davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
81 SsrEanfsn.


$1,000 mO $1675
@unleDaros s6eimc
am Nails 8unb 9ouleparb,
5pl9eH ~. SirnBe uHo n0Qenpol fatnpuVS
an &C. GtrdbeHbabHiHie sHner' r'Sieuetn;
grobc 3immerH uno Sao; meme Nranaaei
eaerl'HlieF' Sfr@aSs st saSa,, 5ISaI, s.r,oun
BIS 10 glbenos often. Sebr leidle Heoinaun9en
,,Ebt Nelnncc Stealth 80"
Wsan ncbme ut QSalbingion eleltrilde iel'
&c an A. Sirabe oo. lHli2olSl
SauIer ae6amt Dun Gallagher.
%. etrabe, 500 glod Net.
Sin 9lod bon SuHiingoDn'gIoenne.
800 @lpd gpbmnusQlpenue, ntue Strahc.
Gcbcn 6untingoonsepeHne.
gtnr Sl4OO.
27OO glod Sampben.aBeuus, nur $1,000.
200 9lcd Ahiniun.Apsunsf MIR Sl,loO.
Qllle bele 0auer bdben
gcranOasIruut 6 9inmer nno Dab.
Seoe mooerne 8eqnemlnieli eas. nIle clel'
lrtlhe 9elnter, easranne, enqemauerle ssalw'
3lbcr uno erfrd IOileiie I'M Nellct.
qeidlie 3eoingungeH.
Nldn nebme Jlolano'@ari uno W9i. SalDlile'
0dberes am Cri ooer bel
GOmarD & Gallagher,
9f9-920 WlunleB'@ebdnbe.
(Mai9i-
smnSaase 1875 saa sr0ut $50 qua xIsis ia
5fIlu-5n1pn
nur $1,000. - edhts geblHanuoeu
Safe etraheH, gleitrlide 1elsnnnnB, Seie'
phDue ETC., ieht am Rlate.
Orpbe 9nuten Int Gauge
Binen uub 9unBolDp6 5u perinulen.
8iDei Wleilen nprbpeiil,0 bon BET StnoL
Genbei beuie HoitiaIie fur Snjormdttpn.
Jlibarb ". SDDt,
,or. mr. "A, on'a'inu'Ou-eiFaht.
4lerMamt.s C NainerS SranspOrt So
Dampl4.elnie.
Nfnttt unb @aiIagleH.
Wam BDTipu uab ben Dies.
SeOen GunntnQ, Hicnifag uno 0reii0a.
t1br QbefbB.
WQm Brubibeuce un0 bem Eiten
Seben Gonninp WlitttUO0 unb Sreii0o,
ilbr Mbeuba
Wam WeiUpDrtsyletuB.
ltbr WDenbB
Tro6t nupenoHmen ideli@ bie ubr Nd0m
filr benfelben IQa dbfnprenoe 8dmpler.
9lnn SnUduna1 uub SanIcnptne.
Sebeu Wlonina Wlitiiuo@. 6reitn0. 9 ubr AbbA
6auptbureau. 0tfmnHs unb Elgtt-Btr.
,. q. WleIsln, agent Bier 6nb esr Wae'en
Q18.T&G-)
Bu DertnmIeu.
Seine @emii|es5drm bon 10 Adern, Nioge,
Aoot IA NnhaufrnofU hrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

RftffN
GinOptimiit. 9eonter (olf
Dem EoB6iireou oas Signolemcnt
ouinebmeno). o9eionoere aenr5ei.
dlen Itarfe @lobe" Serr:uSdre
ben sic oas lieber nidjt in oen &oB
6incin Serr Sefretdr i'd gcbrou-
die ougen6lidlih eiu SaouuuhSmit'
tcIr
@priidtig. r0u ih fomne
nit oem ihlperen Softer 10 longlan
BON ser Steae - piait Oh uidt lat
fen uuo Die 6o6rfarte iiir mid To-
ien2 Il Gos @elo eebe id Dir an
Ser ga6n" nSm redt germ II i6
fSnnte Cir o6er aud Geiuen aoffer
trogenl~
Gin feines @erf. oS6re
lt6r i6eiut nidt rihtig 81 ge6en!"
,O6, ood, man muB nur oamit ge.
ideio uiiien. Seben Sie NAL Der,
peun Der groBe 3eiger auf 12 ite6t
ino Der fleine auf 4, oonn 1T es &C.
nou 1s6l"
Gin gutter 4unoe. ~ @eiiI.
reiienoer; Sin @ort inn 9ertroueu
lie6er 5reluol S6r 9lodbor, ser
c,nipeftor, pia mir ieiue aunOidaft
sllipenoen." Cine feline 9lfquiii-
fion" nD1nn Bat mir ieooh eeiaet
ser Wlonn iei inuIl2" nSSo o6er mr.
inn 9c5o6lcu cr triuft fir oreir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
eteaenaeiMae.


Sin 0dfes.gddcr als auto 3peitc Sdno, ocl
icbiidnoig an 9rob uno Slhioll nrbeiiell
ianr. udt Saaarneii fs8,,essa g!adf8nl{easeesna ~ oe'
(Cli25-2 2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

.gSasl Oh boit nii Scr N|asfcraoc
sen Qau5cu 9lbcn0 nit Ieiuer eigcuen
6rou gcflirtct, obue iie 81 crfcnnen2"
,So it's. @ic fonntc ih iic mic.
ocrcrfenucu iuo iic iih io Iictc1Smilr.
sig ecgcn mid beua6m2l"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
OF
WOMEN
By WINIFRED SHORT.

Mexican women never attend funerals.
Denmark has several women lawyers.
Hindoo women are anxious to have the
vote.
Over nine-tenths of the women in wyo-
ming vote.
The demand for nurses is increasing
rapidly.
Vienna women have begun a crusade
againt male fiirts.
The majority of japanese women marry
at the age of twenty-one.
The proportion of women to men is 100
to ITO in Australia.
In England a reward Of SIS is paid to
women who become mothers.
Miss Kate Grant has been teaching
school for twenty-five years in Spokane,
Wash.
The woman's Trade Union League Of
New York City has over 5000 members
Miss Emily p. Biddle originated the
Red Cross stamps to fight tuberculosis.
Some 30, 900 women are out of employ
ment in New York City at the present
time.
Mrs. Mabel H. Kirk has been appointed
psychologist of the Essex County On. j.
courts.
more than domestic servants demand In
this country. ..'
London has a school for motoring for
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
FOR THE FERN DISH
Actually Carrots. but the Idea Il All


A very pretty and effective decoration
for the center OF the dinins-room table
may be procured with the unpretentious
and homeiy carrot. When preparing the
vegetable. save the stem end. cutting II
OF about half an inch thick. It 10 not
necessary to remove the outer skin. but
this may be done where the added at
tractiveness OF the bright orange-red Of
the inside is desired. The sides may also
be trimmed to q square. triangular or
any, desired shape. but care must be taken
not to touch or injure the top of the disk
from which the stem grows. Place sew
eral of these little chips in a shallow dish
and fill II with water until they are al
most covered This dish may then be
placed in the fern dish and left on the
table. the only attention required being
occasional wetting. The chips must not
be allowed to become dried out. but kept
very moist. Soon several green. feathery
sprays will peep through. and II these are
thinned down to about three or four
starts from each disk. tall and graceful
fern-like effect VII be the result They
grow very rapidly and last long while
A very unusual window box effect may be
procured by using enough Of these chips.
and when they have reached a fairly full
LEAKAGE. cut flowers may also be intro
duced among them to heighten the ef-
fectiveness.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

worry. and well manage
He tiptoed out again. Mrs. Rand put
up the window softly. pulled down cur
tain. went to the door and listened.
IT can't leave baby" she thought, "and
I don't want to have to talk to any one.
What are they doing now? / hope they
won't find the bacon. for there won't be
anything left for breakfast"
A subdued ,murmur of voices below
was mingled with the tap tap Of heavy
shoes moving cautiously. and occasion
ally the mufiied clatter of a PAN
'T do believe he's mixing something. :"
she murmured under her breath. Ever
since he made that johnny-cake at camp
he's been crazy to try some more" A
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
LITTLE ADVENTURES IN MARRIED LIFE
BY Katherine Brooks

. - s
/ tary meal Of leftovers. and . quiet hour
with the magazines which she had
scarcely had . chance to look At all the
week. Knowing Harold to be at the
club. she had counted on peaceful and
uninterrupted evening to herself.
IT'S too bad Of him" she thought.
all her nervous. worry intensified BY the
subdued sounds below. Only the strained
nerves Of an overworked woman know
| the annoyance Of having to hear alien
sounds In the kitchen. She realised that
she was faint with hunger but dared
not go down stairs In her kimono. even
| to get the magazines. Feeling iil-used
and rebellious, she turned back into the
nursery. and began to pick up the broom.
moving with noiseless steps. II she
could not eat, she would keep on work
ing. There was 20 much always to be
done,
Men are such seifsh brutes." she said
to herself. sorting out the little Gar
ments Of Win that needed mendine.
Harold never thinks Of me. I might
stay in all day and have no one to wait
on me or send to do an erraod
needed, while he goes on to the boat
club and has q good time. I wouldn't
care II he'd only stay there. don't ask
for help; all ask 1t not to be both
cred"
She paused In her work as heavy
boots began to ascend the stairs, max
ing clumsy efforta to step noiselessly;
and she got up as Harold's head ap-
peared in the aperture Of the open door.
and his voice whispered:
"Mrier
There he stood with tray. laden
with the results Of his labors below
stairs. It was what Marie would have
called q "scrappy" meal: hot johnny
cake, q cup Of warmed-over bouillon, .
dropped egg on toast. and Q little saucer
Of fried potatoes. with . piece of jelly
cake in waxed paper occupying the place
of honor.
.T warmed up the soup for you" he
explained In q whisper. because knew
you wouldn't drink the coffee. John
brought the cake over from the club to
help out. Steve cooked the egg, and /
guess it's good. Want anything else?
How's baby?"
His honest eyes, full Of solicitude and
good will. went straight to Marie's heart.
She thought Of all his awkward prep
arations for her comfort while she. had
been criticising him and wishing his
friends away, and as she took the tray
from his hands her lip trembled. Har-
old saw it and put his arm around her.
Poor little girl"' he murmured softly.
'Are you worn out?"
Just little tired" she admitted. ''but
mostly hungry Thank you. dear. Have
you boys got enough to eatr'
Sure, q great feed-the same as you.
he answered complacently. proud Of his
handiwork. He tiptoed away again, and
Marie laughed. while the tears still stood
in her eyes.
"And called them brutes," she
thought with q pang Hes only q kid.
after ALL"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

shire sauce and a dustipg Of salt and
pepper. Boil up once, remove from the
fire and whip rapidly into well-beaten
egg Serve the bananas with boiled rice;
serve sauce in separate dish.
Sponge Cake Patties-Break two eggs
into a cup, then fill the cup with milk.
Pour into a mixing bowl, add a cupful
of sugar and a cupful and a half of
flour that has been sifted with two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat all
together for ten minutes; flavor with tea
spoonful vanilla, lemon. or orange ex-
tract. and bake in lightly creased patty
tins about ten minutes.
Baked Fish and Potato Pie-Take the
leftover salmon. divide into small pieces,
season with salt and white pepper But
ter a shallow baking dish and spread over
the bottom a layer of the leftover mash
ed potatoes: put the pieces of fish on this;
moisten with a little milk and cover with
another layer of potatoes. Bake until the
surface is slightly Drowned; serve in dish
in which it was baked
Chopped Meat Balls in Onion Cups-Al-
low about an eighth of a pound of chop
ped round of beef for each ball; season as
desired with salt and pepper. Cook slowly
in bacon fat until a fine brown and puffed.
Drain of most of the fat. drop in a table
spoonful of -four and a pinch of salt. AL
low to brown while the balls finish cook
ing and add a cup of water or mere II
necessary. When done, place each ball
in a Spanish onion which has been boiled
until tender and the center scooped out.
Put a bit of the sauce into the cup, then
the meat ball. then sauce on top.-Good
Housekeeping.
Left-overs utilized: Rhubarb sauce, sal
mon, mashed potatoes, little of the
spinach and sorrel greens, pineapple and
rice. Cost of menu:Rhubarb and raisins.
ls cents: eggs. thirteen, % cents: milk,
one quart. cents: coffee and tea. II cents:
bananas. cents; rice, cents; butter,
one-half pound. Il cents; cocoanut
amount used. SC: Salmon steak. 45c; pota-
toes Sc; pineapple, 15c; spinach and sor-
rel Ice: cream cheese. &c: oranges, four
Sc: bacon. &c; chopped beef. 15c; onions,
Sc: dandelions. -four. sugar, seasoning.
etc, l5c. Total, $50.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

women, which Is owned and managed en-
tirely by women.
The nearly 5000 female factory workers
in Michigan receive an average daily
wage Of n.h
Over 1000 working girls in New York
City are members Of the National League
Women Workers. -.r
Swiss girls are gradually forsaking the
domestic employments for those Of the
office and shops.
The University Club in New York City,
which is run exclusively for women, has
a 10000 clubhouse.
Frau Melli Beese, Germany's only wom-
an aviator, is the only woman in the
world who conducts a flying school.
Nine. Curie. who with her husband dis
covered radium, is the only person in
the world to hold two Noble prizes
The Belfast Red Cross branch of the
Ulster volunteers force have 525 women,
of which several are only sixteen years
of age.
OF the ten Massachusetts industries en-
ploying the largest number of adult
females, three-hosiery. confectionery,
and paper-more than one-fifth Of their
female employees receive less than IS per
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
- :.
UNSKILLED LABOR

marie" whispered Rand. tiptoelns
into the nursery.
Mrs. Rand looked around 'apprehensive-
ly. When he called her "M'rie." IN that
conciliatory tone. she knew that he had
something to confess. or some incon-
venient plan to breach.
I've asked Steve and John Roach to
come in and have d bite with, US to-
night" he went on, whispering 80 as not
to wake the baby. We"
She made gesture of despair. 'How
could you? Sunday night, too! There
isn't thing to offer them, and I can't
leave VIM
We'll be quiet. We were down at
the boat club. but there was nothing
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

week, and more than one-tenth receive
over $12 per week.
| Judges bench in Norway, justice to wom-
en- and girls il being more uniformly
done.
1 II Is claimed that the working class
wife is a more eficient spender Of house.
hold accounts than her. middle-class Sis
ter.
Mrs. Samuel Sample, the only female
member of the Pennsylvania industrial
board is inspecting the bakeries in that
State.
A New York bank has opened a wom-
ems department and a suite Of rooms
Is placed at the disposal of their female
| customers.
Bloomington, Ind. has a woman's
bootblack shop. where only women can
| get a shine and have 1t done by one Of
their own sex.
In the little town Of willesden. Eng
land, all the married women go out to
work while the husbands stay at home
and keep house. ,-..
Less than 1900 women showed their
preference for the vote in a test con-
Quoted by a Paris newspaper at the re-
cent election.
All the girls graduating from the Frank
lin School. Of Oakland. Cal. will be sup
piled with cowns by the board of edu-
cation.
In Switzerland women are now en-
ployed in government ofices and in the
postofnces, and in some instances are
raised to be postmistresses.
Being Of an adventures nature. Mrs
A. M. Brown, a wealthy Los Angeles
woman. recently sailed q sioop yacht
from Atlantic City to New York.
OF the three largest female colleges.
50 per cent Of the graduates marry, 10
per cent teach, and 10 per cent are
engaged in other occupations.
where women are taught gardening.
poultry-raising, bee-keeping, farming,
| horticulture an6 domestic science.
Over 100000 silkworms will be raised
in Napa County, Cal. during the COM,
ing season through the activities of a
woman's silk-culture society.
Great efforts are being made by the
girls Of Wellesley College to raise the
g. .000. 900 building fund and some of them
are even shining shoes to help.
DR.. Anna H Shaw. the suffragist lead
er, has brought suit against the Le-
| high Valley Railroad Company for in
juries received while alishting from one
| of their trains.
College women who are thoroughly
| trained scientists have no trouble in
securing position in government labora-
tories at Washington and in health lab
oratories Of the various cities
The first woman to file petition to be
candidate for membership Of State
committee IN Pennsylvania 10 Miss Helen
e. standish. q schoolteacher. Of Dor
| ranceton-
Misc Katherine Ehay. a freshman at
the University Of Michigan, swings q
heavy sledge for four and cne-half hours
once week in the engineering depart.
ment. where she b studying to be an
engineer.
In divorce cases recorded IN the United
States, where immortality ID the basis of
the suit, the wife ie charged with the
offense in 5000 cases a. against S20o
charged against the husband.
Miss Emma r. Graves, who win cele-
brate her eighty-second birthday the last
Of this month, has just rounded out nifty
years of continuous service in the
Treasury Department at Washington, D.
c. She was one Of the nrst women to be
employed In the department
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
A Mean Man.

Il need a dress. you must confess,
Quo.h wifey with q grin.
II reed some hose and ! suppose
Some shirtwaists that are thin"
Il need q hat. I'm sure Of that;
OF shoes I need a rair.
! need . plume and | presume
Some green imported hairs"
He .iidn't try these things to buy,
Her husband mean and coarse.
He said It wo=ld be easier
To purchase a divorce.
Kansas City Journs
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

doing, and they walked up here with
me. I'll get something to-. eat. You
needn't do thing"
''Oh, dear" she answered, in the fret
fui whisper of a nervous, tired woman.
Il hate to have you fussing around my
kitchen. What can you possibly get?
There isn't q bit of meat. and nothing
but stale bread"
Never you mind" he answered cheers
fully. Just you stay here and don't
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Of bananas; fry brown in two tablespoon
fuls butter in which one teaspoonful
curry powder has been previously SIM
mered. Have ready one cupful each OF
freshly grated cocoanut and sweet milk
that have been soaked together to a
heated plate and pour into the pan the
milk and one teaspoonful of Worcester
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
90 SWEETEN BUTTER.

To sweeten butter that has turned
little, place the butter in a porcelain dish
with a little salt and tiny pinch of bsk-
ing soda. Place over the fire and let 1t
boil. Then turn it into a stone jar and
put it in a cold place. When treated in
this manner the butter will be found per-
fectly sweet when cold and not too salty
for cooking purposes. The impurities will
settle at the bottom of the jar.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

pause. Yes, That's the egg beater. oh.
dear, they'll drive me wild! What's that
burning?' She shifted suspiciously.
Toast. They'll use up all the bread,
and I shall have to make muffins for
breakfast" She shifted again. Coffee!
Harold won't sleep a wink tonight"
She was hungry herself, having been
busy with the fretful baby all after
noon. She had been planning to steal
down after he was asleep. have a soli-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
MAKING CAKE.

When making cake, instead of trying
to cream the sugar and butter with a
spoon or knife blade, try using a wire
potato masher. This chops the butter
fine and blends the two with very little
trouble in a short time.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
WHIT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE

Meals for Two Consecutive
Days Is Economical Ar.
rangement.
l.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Rhubarb snd Sultana Raiins
Plain Omeiet. Corn Stcks
Drip Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Curried Bananas.
Boiled Rice.
Sponge Cske Psttiea
DINNER,
Salmon Steak.
Mashed Potatoes
Spinach and Sonel GreenA
Pineapple Salad.
Waters, Cream Cheese, Coffee.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Minced Spinach on Toast Rounds. with
Poached EggA
Crisp Bacon
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Fish and Potato Pie.
Rhubart Sauce. Sponge Cakes
Tea
DINNER.
Chopped Meat Balls In Onion Cups
Boiled Potatoes.
Dandeioin Salad.
PineappleRiee Cup& .
Coffee.
Corn Sticks-Mix and sift a cupful Of
three-quarters cupful -four
three teaspoonfuls baking powder and
one-half teaspoonful salt. Add one beaten
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

egg. one tablespoonful melted butter and
one cupful milk. Beat thoroughly and
bake in creased stick pans. Arrange log
cabin fashion on a plate. These are ex-
tremely dainty and appetizing.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Curried Bananas-Peel and cut in
halves the required number
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Very serviceable and at the same time
fashionable frocks are made for girls this
season of crepe de chine combined with
eluny lace and embroidery. They laun-
der better than the, tub silks which are
also smart, so that they are not an ex-
travagance. Pale yellow crepe makes
the model illustrated today. The inser-
ton 10 In ecru shade. The lace outlines
the neck and front and back panel Of
the long blouse and shallow skirt. Six
Yards are required for the purpose OF
crepe zl-2 yards a inches wide win be
needed. The girdle is Of satin ribbon,
about two yards being needed. No. seq
Sizes. 4. 6. 8. 10. Il and u ysarA-P1ce,
tcriai Review Pattern.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Miss Emma r. Graves, who will cele-
brate her eighty y-second birthday the last
Of this month, has just rounded out nifty
years of continuous service in the
Treasury Department at Washington. D.
c. She was one Of the nrst women to be
employed IN the department.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

In divorce cases recorded in the United
States, where immortality ID the basis of
the suit, the wife ie charged with the
offense in 5000 cases a. against 5000
charged against the husband.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Misc Katherine Ehay. freshman At
the University Of Michigan, swings q
heavy sledge for four and cne-half hours
once a week in the engineering depart.
ment. where she b studying to be an
engineer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
PERSONAL


PRIVATE TIP mailed either sex.
married or single, Prompt. positive.
sure. harmless, can't fail Physicians
reliance through 30 years. Trial 81 box
by mail. SOC Barker, Box 522, Atlanta
Ga
LADIES Saudersons Cotton Root Pills;
safe and sure cure for delayed periods I;
price s. money refunded II il fails. Ad-
dress Dr. =. Pierce. san Francisco. Cal
WILL GIVE relief or money back. For
indigestion, sour stomach. sleepless-
moss send 25c FOR CarbonuX. Coleman,
Wappello street. North Side. PittsburE
SENOID-A marvellous cure for weak
ness in men. restores lost powers
price ST, money refunded II it fails. Ad-
dress pr r. Pierce, san Francisco, Cal.
JIM tNGLES, or Engels, formerly Of
Sinks Grove, w. Va, who worked for
Roberts & Schaefer Company December,
let2. VIII pay expenses and time to
Atlanta and return as witness in case
Wire address quick. q. t. Atkins. 25I
Gambler Annex, Atlanta, ca.
CONSTIPATION overcome without
drugs or Injections no pills, pellets;
nothing to swallow. simple, harmless,
rapid. permanent. send SOC today for
prepaid treatment to the National Co.
Greensboro, \. c.
WORRY RLUES. nervousness cured by
menticulture without drugs; thesis
free Address Thomson School, 627 Life
Building. Kansas city. Mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

sIO1 EC.IspLlIv PROFIT IN spare line
Nan arJs,' t-+siyeesf dnr,T
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STATE indh5Et' Hlsh class dillcie
-ho,.H tat tLDtgoy shiud.y cow %
gl .. r,so -. ~ rogsr-
80 p1sr,Ieou ofd roiony Rldg
,,afaaga
--T,,atspTfLt.pG vow ,F-u,oro sdyer-
5esTg,,t l,Iaeed In ali ~ TOO good
-,.,.rf5I ,cag4ztnes for oy,lv 81 *. free
"at aro rsfaa r f. Miller 1908 Pasta
HE Hipek. syracuse. n =
ITT1T7T-1,r-r -IQI4 magazine catalogue
i hEE inst out Phone or write for
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50, t,.-r.ff. ,,.,,r,l,,t, hartcr ,,,tet On
% lta,i u,lt6 so,ne
-. ,., ~" & Nm, e rasdo a. arce 40
, 1870 ~, "a 80, n,1,rtere cau
l,EoDe la "a, viii. T.. O. Box 3s3. New
nan. Ga
,tt.-frI .,,,,rf.pEpg no Won want
W .a,,. a, - ~ tho pac{er Coast
,IsniIf,l,ii't, GOOD character and flnan-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
SPECIALIST.

GENITC- URINARY SKIN and CHRON-
L. DISEASES. l06lg WHITEHALL.
MAIN 42l6.
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
improperIy fitted John y Daniel, at
81 Wall street, has an expert litter and
IT viii cost you no more to have him Mt
YOU and Il means insurance.
500 REWARD Ladies'. our monthly
compound never disappoints, safely re
Heves longest. most obstinate, abnormal
case Of suppressed menstTuation in three
DAYS Price SO southern Remedy Com
many Memphis. Tenn.
MATERNITY SANtTARIUM- Private.
refined. homelike. Limited number Of
patients cared for Home provided for
infants Mrs. NJ. r. Mitchell. &c Wind
sor street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

100 size Cyphers
IS Yards heavy
half grown Bel
IS Crew ST.