed pending trial for the murder of H. NJ. Arnold.
 Hazel Is a young man, and was admitted to the bar in the Yukon Shortly afterward he moved to Win Eipeg.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
LIND ID RETURN
 ID WASHINGTON

Washington, April 2-John Lind, American diplomatic representative in Mexico, will leave Vera Cruz for this city tomorrow He has not beeen recalled by the administra- ton but is returning to the north to recover his health, which has been impaired by the strain and anxiety which he has undergone for the past few months.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
EXHIBITS FUR
 EXPOSITION

Before her departure from Skag- way a few days ago Mrs. Mary D. Hart, who had been here for a couple of weeks arranging for ex- hibits for. the Alaska Cruise club at the. Banana Pacific n,ternation- al Exposition at San Francesca next year, had secured the premise Of people from various towns along the Southeastern Alaska coast to gather up and forward to her at San Francisco small collections of all manner of articles and curios which gave promise of being of public interest and educational mer- it.
 Thos. J.. Ryan, the sKagway roet, has under preparation a spec ially written song, entitled "Mush- ing Through Alaska, the words of which will be set to music and played in the afternoons and even- ings in the literary department of the Cruise club, to which organi- zation. the song has beeA dedicated. In addition to the above MT. Ryan VII forward several original poems before the opening of the exposi- ton.
 Frank Page of skagway, who mas had remarkable success in a process of his own in pressing and arranging flowers so that they VII keep their natural color, will prepare a large framed floral bo- quct of various flowers grown in skagway.
 Keller Bros. Drug Go. will fur nish a number Of skagway photo graphic views. also a lot of native carlos.
 MT. Case of Juneau wis forward a lot of native work.
 Rev. Corser of Wrangell will send a collection of photos and samples of native art from that section.
 Robt. Hechman of the Loring hatchery near Ketchikan is going to send an exhibit of salmon eggs in various stages of development.
 In addition to the above it is probable that Mrs. Hart on her return trip to the outside secured many other exhibits of which we have no knowledge.
 Upon her arrival in Seattle Mrs, Hart was interviewed by a Daily Times reporter, to whom she gave the following story of Dyea:
 Far. from the turbulence of the cites. amidst a setting of scenic grandeur that leaves no room for regrets for the life she has left, Mrs. Ernest E. Richter, pretty 1S- year-old bride, reigns as undisputed queen of Dyea, once gateway to the interior Yukon. She Is more Ihah queen. She is the whole thing. There is not another white woman in the town that formerly looked with scorn on the struggling Skagway " Mrs. Richter is a Tacoma girl. She was married only two months ago. Her husband owns forty acres of what in early days was the bust Ing waterfront oG Dyea. The land is surrounded with a fence and in side the fence Richter is building up a fox farm that promises to place him and his pretty bride in the income tax class. Richter is three years older than his bride and they are living a life that would furnish much material for a
 Continued on Page 3.)
 l A v 4 .H 2 .A .G .g .E .4 .R,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
REBELS ARE IN
 POSSESSION

Mexico City. April 2-It has beer. consistently reported here that Torrcon has been in possess ion Of the rebels since sunday and that General Villa is directing the advance of a considerable force to- wards the city of Monterey.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
ARE DISCUSSING
 PENSION BILL

Washington, April 2-The mem bers of the house today have un- der discussion. the pension appro- priation bill, carrying s169,OOO,OO0 expenditure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
THEY DEMAND
 SPEECH ACTION

Washington, April 2-The Sen ate leaders are making a demand Tor speed. in the action of the senate on Panama tolls exemption repeal measure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
RIOTS IN
 FRENCH CAPITAL

Paris. April 2-ReyoluJionary an- -archists today started riots in the sJreess and the police have been forced to adopt strenuous methods for their suppression.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02

Mrs. Kemp of Forty Mile, who had been here since Tuesday, left on the Princess May yesterday for the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-02
WATER
 E REPORTED

Albany, April 2-Freshets are re ported over the entire northern part of the states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
"A FRONT PAGE STORY"

The mourning parade before tho
Rockefeller offices in New York. the
r.otous invasion Of the New York
churches by the Il Won't Works" the
abortiye hunger strike Of the hysteri-
cal young woman in the New York
workhouse, and many similar emotion
AL demonstrations, have the same mo-
tive as chat frankly revealed by Upton
Sinclair in an interview about tho
Rockefeller demonstration.
We viii keep it up as long as it il
effective he said
And what do you consider effc.-
tivn?"
Well. we had a front page story i'm
every New York newspaper this morn
iuu."
The Minneapolis Journal says. This
makes the whole thing look like "a mere
outburst Of cheap vanity, but is more
serious and far-reachng II is am an
peal 10 the sensitive sympathy OF high
is organized natures and 10 morn,l
seutlmcutolity, i'm order to produce
temporary waves Of public opinion
contrary 10 reason and opposed to
common sense.
If the Insidious intoxication of the
front page story were confined to the
Upton Sinclairs and the Alexander
Berkmaus, dealing with them might be
left To the police. But the appeal T.
the emotions has spread with the very
expansion OF popular government.
whose chief impcdient it is.
Government is built on reason,
conducted by common sense, uplifted
and refined by the higher feelings. but
IL is perverted ana stripped Of practi-
cal utility by cmotionalism that IS
stimulated by the excitement of cal
culatcd publicity"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07

Carranza knew what he was doing
when he refused to become a party to
the proposed mediation proceedings
between the United states and Huerta.
The news has just been reported of
important rebel successes In the south
and that within month Mexico city
will be attacked simultaneously by
three large Constitutionalist forces,
agsrcgating forty thousand men. II is
evident the rebels have done their
fighting first and reporting afterwards.
The news OF the rebel victories comes
as a great surprise because it was
generally believed that Villas force i'm
Chihuahua constituted the largest
body Of rebels in the field. But Con
zales and Obregon, operating farther
south, are i'm command of larger ar
mics than his. The rebels are now
within three hundred miles of Mexico
City and their final triumph seems as.
surcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

l"i-Commodore William Bainbridgc
the father Of naval instruction i'm
the United States, born i'm
Princeton, y. j. Died in Phila-
dclphia, July p, 1893.
lhl2-Robert Browning. famous Eng
iIsh poet, born Died Dec. T..
1883.
lA-6-Mrs. jefferson Davis, wife Of the
president 81 the Confederacy.
born. Died oct 1G 1906.
lSS9--Lord Melbourne resigned the
British premiership, but was re-
called four days later.
lNiG-Gen. Taylor in command Of the
army Of occupation in Texas.
marched to the relief Of Fort
Brown.
lHiH-Polish insurgents under Mierow-
lawsk after severe defeats sur
rendered 10 Prissiano.
IS'd-Joseph Howe was appointed
governor Of Nova Scotia.
Io00-James Russell Lowell. l.. :. Min
ister' unveiled bust Of the poet
Coleridge in Westminster Abbey.
lAsl-battleship Empress of India
launched by the Duchess Of Con-
naugh at Pembroke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1914.
FAITH IN COPPER COUNTRY.

Carroll Brothers Of Houghton, whose
foundry was burned last night with a
loss estimated between five and six
hundred thousand dollars, only half
covered 10y Insurance, have faith i'm the
future Of the copper country Although
they have had Gathering offers to locate
their plant elsewhere they announce
that they Will rebuild in Houghton at
once.
This is the spirit which pcryadcs an
copper country industry It is the faith
of the businessmen in their district
which is most vital factor in the
community's prosperity. Houghton lis
to be congratulated that the loss of the
Carroll foundry is TO be only temporary
and that within reasonable time it.
will have restored to it a plant which
will resume its place as one of the dis
tricts most stabie institutions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07

The death of General Daniel Sicllles
does not take the last of the corps
comanders of the Civil war There are
two others living, Maj. Gen. Granville
NJ Dodge of Council Bluffs. Iowa. and
Maj. Gen. Peter Osterhaus, who re-
turned to Germany many years ago,
where he is now living, past 80 years
OF age. The old general was visitor
in this country twelve years ago. 1t
was during his visit that Congress en-
abled President Mckinley to place the
gallant old general upon the retired
list Of the regular army as a briga-
der general.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-07
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Gives Poultry Raisers Some
Practical Hints methods Which
Have Proved Most Effective

Washington, u. c., May Users ol
incubators are given the following
suggestions in "a new free publication
of the department Of agriculture. en-
titled Natural and Artificial ncuba
ton of Hens Eggs" Farmers Bullo-
tin No. $3.50:
See that the incubator is runniug
steadily at the desired temperature
before filling with eggs. 10 not add
fresh eggs to tray containing eg :
which are undergoing incubation.
Turn the eggs twice daily after the
second ana until the nineteenth day.
Cool the eggs once daily, according to
the weather from the seventh to the
nineteenth day.
Turn the eggs before caring for the
lamps.
Attend to the machine carefully at
regular hours.
Keep the lamp aud wick clean.
Test the eggs on the seventh and
fourteenth days.
DO not open the machine after tho
eighteenth day unul the chickens are
matched.
In setting up and operating an in
cubator follow the directions of the
manufactures. There are large mum
her of reliable American made incu-
bators, but the department cannot re-
commend any particular kind. II docs
advise, however, that poultry raise
select an incubator that has already
given satisfaction i'm the vicinity where
1t Is 10 be used. rs the cost OF the
machine is small compared with the
eggs ii matches, it is a good investment
to get wcll-coustructed incubator in
stead OF a cheap one. which requires
more attention and wears out quicker.
The equipment of most inrubators is
so subject 10 change that particular
lamps, regulators, ETC.. cannot be re-.
commended. The lamp, however, should
have a bowl large enough to hold
enogh oil 10 burn IS hours under aver
age weather conditions. should be easy
to remove and replace. should set alb
solutely tight in position ana he at .
convenient height.
Holding More Eggs Preferable.
An incubator holding 60 eggs calls
for as much time and care as one
holding 800, and for ordinary use Al
machine Of at least $50 egg capacity
seems most satisfactory. ON those
large farms that use individual lamp
incubators. the machine usually holds
from 200 10 400 eggs, and "A small ma
chine is sometimes used for prelim-
nary test the eggs being transferred to
the large incubator after the first or
second test. Large machines cost
less in proportion To the number Of
eggs they hold than smaller one 3.
However, smaller machines are valu-
able under special conditions, as for
premilinary testing.
Chickens are more even i'm size when
they are all Matched within short
time of each other than when the in
cubating period is extended over many
weeks. Many poultrymcn, therefore.
believe that It pays To have an iucu-
bator large enough to hatch most Of
their stock in two, or at most, three
matches. Much time in tending To the
incubators and brooders is saved in
this way. 4 fair estimate for poul-
try farm is To have the incubator hold
as many eggs as there are hens. pro-
Vided that about one-half Of the flock