davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Friendly Advice TO Mayor
Woodward and Rev. Lincoln
Mcconnell
Mcconnell
Stop the Seatnal Coot-0vssy Owe Var Uaoaaats Yong
Wocz-.

The Georgian politely requests Mayor Woodward and Rev
Lincoln Mcconnell Tabernacle end The sensational
trovey they engaged very unfortunate young
Eoanunforunste because she has been made the yc Of
undue and undeseed publicity she the person 70 suffer
from the controversy and who she had been guilty
Of spoonng the Capitol steps should have been helped and
shielded Of being made the butt Of dce Of the entire
city.
AS A MATTER OF PACT. THE POLICE CHARGE
AGAINST HER WAS NOT SUSTAINED JUDGE BRoYLEs
DISCHARGED HER! SIZE WAS NOT GUILTY, But SHE
HAD REEE TERRIBLY EI-,LTIIATED-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
NEW PILLOWS.
Pretty Designs Suitable For Library or
Living Room.

Pretty Designs Suitable For Library or
Living Room.
The square pillow no longer enjoys
its former popularity. the oblong pill
low having usurped its reign.
Lovely designs are displayed. stamp.
ed on backgrounds Of heavy crash.
pongee or burlap Berries are always
effective decorations for the library
pillow. SO pillow embroidered with
this design should be provided for this
room. Using several shades Of green
silk. work the leaves solid and pad the
berries heavily with darning cotton.
covering this with silk Of bright scar
let. II preferred red wooden beads
may be purchased at the needlework
shops. and these can be sewed to the
pillow. forming the berries. Pad the
stem Iengthwise and work over this
crosswise with the silk. laying each
stitch carefully so that a perfect out.
line Is preserved n the berries are
embroidered outline each one with
black.
Pussy willows and butterflies are a
pretty combination. and. II care Is OBJ
served when embroidering them to
heavily pad them they are lovely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06

Photo by American Press Association.
NEW PEACE PALACE AT THE HAGUE.
peace. One is the fact, that the new
peace palace at The Hague Is rapidly
nearing completion.
The other Is that preparations now
are being made for the celebration of
the hundred years Of peace among
English speaking nations, dating from
the signing Of the Client treaty.
The new peace palace has been un-
der construction since 1907 and may
be accounted one of the notable build
ings of the world. for its architectural
beauty as we'll us on account Of the
purpose 1t Is intended to serve.
1t Is truly artistic monument to
the beginning Of the universal peace
movement. So vast are its proportions
that only part Of 1t can be shown
here. the illustration depicting the
great tower and some Of the detail of
the building.
In the new palace. which will be
ready for occupancy this year. all ques-
tons Of international relations will be
discussed after being submitted to the
conference The building also will
house the records and other documents
Of the peace movement.
Delegates from all the English speak
ing countries and from several others
met at New York few days ago to
complete program for the celebration
Of the hundred years peace.
The British delegation was headed
by Lord Weardale. while general SEES
siOns of the American committee were
In charge Of Andrew Carnegie.
Among the delegates were two men
from the historic town Of Client, Bel
GUM. where the treaty was signed.
They are Alderman G. de Bruyne and
Alphonse Van Werveke.
The treaty Of Client was signed Dec.
"a. 1914, and the celebration Of the
hundred years peace probably will be.
gin about that time in December next
year.
The celebration will last until the
latter part Of February. 1918. The sig
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
Russian Princess Olga
Nay Be DeirOtlled
10 tie Prince of Wales

~w ANY poor American girls have
INA wished the! were princesseS.
I've and lots # them. no doubt,
have imagined they would
iikc 10 b" mrmhels OF the assassin
bounded Russian imperial family.
However. when it comes to the 70
nance that makes life worth while to
the average young woman. princess
s most unfortunate unless mere chance
happens 10 work in her favor.
In most cases she has nothing to say
about who her husband will be. regard
less of whom she may love. The hus-
band is selected for her H. her parents.
with the cooperation of the prospcc-
tive husbands parents. md. as n gen
ora thing. the husband to be has little
more 10 say about the match than the
woman selected for his bride.
It is reported that Princess Olga, cid
est daughter of the ear of Russia, has
been selected as tiancee of the Prince
of Wales. The young people have new
err met. but it is likely that they will
accompany their parents when the car
and cZarina meet King George and
Queen Mary next fall at Queen Alex
andra's villa. Herdeere, near Copen-
hagen.
The Princess Olga is considered re-
markably beautiful young woman.
The Prince of Wales Is a student at
Oxford university. and it is interesting
to note how the strictest precautions
are observed there to prevent his fall
ing in love with young woman not of
his rank.
Being a very lively young fellow, the
prince was assigned to the guardian
ship of a special tutor. whose principal
duty. it seems. is to keep his royal pu.
pill from meeting young women.
During the school year just ending
the tutor whose name Is Hansell. took
such extreme care to keep the prince
out of the reach of feminine blandish-
ments that the students dubbed him
"Hansel without Gretchen"
When it was announced during the
winter that Queen Mary wanted her
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06

son to leave the university before the
end Of the summer term many suspect
ed that her purpose was to keep him
from being at Oxford during the Mays.
That is the week when the UNIVERSE
ty youths invite their sisters. cousins
and aunts to Oxford. the aunts being
in the minority and acting only as
chaperOns; hence the fear Of the queen
that her son might form an "impossi-
BILE" attachment for some young won.
an seems quite natural.
At college the prince lives very much
the same life as the other undergrad
yates. but he has one or two little lux
tries that are denied them.
His suit of rooms includes quarters
for the ubiquitous Hansell and for a
valet. which not many undergraduates
have.
He also is provided with electric
lights. something out Of the ordinary
among Oxford ''undergrads. and with
that greatest Of all Oxford luxuries. a
private bath.
The everyday student at Magdalen.
the Oxford college where the prince is
matriculated. must amble through long
stone corridors and across open courts
to the collective baths at a corner of
the college when he feels in need Of o
hot tub.
| The princes rooms at college. how
ever. are so simply furnished that they
might be mistaken for those of the
poorest student at the school. Save
| for portraits Of the king and queen,
the widowed Queen Alexandra and
other members Of the royal family. the
rooms are almost without adornment
! The princes love OF simplicity ais,
was demonstrated when he banished
! from his bedroom in buckingham pal.
ace al unnecessary hangincs. carpets
/ md furniture. reducing the apartment
| to auStere baroness.
The marriage of Princess Ola and
the Prince Of Wales would teri to es
tablish strong bond OF internationa
, friendship between England and Rus
STA. The czariua was formerly Prin.
ress Alice of Hesse- Darmstadt. duugh.
ter Of the Princess Alice Of Great Brit
ain. She Is therefore part English
Princess Olga has three younger sis
tiers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
THE RETURN OF THE FLOuNCfD
SKIRT IS CLEARLY FOREShAD0WED
@AlS V . season OF fashion nov
elites. The uew double ana
triple skirts are taxing the

Mis- V q season OF fashion nov
elites. The uew double ana
triple skirts are taxing the
place Of the frOck with tunic
and foreshadow the revival OF 0ounces.
They give opportunity for the use OF
bordered materials and deep laces and
embroidertes. illustrated here II q
charming costume Of this kind, suita.
BILE for commencement dress OF for
bridesmaids gown. II 10 of embr0ider-
ed net made up over messaline and
with q sash OF satin ribbon. any color
preferred being allowable for these.
The thin materials. such an embr0id.
cred bauste. wolfe, Grape and mousse
line, are frequently made up In these
6ounced skirts The return Of the
double or triple fiounce Ii indeed one Of
the most conspicuous things In the
summer styles But these nounces are
extremely scant And the lower one
generally has even less fullness than
the upper one. 90 a. to give the pre-
vailing effect Of narrowness At the an
kles.
An extremely pretty frock for Q
young girl ms the double nounce Of
embroidered bat1ste with scalIoped
edges. The scaiiOps OF the upper
6ounce are edged with a frill Of net
about an inch and q half deep. The
lower nounce nnlshes with the plain
scallops
Many OF the voiles are embroidered
In coinrs and have the coiOred scallop-
Ell edges These are made no in the
houncrd skirts or In plain sxirts. With
the scailOps AT the bottom Instead of
Q hem.
Sashes are much in evidence. These
may be tied at the side OF the back
with short ends of even length trim.
ul~d with hail fringe They may hang
from Nat how In the middle Of the
back. with long. side plated ends.
caught at the bottom by hemstitched
bands OF the ribbon or the silk
Chiffon sashes are laid In tiny side
plaits and match the gown IN shade.
others are OF ribbon with tasseled
ends, Some small ssshes tie IN the
middle OF the front with three inch
loops. They have i've inch fringe
aud hang perfectly straight Annther
sash end Is shirred with a beading at
the high waist line and hangs In
straight. loose folds to the bottom Of
- skirt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
9 1919. by American Press Association.

9 1919. by American Press Association.
ANDREW CARNEGIE (LEFT) AND LORD WEAR
DALE (RIGHT) AT MEETING OF GHENT
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
nidcant dates intervening will be Feb.
16. II and IS. 1915. They represent
the corresponding times Of a hundred
years ago. when the treaty was ratified
by the United States senate and by the
president and proclaimed to the nation
by the chief executive.
Among the American cities which
are planning to celebrate the 100 years
Of peace. Washington In particular Is
preparing an elaborate program. In
Guiding Olservances extending over the
entire period represented by the nego-
tlations Of a century ago, when the
treaty was being brought to compile
tiOn and proclaimed to the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06

Filipino hand embroidery Is in
favor for fine blouses.
MORE makes delightful fac
ing for wool eIonge wraps.
Hip sashes III self materials
are worn with the tennis skirt.
Sand colored linen eponge will
be much seen for day frocks.
Plenty of lingerie waists with
high collars are being worn.
Picot edged white tulle plait-
ings appear even on tailored
suits.
The colored sash draped round
the hips Is popular with great
many summer gowns.
For dressy tailored costumes
white MORE and faille silk Are
the most fashionable. 81
Draped coats for afternoon and
evening are one great feature Of
the seasons openings.
Spring evening wraps are Of
heavy churmeuse draped and
lined with the same material.
Edges Of natural colored mara
bou make q delightful finish.
= =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
Peace Sentiment Grows
Despite Wars and
Many Rumors Of Wars

TN spite Of the trouble in the Bal
kans and the more or less fanci-
full r'hmors of possible difficulties
between England and Germany
or Japan and the United States, the
sentiment for universal peace Is grow
ing.
While in this country we have one
group Of statesmen advocating more
powerful navy and a bigger army. we
have others who are working just as
hard for a universal disarmament pro-
gram and an agreement to submit all
international controversies to The
Hague conference for settlement. Sec
rotary Bryan, whose recently announc-
ed plan for world peace created much
discussion, is one Of them.
Two things direct attention toward
the growing sentiment for universal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
DAINTY FLOWER HATS.

o
shows the OF the
a OF
the mater OF which trimmed
Of
chiffon just the thing
bridesmaids
hal touch In this
useo o do rose
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
ACT So
An ACT

REIArIsa TO DISSECTION AND NoN-SuppoRr OF WIRE
GHILDREN. 3.ts.s 65s !. IS ssfg.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature IF tie TERRITORY IF Haeaii:
sEcT1os l. That any husband who shall desert wuly
neglect his wife, provide for her support main
tenance thereby reducing her destitute neceous crcum
stances or any parent who shall wy neglect his
her child children under the age of sixteen years.
refuse to provide for the support Of such child
or children thereby reducing such child children to de
tue or necessitous circumstances shall be guilty Of msde
eanor and conviction thereof shall be punished by fine
not exceeding Five Hundred ($5OO0O Dollars imprson
ment not exceeding one year both the the
Court. S "a, 'sf -
SEoTIoS Proceedings under this Act may be instituted
upon complaint made oath affirmation BY the wife
child children either of hem any other person
persons organization against any guilty Of either OF
the above named ofenses
Section g. AT any time before the trial. upon petition of
the complainant and upon the defendant the court
Judge thereof in vacation enter such temporary order
may just providing for support Of the deserted wife
children boh pendente lie and may punish for viola
ton of such order for contempt.
SECTION Before the trial. with the the defend
ant after the trial. entry of plea of guilty after
conviction instead of imposing the penalty penalties here
inbefore provided in addition thereto the court its dis
ceon having regard the ccumancs and the financial
ability earning capacity of the defendant shall have the
power make ORDER which shall be subject change by the
from time time, circumstances may require direct
ing the defendant pay certain weekly monthly for
period not exceeding year. the wife the guardian
custodian of the said child children
organization individual approved by the trustee
and shall also have the power release the defendant from
oy probation for the period fxed upon his her enter
ing into recognizance with without surety such
the court Judge thereof in vacation may order and APP
prove The condition of the recognzance shall be that if
the defendant shall make his her personal appearance in
whenever ordered do So and shall further comply with
the terms of such order of support and of any subsequent
dfcation thereof then such recognanee shall be void other
wise of full force and effect 1>.<. -
SECTION If the be satisfied by information and
due proof under oath that any time during said period of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
ACT 81
AN ACT

$ &4ss
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE Bnsrrrr HEsRr
WHEREAS one Henry Coekett has been the service of
the Territory of Hawaii luna for prisoners in the ter
rtoral penitentiares for eighteen years and more; SIS
AND WHEREAS during that time the said Henry oockett
has been true faithful and the discharge Of his
duties as such luna; ssRs ssstss ss> s.
AND WHEREAS the said Henry Cocke seriously ii
Of certain injury which be sustained while IN
the discharge Of his duties as aforesaid; IS
AND WHEREAS, the said Henry Cockett is being
pended from his said position of luna, and in receipt
Of further pay salary other emoluments from the
Territory;
AND WHEREAS it is to the interest Of the Territory that
assistance be extended such of its and faithful
wants in need
THEREFORE,, in recognition of said services,
Be Enacted By the Legislature of the Territory Of Haraii:
SECTION The Treasurer Of the Territory Of Hawaii is
hereby authorized and directed pay Henry Cocket each
and every month"; and upon warrants be issued by the AUDI
the Territory the Fifty Dollars $5000 and to
continue pay until the said Henry Gocke again able
to resume work.
srcros The said payments hereby appropriated out
of the moneys received and to be received in the treasury OF
the Territory from the general revenues.
sEcrroS g. This Act shall take from and after the
date of its approval
Approved this 10Th day of April A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
ACT SO
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION l OF AcT % THE SRssioN LAWS OF
1905 Providing IHE FILINs OF Plans AND Sur
vEYs OF LAND IN OFFIcE THE REaisrRAR OF Cox
vEYAScEs.
Be 1T Enacted By the Legislature Of the TetO,g of Haudsi:
SEcTIos Section of Act 80 of the Session Laws of 1905
is hereby amended so as to read follows:
SECTION The registrar of conveyances SHALL appli
cation accept and file in the Of his Office the
ment Of fee of dollar any plan Of land but such plan
shall contain the of the last of record of the land
and his address, the makers and address, the surveyors
and address, date of survey SCALE the meridian line area
Of Iii Ahupuaa district and island the true bearings
and lengths of principal lines the of all known adon
ing owners and such data concerning the original title of the
land plated may be known 1t shall be necessary that
monuments shall be placed the land which shall
if possible connect with the trianguaon system
All such shall be placed indicated the pan'
Section q This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 18th day of April, A. D. 1918
.ss IS WALTER + FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

SECTION l. The sum of Fifteen Thousand l$15,0o00o)
Dollars hereby appropriated to be paid out OF moneys
the treasury of the Territory received from the general rev.
enues of the Territory entertainment and expenses of such
Senators and Members of the House of Representatives of the
United States may visit the Territory prior to June 30 1912
SECTION 3 The money hereby appropriated shall be under
the control Of and expended by the Secretary of Hawaii
SECTION This Act shall be in effect from and after the
date of its approval 81 -
. Approved this 18th day Of April, A. D. 1913.
.r> 80 WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

year the defendant has violated the Of such ORDER
forthwith proceed with the trial of the defendant under
the original charge him her under the original
plea conviction terminate his her release probation
and enforce the suspended sentence the may be- In
of forfeiture of recognzance and enforcement thereof by
execution the sum recovered may in the discretion of the court
be paid, in whole part the wife the guardian,
curator cnEodan trustee of the said minor child children
SEeT4es G. No other greater evidence shall be required
prove the marriage of such husband and WIFE that the de
PENDANT the father mother of such child children than
shall be required prove such facts in civil action In
prosecution under this shall any existing statute rule
of law prohibiting the disclosure Of confidential comunica
tons between husband and wife apply and both husband and
wife shall be competent and compelabe witnesses testify
against each other and all relevant matters including the
fact of such marriage and the parenae of such child chill
dn provided that neither shall be compelled to give evidence
discriminating himself herself Proof of the deseron of
such wife, child children In destitute necessous
stances of neglect refusal provide for the support and
maintenance of child children shall be prima facie
evidence that such deseron neglect refusal is wilfa
SrcTros q This Act shall be interpreted and construed
eecuate its general purpose make uniform the law
of those states and territories which enact it.
sEcr1os All or parts Of inconsistent with his
Act are hereby repealed
sRcr1os O. This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 18th day Of April, A. D. 1918
WALTER F FREAR
So. Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii.
#.Es -----------
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
An Era of Permanent Good
Will on Earth Is Com
ing, He Predicts.
1918 NOTABLE IN
WORLDS HISTORY
Church Praised for Its Work in
the Interest of Interna-
tional Peace.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cleveland, Dec. 2S.-Birth Of a spirit
OF internal peace and good will in 1913
will make the outgoing year one Of the
most important in modern world his
tory, is the opinion Of John ID. Rookie
feller. expressed just after the morn
ing service at the Euclid Avenue Bap-
tist Church to-day.
81 am thankful that I am alive and
healthy at seventy-four. and to know
a spirit has been awakened among men
and nations which will have a decided
effect in making the world grow bet
ter" Mr.. Rockefeller continued.
we should be happy to feel that the
Church has kept singular pace with the
world industrially and socially, partic
ularIy in the United States. 1t was in
tended as a guide for men and women
Worldly attractions have increased its
burden of work, but have not halted its
progress. Credit is due TO the Church
for the spirit OF world peace which is
rapidly gaining ground in all nations
and also for the spirit OF brotherly
peace between residents OF the individ
Ual nations, which is becoming more
marked. ...
"A few years ago present-d day con-
geniality between the vast majority OF
Americans was unknown. Brother
fought brother. sister opposed sister,
and the race of men and women fos-
tered bitter hatred with many people
with whom they came in contact. To-
day brotherly love and cooperation are
felt in every home, no matter how
humble or how proud.
For this and thousands OF other
benefits the Church is directly respon-
sible / believe it will be only a few
years before the Church's influence will
lessen crime to a remarkable extent.
We should all be thankful that the
world Is getting better so fast.
The purses OF civilized nations have
been generously opened in response to
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
DENIES MOVERS CHARGES
Copper Producer Says Miners
Head Was Not Kidnapped.

The departure Of Mover and his as
sociate, Tanner, from the Michigan cop
per country is the beginning of the end
or the trouble that started there in June
last, said r. NJ Stanton. leading pro
ducer OF that section and one OF the best
known copper men in the United States,
at the Hotel Latham yesterday.
But don't YOU believe that they were
beaten up, shot or kidnapped, as Meyer
says They were simply given some
sound. wholesome advice that they were
wise enough to avail themselves of.
The Industrial Workers of the World s
gangs have shot men and women as they
slept in their beds in their efforts to in
augurate a reign OF terror in the region.
NO one regrets the slaughter at the
Christmas tree panic more than the mine
owners and decent people generally, but
II is outrageous on the part Of the aGi-
tators TO try and charge the responsibility
for that affair to the mine owners or
their loyal employees.
However. the worst is over now. and
the mines will be running before long.