davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

ON 1911 National HarrUEEIy over
hauled, reVaiutea. e'.uT, HEHf,. Nu
extra Tires, $3.50
one studebak,r -s - good shape
$3.50
1912 StudebskCr $50 -
Studchaker. IH|- IHr.ua- C.rEtr
good shape, Sl-b.
VIII sell any pt OH. above G#". mart
cash balance monthly
a. t iiDI -IF
No, a. Auburn avcuur I.H. N t4II
COLUMBlA AfTON...H I\
CA ANGI
gs7 LOCKWOOD AVENUE
LARGEST dealers 81 used ears .u Ho
South. Watch our iis, used ..rs
iu this paper
ron SALE-Studebakcr l.laHE .sr
complete. and IN nrst-cla .uuaiUnr.
also one roil-top desk very .HaI An.
ply 23i W. reachtree 81
FOR SAIL Buick 1918 Mod t.
passenger. IA perfect runui Ttsr
electric lights apeedometer, Hr-
mouniahle rims. extra lire, = ....
~ = Coolidge ~ y. Forsyth
i NEW technical automobile M H0
Illustrated confirms valuable in
iloR. send for free copy. Ann 'Nu
Chauffeur. 10 Butler Bldg, ClnclnAau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for sltua-
ton wanted ads, lines /, time,
Ice; times, 20c; times, 40c.


ton wanted ads; lines l, time.
49,, DC, times, zoe 2 times, 40c,
WANTED Expert collector and sales
man. employed. desires 10 make
thange. Address Money Gettcr, care
Georgian
WANTED Registered druggist desires
positions at present employed five
Years experience, Address .. f.. l..
lGS w. Alexander st.
WANTED Position hy an experienced
colored man, waiter and butler Can
give good references. Address George
Shelley 50 Rawsou street
WANTED At once any Kind of en-
plNyment. / have had six years eX-
pericnce al q hotel clerk Gllt-edged
references Address Hotel CLERK Cen Cen
tenary S. q.
WANTED Position 10y young man in
office or clerical work. Have some
knowledge of bookkeeping Address {.
boN 500, care Georgian.
YOUNG MAN. now IN High school
wants position with reliable bust
ness concern. Writes q good hand. lis
bright and lives with parents, Refer
ences Bon i14, care Georgian.
COLLEGE GRADUATE wants position
IN urug store, Address b. h., Box 4,
care Georgian,
WANTED Position by colored chauf-
tcur. good all-round man. Address II D.,
boN 81, care Georgian
YOUNG MAN, 90. with ability al IN
vesugator also good correspondent,
desires change references. Address i.
q. BnN 2la, city.
WANTED Position as salesman or coll
letior know the city, best refer
euces Address j., Room ~, EdEcwuud
Hotel City.
WANTED Thoroughy capable hard
ware man. M Years house and road
AlHHFIgntR. FInniAA u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
H. G. HASTINGS & co.
SEEDS, PLANTS. BULBS AND
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
10 WEST MITCHELL 81

BELL PHONES, MAIN 256s. MAIN
1862, ATLANTA 1865
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

WANTED Expert collector and sales
man. employed, desires 20 make
change Address Money Gettcr, care
Z Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

MOTORCYCLE 10 exchange. What
have YOU O. r. Y. Box 3. care Geor-
glau.
FOR SALE Model II Pope, IN perfect
running condition; absolutely the best
bargain IN tho city. CAN Ivy 6462, or
write q. Box Ell. care Georgian,
FOR SALE Motorcycle. almost entire-
ly new; 1913 model two cylinders
fully equipped with all appurtenances
Inquire G j. Benson, seventh floor Can
dler Annex
EXCELSIOR SERVICE STATION, III
Edgewoad avenue We buy, sell and
repair motorcycles. Ivy t056-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
uNFUR NIsHED APARTMENTS


SPECIAL INDICTMENT.
FOR LtASE-EXtra desirable apart
meut in the Colonial; on North avenue.
between Peachtree and Juniper; large
porches, handsome grounds; automo-
bile accommodations, etc. Phone Ivy
65l-J or call ~ Ponee DeLeon avenue.
FOR RENT Three-room apartment.
with bath, hot water, electricity, gas
range, Janitor service. Ivy 1926 in morn
ing
AN unfinished apartment; three con-
meeting rooms. with sink in Il kitch-
enette; private bath, with hot and cold
water al 1877 Crew street. Phone Main
THE LAWRENCE-Two three and
f0ur-room apartments; some early va
cancieS all conveniences, and in walk
ing distance. j. T. Turner, Res Mgr,
Apt. s, 50 w. Peachtree place. Ivy
$3.50.
FOR apartments, see Fitzhugh Knox,
1913 Gambler Bldg,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED Real estate dealer 0fs -css
sell desire bic vacant lot ar 1850 h. q
than ~ WORTH Main 1881
YOU ARE reasonably certain M nrs
ing the thlnE you reasonably want
through Georgian AID American BHnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
AUCTION SALES.

IL VOC WISH to dispose of your FUR
u..lrr. household saods. pianos or Of
nee u1turea. see Il. Bernard. or call NJ.
$500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE neat. nicely furnished
nve-room cottage On g. simons
Mrs Beua MeUihed, ST. slmons D.
land, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE srock.

1tARRED ROCK EGGS from best prize
winning strains, $l.25 and s. per set
ting u. A. Kuhns. Route 2. Atlanta,
EGGS FOR HATCHlNG-Bun Plymouth
Rock blue blooded strain; Americas
greatest, two dollars setting Is eggs
Address The Hermossa Farms. Lady
Lake Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

YOU can afford dozen repetitions Of
your want adj if your want is i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
UNFuRNlsHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.

TO COUPLE without children, three
connecting rooms. with all ConYen-
fences, Grant Park section, Phone Main
5089-f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Rooms AND BOARD.

~-~~~~,~l,~-1-~s,~.~~.~ ~~1~-~~J---~>--~~s~~~
LARGE, front room. with or without
board. gentlemen or couple. ~ spring,
TWO select boarders gentlemen or c0u-
pie. desirable private family Ivy
@"@y-J.
NICE close-in rooms. good meals, rea-
s1nabls. SO Capitol avenue, Main
l-tG-J
ONE FURNISHED ROOM; BOARD;
~ - CON y FENCES. CLOSE IN.
S3 VISIT CAIN. aTLANTA 5G0s-F.
ANIEB-Two gentlemen TO occupy
upstairs front room. Breakfast and
supper kirllwood. Decatur $50,
ROOM with board for two young. men.
North Side Ivy 5S54-J. Private Nome.
LARGE front room neat, electricity
ia Courtland, near Baker.
IATTRACTNEIY furnished room ana
board in private home References
exchanged. Can Ivy 6757-J.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. with ex-
cellent board, to couple, in priva te
Ptachtree home with young couple;
every modern convenience and home
comfort; investigate. c. A. B., Box 81,
care Georgian.
TWO young men can secure nicely fur
nlshed room with excellent meals.
Phone Ivy 56y9-J. Al North Boulevard,
ONE beautifully furnished room, in pri-
vate family, with or without board, to
one or two refined gentlemen: references
required; conveniences. Ivy 1889.
FRONT ROOM; excellent meals; to cou-
pie or young men 800 Spring. near
the corner Of Third. Ivy oslo
BEAUTIFUL f hosTd roo 30; W Win
Peachlree. Ivy 5784-J
DELIGHTFUL large, sunny front room,
steam heat excellent table, hest loca
ton. West Peachtree near North ave-
nue.. Ivy 1851
NEWLY furnished rooms with best
meals in city; all convenlences; 81 to
% per week. 19l S. Pryor St. Main
93@-J.
NICE ROOMS and board on North
side for refined couple or gentlemen;
good home cooking; Jersey cows. Ivy
30i2
NICELY furnished rooms, with excel
lent meals. 80 Currier st. Ivy 391-L
NICE, sunny front room to couple or
gentlemen, with board all modern
cOnVenienCes, in private home. 255 Capt.
tol avenue, NJ 2081-L.
TWO YOUNG d IA R e Y I KS
HIS WIFE. 1875 Central avenue
WILL take child to board good
Christian home; no other children Ivy
FRONT room; good board in North
5979-J
COUPLE or two young men. attractive
: room and board; private home; Druid
HIS section. Can Ivy 1861.
LARGE front room; gentlemen or cou-
pie, With or without hoard u Spring.
COUPLE or two young men in private
nome; all Conveniences; walking dis
lance, 80 East avenue. Ivy 7270-J.
LARGE room and board, all modern
gNnUanfzn4ae.
~ East Third street.
LARGE, cool rooms for couples or young
men. Good board at moderate price.
Ivy 727O-J
COON board for couple, strictly
bOOD private family; convenient
ces; reasonable, 80 Copenhill avenue.
gTS@Ngo-0~GS T~~>~~~>~s~~NoN
GOOD Christian home for girls; rea-
sonahle rates; references required.
Tabernacle Dormitory, 81 Luekie street
PRIVATE 0 A r D-Steam heat, al
conveniences, old fashioned Southern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Dogs
Farm and balm produets

SWEET POTArO and Cabbage Plantsi
Early Triumph, Duly, bunch vans and
other varieties ready for shipment by
April I a. S225 per thousand Send
your order now orders rotated. Wake
Held and other popular varieties of cab
hage plants al 81 Is per thousand
Southern Plant and Poultry Farm, Alex.
ander City fla
Poultry, Plants and SEEDS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

16 WEST MITCHELL ST
RIGHT NOW is the time to buy Car
den Seeds II has been a little Too
cold the past few day TO plant, but IL
is a mighty good time 10 buy your sun
Ply OF SEEDS ana have them ON hand
for Is soon as II warns up a little YOU
want In get busy and plant We have
put on an extra force of clerks and are
better prepared tu serve YOU than ever
before hut We strongly urge all Of our
customers that can 90 make their pur-
chases before the rush begins.
DOUBLE DAILY DELIVERY SERV-
ICE-1his should appeal TO every one
Nothing Is more eNasperdting than to
have To sit ana wait for an order to he
dellyered We 30 60 an parts OF the
city twice daily. All orders placed be-
fore O'Clock will hc delivered same
day they are given Wagons leave the
store at o'clock IN the mornings and
. O'Clock IN afternoons,
EXTRA FINE PANsY PLANTS We
have the nneSt lot OF pansy plants
ever sold IN the city. An good. strong
vigorous plants, full ~ blooms Planted
now they will bloom until the middle OF
the summer Price 80 cents per dozen
SPRING FLOW EEING BULBS We
have some extra fine bulbs Of CBnuas.
Tuheroses. Gladiolas and Caladiums
They should bee planted now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
FURNISHED APARTs. FoR RENr
TIE FAIRLEIGII.

1857 SPRING ST. IVY $751;
ONE Broom furnished and one 3-room
UNFINISHED apartment, steam heat,
electric lights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

HHV V0IVWtTIIHT TVNtNTkIVOTT WWTk en-"
failing extensive travels Broad general
business knowledge Al business ref
erCnces furnished. Address }. H. BOX
go. care Georgian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
OMEN.
The Views or n primitive and Asiatic"
CITIZEN OF oklahoma.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: NV
view OF women Is primitive and
Asatic, II | relied upon this | would
scout every suggestion of the woman's
rights people. 1t is not that I consider
woman Inferior to man | am unable
To form any opinion on this point II is
obvious that men excel women I'm many
thinSs--aTt. science. cooking dressmdk-
ing, &c. But this does not settle the
question. What makes the problem In
soluble TO my mind is that We do not
know but that the profound elemental
bility OF tanning and ciyilziug her, may
not IN Itself cOunterbalarce and offset
any OF the supposed supcriorlt!cs Of men
and ba the source and spring OF all that
We call civilization in the world. We do
Know that when women lose this trait
they become futile ana barren, and the
race runs out Il said that my Views
were primitive and Aslat,cD
! Ike women that ar" narrow, savage
childish and unreasonable. So much vlr-
tue iuheles IN them. Women Of the kind
J mean are not Vicious. They are capable
OF neitible tenderness and sublime and
pathetic sacrifices, making men stand
ablshed and ashamed-always. however.
IN the direction OF their instincts and
nature IN the opposite direction they
are as lnsensate as rocks. foods and
earthquakes.
Assuming that there is some truth in
tho above, ought women to vote hold Of
ice. ana so forth? | cannot tel! one
uIficI!ty in answering the question IL that
we nave mover had anything just like IL
IN history. Colonel Watterson said som,
Years ago that there has never been A
TIM" In the history Of the world when
women were Ia the saddle that things
were not heil-bent This strong and
N!Nid utterance has some validity. but
not as much MS the Colonel thought be.
cause the instances he had in mind
,Rome and Franco are not in point
They We're mere "strumpt tocrac!es" The
women had no idea Of voting or holding
Office Sparta and Scandinavia afford bet
ter examples. But these also are not ex-
pcuy IN point. although as far as they
apply they make against the Colonels
theory
Emerson held to the doctrine that every
d"s,re predicts us own fulhment Bryan
and Roosevelt who seem to have
f"c"cr political scent than any one else
IN this country, have come out In favor
OF the women. II may be that II Ia
written that the thing is 10 he II Is Ger
tain that If the women want II they vii.
get It, Perhaps the nearest solution OF
the problem that IL possible IL to be found
In the attitude Of the people II the
sentiment ~ men and women draws to-
ward 1t II will come otherwise not In
either case We are bound to assume that
whatever !s is right. In such matters
We are never actors. but mere images
pushed from behind. PETRoNius
buBY WALLS, okla September I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
MARGARET or NEW ORLEANS.
She Was Not IIiiterate, but an Educate d
GcntlewOman

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str. I
would like 10 supplement and partially
correct the statement Of the Rev Thomas
l.. Kelly IN THE Sun with regard to Mar
garet OF New Orleans"
Scant as are the details OF her IIfe and
character, they are sufficient to show that
instead OF being the poor. iliterate crea-
lure she has been described she was a
high bred and high spirited gentlewoman.
She was born In Ireland In the year 1904
and when quite young was brought to
America by her parents, who settled in
Baltimore, where she received a fair edu-
cation in a convent school Her name
was Margaret Gaffney. In Baltimore she
married Charles Haughrey who was also
native OF Ireland, but In 1895 they re-
moved 10 New ORLEANS. on account OF
falling health and business reverses her
husband took a voyage TO his native land.
where he died, leaving Margaret in the
distressing circumstances referred 10 by
your correspondent; but being a woman
Of unusual energy, enterprise and re-
sources she soon rose from poverty She
had an astonishing faculty for finance
which she used to great advantage IN
pursuance Of the work 10 which she de-
voted her LIE.
with the cooperation OF the Sisters Of
Charity she built an orphan asylum and
afterward established a number OF hak-
cries and diaries. which she conducted
with such consummate skin as 70 win the
unqualified admiration and confidence Of
the business community. With her own
earnings, supplemented by contributions
collected by her from the wealthy mer-
chants OF the city. shs built second
asylum for the orphans ms well as a home
for the aged and lnirm, and by her will
bcqueathed a considerable sum toward
their support Her charity she dispensed
regardless OF creed. race or color for
period OF more than forty years. and so
beloved was she bv the people OF New
orleans that when the news of her death
was announced the shops and factories
were closed and her remains were fol-
lowed TO the grave by the children Of the
orphan asylums. by hundreds Of others
who had been the benefclaries OF her
open handed charity by officials OF the
state and municipal governments.
To her remarkable business talents
were united the virtue. benevplence and
plety which ! find the chronlclers OF the
time agree In ascribIns to her, and II Il
no wonder that New Orleans honored
Itself and perpetuated her memory by the
erection of a marble statue in one OF the
principal squares OF the city. This re-
markablc woman was best known TO the
citizens simply as Margaret" and that
name alone is inscribed on her monu-
ment NJ. J. O'BREN.
NEW YoRR, September G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
CUSTOMS REVENUES.
Tho Decrease Not Duo Mainly 70 De.
creased Imp ports Caused by the war.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. A
portion OF President Wilson's address to
Congress on September 4 indicates that
In the pressure of his public duties he
did not take occasion to look up even
easily accessible figures. He said, refer
ring to tho falling Off In customs rev.
enues:
OF is due. II Is due in chief part not to
the reductions recently made In the GUS
toms duties. but to the great decrease In
importations, and this Is due to the ex-
uaordinary extent OF tho industrial area
affected by the present war in Europe.
PROFESSIONALLY the falling off since
August 3 is largely due to that, but to
say that n war which started Angus, 3
affected importations prior to July l is as
absurd as the complaint OF the wolf
against the lamb in lEsop's Fables
The Treasury report shows that for
the twelve monthes ended June 80. 1919,
the total Imports OF merchandise were
s1'S13,OOS,23i. and that for the twelve
months ended June 80, 1914, they In
ereassd over Ss0.OO0.000, to sl.se3,925,657.
but on account OF the decreased duties In
force under tho Underwood bill between
october 3. 1913. and June 80, 1914, the
duties collected fell from s3iS.142,34+ for
the year ended June 30, 1913, to S2g2,-
dent Wilson ia order 10 account for this
proposed Increase in taxation OF $780,
100000 ought also to have called atten-
ton 10 tho fact that the ordinary dis
bursements of the Government had risen
under h!s Administration from s6S2,77O,-
1OG In 1913 to s7O0.5j9.2is In 1914, or an
Increase OF Sl7,75S.542. In other words.
owing TO the increased ordinary disburse-
ments for 1914 and the decreased customs
revenues we had a shortage OF Si3,772.35S
prior TO July !, 1914 We had absorbed
the entire personal income tax OF about
s2S.O0O,O00 and still were $4,000. 900
short or our financial situation OF 1913.
President Wilson. or any one else can
readily verify these figures at the Treas
ury Department or course, Congress will
vote tho President the extra 100000 900
that he asks, but II does seem to me that
he owed the country the duty OF ordinary
accuracy in statement even though that
accuracy would have been n reflection
upon his Administration.
WILLIAM 8. BnNNrr
NEW York, September s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
Pay as You Go!

While the proposed new system of
city financing. which Is TO include AN
nual appropriations for permanent non.
productive improvements and the aban-
donment Of long term bond issues, may
appear at first glance to have been
forced on the city by the necessities
created through foreign obligations in
conveniently maturing at this time. the
fact Is that New York has been slowly
reforming its practice in this respect
for number Of years. When the city
was Incorporated, not little Of its
money derived from bond sales was
devoted to the purchase of supplies.
The taxpayers to-day are contributing
TO interest and sinking fund install
ments for such things as wagons and
harness that long ago were worn out
and thrown away. Such extravagances
have not been tolerated for several
years, however.
In behalf OF the changes which the
Comptroller and his banking advisers
now insist upon. one potent argument
is evident. II the cost of improvements
not self-sustaining Is to be paid for out
Of the tax levy. that charge will be a
matter Of prime importance to every
taxpayer. II will be brought home to
every individual who receives a tax
bill. and his personal interest in eco
nomical administration will be i'm
pressed by specific contribution from
his pocket. When the meaning of each
proposed public expenditure finds ex-
preston in this fashion, the process of
retrenchment will be materially eased.
The debt service for 1912 put per
capita tax Of 1891 on every resident
Of New York. In 1913 the charge was
S1Oo3. Had there been no long term
bonds the city might have been without
some purely ornamental establishments
It now possesses, but its debt would be
substantially lower.
Above and behind the whole prob
lem Is the supreme issue Of economy.
The public has been fiattered with talk
Of the wealth Of New York, and a vast
part OF the population seems obsessed
with the fsllacy that the civic corpora
ton has bottomless purse. The hon
est man In office has been derided when
he urged prudence, The promoter Of
merely desirable works has felt no
necessity to speak OF the serious bust
ness Of paying the piper But If the
proponent Of new enterprise must
defend an immediate increase in the
budget. and justify the addition to the
tax burden he advocates. there can be
no other than wholesome effect from
the adoption Of the restrictive policy
Of pay as you go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
jon HOLDERS, ATTENTION!
Patriotic sclf-sacrince Urged TO Relieve
the Treasury.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS--Sir: II II
quite likely that We citizens will he fur
Their taxed to the extent of 100000. 900
have spoken TO very many. and my
Ideas In every case except one have been
highly approved.
| don't favor further taxation. We citi-
z ns have all we can take osre OF. more
especially those having comparatively
small Incomes. 1t is most difficult to make
ends meet anyway. Prices OF household
and other articles, along with increased
taxes, make II very hard for those de-
pending on regular weekly or monthly
income.
Now my idea is so simple that II Is
readily understood Why should not those
we citizens have put Ia office. each and
every one drawing a good salary, from our
respected President down TO the lowest
public Official, including all old soldiers.
every city or borough officer. contribute
from his or her salary from per cent.
to 10 per cent? This OF course only
temporarily, say for one year. or two
years Il necessity requires.
From such | am sure far more than
800 100000 would be derived.
We would not then ovcrhurden those
who are already ovcrburdcned. II may
appear hard. hut how must II be to those
who have all they can at present at
tend to? JAMES l.. DALE.
RAILWAY, y. j. September >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

govina, thereby making a clause Of the
treaty Of Berlin and a special agree
ment between the Austro. Hungarian
and Turkish plenipotentiarles by which
alone Turkey consented to sign that
treaty "a scrap of paper" this absolute
disregard Of treaty obligations, this in
sistence that might makes the only
right, is Of evil omen for the future.
III contracts among nations are "a
scrap of paper" the world, Mr.. STRAUs
strongly says, will be thrown back to
q condition Of International barbarity."
This view Of distingui shed publiclst
OF conspicuous probity and sincerity
undoubtedly has great weight with his
fellow citizens and is shared by many
OF them. Most Of our brethren Of Ger.
man descent, on the other hand, dis
regard il utterly and esteem the neu.
trality argument as only a pretcxt Of
Great Britain. Germany had to enter
Luxembourg and belgium to make her
campaign against the allies. Germany
obeyed an impcrious national necessity.
To self.preseryation everything else
must yield. A treaty Is "a scrap Of
paper when nation Is lighting for
its life. Roughly, but we hope fairly.
We have tried to set down these oppos-
ing points of view.