davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

| WOMEN-t3 daily and expenses, intro
ducing well-known high grade line
steady work, experience or capital un-
necessary. Write to-day. Brorby, Mgr
| Z Monon Building, Chicago.
| LADIES to bundle SILK patches at home;
pleasant, profitable work. sample
I package and free Instructions, LOG. Is.
/ p SIX Company, Shippensburg Pa
/ LADIES Earn so per hundred making
! belts at home. No canvsssing. In
! close stamped, addressed envelope.
! standard supply Company, Manly, Iowa.
4 LADIES, make shields at home; $40 per
| 100; work sent prepaid 10 reliable
1 women; particulars for stamped I'D
! dressed envelope. Eureka Co, Dept.
| l07-Cl Kalamazoo, Mich.
/ ACTIVE LADY to work at home; SO per
day during trial Position permanent.
RAPID promotion, II satisfactory. state
age and references. Address Schocke,
Great Northern Bldg, Chicago,
| $lS WEEK, expenses advanced. Women
TO travel and appoint agents for con
centrated food fsVors in tubes Reli-
able Mfg. Co, Como Bldg, Chicago
DO EASY, pleasant coorng work at
home; god pay; no canvassing; no eH-
perlence required. Illustrated par1cu-
lars free. Helping Hand Stores, Chi
cage.
WRITE moving picture plays. $50 each;
all or spare time, no experience nor
correspondence course. Details free. At
las. Publishing Company, 81, Cincinnati.
ohio.
GOVERNm nNT Jobs for women. big
pay. Atlanta examinations April
Sample questions free. Franklin Tnsti-
tute. Dept. 602-L. Rochester. N. y.
Girl & Learn millinery. Pays $50 TO
- 1ioII'o 500 month. We make and
re-trim hats free Ideal School Of NIL
linery, l0oA Whitehall street
HELP WANTEp-MALE AND FE-
MALE.
VIII pay reliable man or woman S12- 30
TO distribute 100 free packages Per
fumed Borax Soap Powder among
friends. NO money required. D. D.
2l6 institute Place, Chicago,
100 SCHOLARSHIPS FREE.
TO ADVERTISE Peerless Pitmsn
Shorthand; Simpler, briefer, faster
than any other. Write Fisher Publish
ing Co, Atlanta,
SELL DIXIE Egg Substitute. Agents
sample equaling SO eggs, 25c silver
The Dixie Co. II. South Atlanta. Ga.
IF YOU ARE A LIVE WIRE
article, or II you want an agency for =
good Georgia town, write Box 906. care
Georgian.
TEACHERS WANTED.
COMPETENT teachers needed. 9'os-
ter's Teachers Agency, COS Third Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
HALL TEACHERS AGENCY. tho
agency Of individual and prompt serv-
Ice. Investigate. Write now. Dept. G,
Macon, Ga.
SHERIDAN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
OLDEST and largest in South Indi-
yiduai attention 10 members Offices
Atlanta. Ga; Charlotte. n. c.: Green
wood. S. G.
ACME TEACHERS' AGENCY-Best
service; most liberal terms 422 At
lanta National Bank Bldg. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

RESPONSIBLE manufacturer desires
placing valuable agency; sure repeat
er; permanent income; business builder;
easy; no competition; protected terri
tory guaranteed. Automatic Perfection,
II West and New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
PHRENOLOGIST


MAfE BOSWELL, Englands greatest
phrenologist, is here. This wonderful
lady, with a slight feel of the head and
one gaze at the features, will tell you
the many coming events of the future
life, Past, present and future re-
vealed, advice on all business and fam
lily affairs. Call and consult her. Special
reading for one week only SOC. Located
IN her parlor camps, 20 Auburn avenue
MORPHINE, HERON AND OPIUM
habits easily quickly and secretly
cured at home by yourself. without a
doctor; new treatment The Fulton
Company. p. o. Box 754, Atlanta
ARE YOU HAPPY, successful and con
tented with LIES conditions and sur
roundings? Can the future be foretold2
Many say my work IS wonderful You
may test II for yourself. Send birth
date and dime for trial reading. Mrs.
Henker. 1858 Bonsallo Ave. Los Ange-
les. Cal You may ask three questions.
FLY SCREENS. PRICE & THOMAS.
Fly SCREENS. PRICE & THOMAS.
FLY SCREENS. PRICE & THOMAS.
FLY SCREENS. PRICE g. THOMAS.
Office and salesroom 81 n. Pryor. Ivy
FIFTY shares Central Bank. Coca Cola
Bank, for sale; price. S185 per share
viii sell any part. Ready Money"
Box 81. care Georgian.
PROF. LA VOUX.
THE WORLDS Greatest Clairvoyaut.
Citizens Bank Bldg. East Point, Ga.
Take East Point car.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS for April and MAY
weddings, 81 per dozen sprays, post
paid packing guaranteed. Grfflng
Bros Nurserymen, Port Arthur Texas
LADIES-For short time NJ Hiss COLD
CREAM Soc jars for 35c Absolute
SATISFACTION or money refunde led Try II.
MLISS MANUFACTURING Co, Lock
Box 637, Denver, Colo.
LADlES-Work at home making neck
wear; IS dozen, experience unneces-
sary: dime for pattern instruction.
Pearl NIfg. Co, S, salamanca. y. y.
HOSPITAL attendance for maternity
cases. resident physician; private.
Address p. Q. Box $50 Atlanta. Ga.
500 REWARD-Ladies our monthly
compound never disappoints; safely
relieves longest most obstinate. abnor-
NAL case OF suppressed menstruauon in
three days. Price 49, Southern Rem
edy Co, Memphis Tenn.
"BIG BONANZA"
POOL PARLOR, 5l4 Decatur ST. Good
tables and cues new management.
Your patronage solicited.
]. J. COLLINS. please write 10 Lena
Last heard from in Jacksonville, Fla,
IN January.
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
improperly fitted John B. Daniel, a.
"A wall street, has an expert litter and
II will cost YOU no more 10 have him at
you and Il means insurance
THOSE ADDICTED 10 the drug or
whisky habit can learn where 10 get
relief by writing P. o. Box $50. Atlanta.
Strictly private.
MATERNITY sAN1TARIUM-PrivA
refined, homelike. Limited number OF
patients cared for Home provided for
Infants Mrs N. T. Mitchell. 26 Wind
nor strect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
HELP WANTEp-MALE AND FE-
MALE

Will pay reliable man or woman S12 80
TO distribute 100 free packages Per
fumed Borax Soap Powder among
friends NO money required d d.
2l6 Institute Place, Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
HOTELS.
EAL HOTEL

CENTER Of city; rates reasonable; con-
venient 10 Union station. "a 70 81
1ecatur ST ATLANTA phofe 261b.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE
THREE rolltop desks, two STANDING
desks, two fling cabinets, one iron
safe and chairs for sale.
CHARLES A. HORNE, Receiver.
Georgia Realty Trust Company,
81 Empire Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
rAxicAss.

All trains run daily. Central time
City Ticket Office No Peachtres 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

YOU Vacuum Sweeper Agents. owe 1t to
yourself to get our direct from factory
machine on the market Mfr, $40
Fisher Bldg Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
HELP wANrgp-FEMALg.

r--.4s4e,<--.l>--l-
WANTED Competent young colored
woman as maid for invalid lady.
Must be neat In appearance, able 10
read and furnish references Address
j.. BOX 500
WANTED Pants nnishers Herman
Soloway 292 Whitehall street
WANTEp-Iad solicitors experience
unnecessary Address Box 1915, At
lanta. Ga.
sales girls for steady positions. Must
he OF steady habits and recommended
Apply at once TO Frank q. watson n
Co. the Insurance Adiusters' Salvage
outlet sale Of All Bargains. 20 and %
West Mitchell street
GIRLS WANTED
FOR the best paying positions IN the
city; eight hours a day Call and lot
us show you the work. Apply Nunnally
& McCrea Company. Al East Mitchell
and 423% Marietta street.
WANTED-W White woman, with no IL
cumbrances. who Is a good cook and
housekeeper. for small family. Can have
furnished room IN home. Box s62, care
Georgian.
GOnn oolored nurse wanted APP
OOOD ply ll4 Peachtree ST.
WANTED Experienced monthly nurse;
must apply In person bringing doc
tors references. 632 peschtree s.
WANTED-A good cook with refer
ences. room on lot Bell phone East
Point gsl-L
Sc SO PER DAY paid one lady IN each
town 10 distribute free circulars for
concentrated davoring in tubes Per
mapent position F. K Barr Company,
Chicago.
LADIES Sewing at home, material FUR
nished. no canvRsslnE: steady work;
stamped envelope for psrtieulare, Calu-
met Supply Co, Dept B-T Milwaukee,
! wis
WONDERFUL ieswerk Laundry Tab
leS Everybody buys again and
asa Big profits sample and iU-
SIP uls for building up YOUR own
/ business FREE Address y. -. Box
SEA. Richmond Hiu New York
WANTED-A good manicurist Address
hiekeY'A Barber Shop. Augusta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
FUNERAL NOTICES.
SPRATLING IS DYEING

MOURNING BLACK IN ONE DAYS
NOTICE Express paid one way on
on out-of- town orders amounting 70 s..
ATLANTA STEAM AND DRY CLEAN
ING WORKS. 90 Auburn Ave. Ivy 2540.
Atlanta g54
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIED.

FOR SALE = ONE JEFFERY,
1914 MODEL, DRIVEN ONLY
ONE WEEK; LIST, WITH
FULL EQUIPMENT, $1,650.00.
WILL SELL FOR $3.50. J..
w. GOLDSMITH, JR., As E.
NORTH AVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
TAXICABS, Belle Isle
IVY $50. ATLANTA 1898
IEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE on B0ND ELECTION no BEt
HELD UPON THE ISSUANCE or
BONDS FOR GRADY HOSPITAL
DATE OF ELECTION I'll ESDAN'
~ -uIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

| IRAVEIING cigar statesmen wanted
everywhere. Chance to make s25
weekly ana expenses, or big commits
ton prepaid big talking point. Ex-
pertence unnecessary. Interstate To-
baCCo Company. Denver Colo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

SCU car afford q do2eu repeHapns ~
your want ad II your wants Is im-
perabvG -----.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

$50 WEEKLY-Our family needle cases
are wonderful sellers Our self-selling
envelopes do the work. 300 per cent
profit 10c brings Csc sample. Particu-
lars free Crest Needle Company. G.,
Atlantic City n J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

! SALESMAN experienced any line to
sell trade in Southern States. UneK-
! celled proposition. Commission con-
tract. sS5 weekly, expenses. Continen-
tai Jewelry Company, 34T-14 Conunen-
| tai Building. Cleveland. Ohio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

cuted with unwelcome attentions. He
had met with rebuff that CALLED him.
He had decided to get a complete re-
venge by superceding Delmar in his
position with some favorite or driving
him to resign.
Delmar had strong mind of his
own and his mind just now, though
disturbed and ruffled, was to leave
his position when Nellie did. Ten if
ever he met Holmes on the street, he
would give him the thrashing of his
life for trying to kiss Nellie behind
pile of goods and calling her an idle
fiirt later before the whole floor.
81 only took this wretched job until
the iron firm | was with have reor-
ganized, soliloquized Delmar as he
proceeded up to "cold storage" Sor-
ry l ever did, to have to submit to
that miscreant's low caprices. Glad
ibid, though, all the same" he
added a moment later, ''for it has led
to my knowing Nellie and-Pm in
love with Nellie"
The thought comforted him so,
that Delmar smiled and then, despite
the low grade of sorting work, he set
about it and fell to humming softly to
himself. He knew that Nellie would
know that his present humiliation
had come about because of his in
terest in her. That fact would draw
her closer to him and he was glad.
There was no one in the great bare
room save himself, so far as Delmar
saw. He set at his work diligently,
pad and pencil in hand and attacked
a great heap of Navajo rugs that had
got wet in shipment. Next was a pile
of fine electric lamp shades. Some
were cracked, in some the fittings
were loosed. He was busy inspecting
them, marking them, listing them on
the tab, when suddenly there rose up
from a Iop-sided leather couch be-
yond them a human form, wavered,
lurched and with terrific crash fell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

anu Will SCAluAAAS oOIAOW CT LIZ CT
ratio head of the great establishment.
He had heard of the protracted lapses
of his head employer, but had never
seen him in his present helpless con-
dition.
Worse than helpless it was, Delmar
Immediately discovered absolutely
critical. There was one muddled
groan fro mthe victim of the fall and
then he lay inert. One arm OUT
stretched showed tide of blood
streaming forth. The sight warned
and thrilled Delmar. He lifted the,
victim back to the couch, tore open,
the red soaked sleeve and discovered
where a fragment of the broken glass
had severed an artery.
To summon help from the store
would be to. reveal the unfortunate
condition of it's head. Delmar knew
that he must staunch that gaping
wound or the man would bleed to
death. There were plenty of fabrics
within reach. He made, an i'm
promptu torniquent, then by an end
exit left the room and the store, Sc
cured the nearest physician and with
out being noticed led him to the stor-
age loft.
1t was. nearly an hour before the
physician had the patient in a safe
and partially lucid condition. He left
him with the statement:
eff this young man had not acted
quickly and with good common
sense, l fear your business would
have known you no longer"
Brown was sobered and scared. He
made Delmar relate the incidents of
his coming to the loft. He bound him
to secrecy as to the condition he had
discovered him in. He requested Del
mar to remain with him until the
store was closed, so that he might
leave it unnoticed by the employees.
Every man who skins the thin ice
of recklessness or guilt receives his
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05

temperance societies was able to
secure the services of William E.
Johnson, who had already made
notable record as a campaigner, and
who combined the shrewdness of
detective and the courage of soldier
with gift for infusing his own en-
thusiasm into his subordinates. The
plans he projected required a large
appropriation, and, in view of the
mettle he displayed in his first years
work, congress was not slow to vote
the money; the annual grant jumped
suddenly to $4,000, and was carried
up by degrees till it reached $4,000
IN the last year of his service. He
kept brigade of men and women
scattered all over the Indian country.
continually at work ferreting out the
dealers who supplied Indians with H.
quor and his descents upon the of
tenders were SO noiseless and so sure
that he acquired the nickname of
"Pussyfoot." He was a terror to
wrongdoers in his special field. and
his resignation in 1911 was one of the
severest losses the Indian bureau has
ever sustained, though the pace he set
has remained tradition for the in
SEPARATION of his successors.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05
By JOHN F. CUNNEEN. a Cathol

beverage liquor traffic; but they do
show that the principle of Prohibition
is correct, and he who says it is not,
is simply humping his head against
the Rock of Peter. The Catholic
church stands with God against evil
of every kind. 1t is the great church
of self-denial.
IF any man will come after me,
let him deny himself, and take up his
cross, and follow me"-Matt 1924
Luke o-23.
Many natural and lawful rights are
prohibited by church laws. Personal
liberty must give way so that spiritual
good may be promoted.
All churches have their rules and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that must
be obeyed in order to maintain men,
bership.
Because some people fail to obey
the Prohibition laws of God and of
the church is not an argument against
such laws.
Because some people violate laws
against the manufacture and sale of
Intoxicating liquors is not an argu-
ment against such laws
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05
KENTUCKY DRYS WIN, OF
COURSE.

Frankfort, KY, May I2.-The coun-
ty unit election held in Jessamine coun-
ty in June, 1913, is valid, and Jessa-
mine county, including the city of
Nicholasville, will be dry until voted
wet, the appellate court decided to-
day in the case of M. P. WEIGH against
w. S. Irvine. The drys carried the
county by a large majority, but it was
alleged by the vets that the city of
Nicholasville should remain wet, as
it had voted wet only two years previ-
ously.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05
une 5, 1914
DROP IN WHISKY PRODUC-
TON.
Kentucky Distillers Report a Big
Falling Off In This Years
Output.

Lexington, KY, May I6.-Kentucky
distillers are nearing the end of the
distilling season, with a tremendous
reduction in the output. The Taylor
distilleries in Frankfort closed down
Tuesday and announced that they
would still further limit their output,
which they have been reducing. The
Pepper distilleries of this city will
make their last run June 4, and their
production for the season will be
greatly reduced. Prohibition activity
is given as the cause.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05
The War on Alcohol Among the Indians
By Francis Leupp Late Commissioner of Indian Affairs
in his new book in Red Mans Land" just published by
Fleming II. Revel Company New York and Chicago

With the gambling practice the gov
eminent has been practically unable
to cope. 1t can be carried on in Sc
cret; the worsted parties never COM
plain of the victors; and none of the
gamesters bear on their persons any
mark of their indulgence. Intoxica-
ton, on the other hand, is suffi-
cient proof that strong drink is now,
or has very recently been, near at
hand. and this affords the constabu-
larry at least point of departure in
their search for contraband liquors.
The federal statutes have always been
very strict in their Prohibition of the
introduction of intoxicants into the
Indian country and of selling or CIV
ing them to any Indian ward of the
government anywhere in the United
States; but until the second year of
my administration as commissioner,
Congress had not appropriated any
fund worth mentioning to pay the ex-
penses of an organized effort to sup
press the traffic Then it placed $25,-
600 at my disposal for this purpose.
With the aid of one of the great
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05

Believing in any other than the one
true God.
Participating in any religious wor-
ship other than the Catholic.
Taking Gods name in vain. From
cursing or using profane language.
Doing unnecessary servile work on
Sundays or Holy days or in any way
Decorating the Sunday or Holy day.
Being disobedient to their parents
or superiors.
Committing murder, injuring peo-
pie. quarreling. fighting or hating peo-
pie; committing suicide or injuring
oneself III any way.
Committing adultery, fornication or
any sin of impurity in thought, word
or deed.
Coveting their neighbors' wives or
property.
Stealing in any form or damaging
the property of others.
Lying or bearing false witness
against their neighbor, or injuring
their neighbours reputation.
Eating meat on Fridays and on days
OF abstinence and fast days
Partaking of drink or food before
receiving Communion.
Staying away from mass on Sun
DAYS and Holy days of obligation.
Eating more than one meal on the
forty fast days of Lent twelve Ember
DAYS and other fast days OF the year.
unless granted dispensation on ac-
count of sickness, hard work or age.
Staying away from confession and
communion longer than one year
Letting their pastors want tor the
necessaries to support their calling.
Marrying within the fourth degree
of kindred
Marrying except according to the
rules of the church.
Getting divorced and marrying
again
Joining secret bodies condemned by
the church.
GETTING drunk or encouraging
drunkenness in others.
Drinking Intoxicating hquoi
they cannot drink without drinking
TO excess.
Entering saloon when they know
chat the saloon is the occasion OF sin
for them.
Talking, laughing or making noise
IN the church.
Being vain or proud of themselves
Reading bad books or papers, gong
with bad company or going into bad
places.
Promoting sinful institutions OF any
kind
The Prohibitions of the Catholic
church are not arguments either Tor.
nor against, the Prohibition of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
MANY ENTRIES EXPECTED.
Perm Meet to Be One of Biggest "
History.

Philadelphia. Pa, March 9.--Ncarly
200 institutions are already entered for
the annual relay races of the Cniver-
sity of Pennsylvania on April 25. ac-
cording to athletic authorities OF the
university.
The number includes nearly all the
big colleges, east and west. and als1
oxford university of England. The
captain of the English team has not
yet decided whether TO send n two oT
four mile relay team.
The four-mile relay race for the in
ternational championship, if Oxford
enters that contest, is expected to ba
the feature event Of the meet. Penn
sylvania and Chicago are entered IN
this race and it is expected that two
other American colleges which have
fast milcrs will be represented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
SPORTS
DEAN ANGEL OF
CHICAGO CRiTiClZES
ATHLETE "HONOR."


New Haven, Conn. March 9.-Thc
present standard of honor among par
Elephants in college sports was sharply
criticised in paper by Dean James
Angel Of the University of Chicago,
read before the Religious Education
association here today.
a curious double standard obtains in
college ethics, said DR.. Angel. a boy
who would scorn to cheat at his les
sons will cut bases in ball game if he
thinks the umpire isn't looking. His
own conscience will applaud him and
the audience will show its appreciation
of his trick. This double standard Is
a blot on the human side of college
life. 1t is not an invention of the UNI
dergraduate The double standard of
ethics is as old rs the patriarchist and
it obtains in business and social life as
well.
The double standard is encouraged
by the pungent form Of snub 10 the
athlete who does not take advantage
Of opportunities To win and the eXhili-
rating form of appreciation of the ath-
lete who can win by a trick. Moral
education is feasible. Its delay is due
10 complacent belief that moral condi-
tiOns in the student body are ideal"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
NEW GYM FOR HARVARD.
Long Agitation Finally Brings Re-
sults-Campaien Started.

The long continued agitation for IL
new and modern gymnasium at Har.
ward appears To have accomplished
the desired effect. President Lowell
recently gave his official sanction to
the movement and a graduate commit
tee had been appointed To begin a
campaign among the graduates for The
necessary funds. Undergraduate COM
mittces have been ut work for over "A
year obtaining pledges and collecting
subscriptions from the students. The
graduate committee will probably in
clude those of the alumni who nave
been actively interested i'm Harvard
athletics.
General plans for the building itself
have been drawn up, which will be
used except for few notifications
They call for swimming tank, an ar
tllicial Ice rink and indoor tennis,
squash and handball courts. The prob
able location OF the new building will
be along the Charles River near Sol
dicrs' Field and the lighthouses. The
new building viii pc so large that IL
VIII be- impossible To use the site of
the present Hemcnway Gymnasium.
The committee will attempt to raise "A
million dollars, siX-tenths of which
viii he used in the construction Of the
building and the remainder as Il main
tenanCe fund.