davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
FARMS FOB SALE.
%
+ Rec

FREE
200 Farm Tracts of from )
to 40 Acres Absolutely
FREE. Without Charge or
Fee of Any Kind.
c T4s Tsnd rRibA F r. iSe b sE4c Of
country, the land Of THREE CROPS 4
YEAR $1,000 an acre is often made In
this countT from winter vegetables
alone. This land which we WILL GIVE
in this county. 1t has been decided TO
Us in trusl and the deeds are in the
bank here, on the agreement that we
shan use It solely for advertising pur-
poses and
Give It To Two Hundred People Who
VIII Make a Visit to Lake Worth and
Register at the Office Of the Chamber Of
Commerce before April 20. ls14
There is no mystery about this adver-
tisement 1t sounds TOO GOOD TO BE
TRUE, but It is lust as we state We
must give this land away TO those quail
Tying, without any conditions You DO
not have TO settle on 1t unless you wish
10 or farm IT, or spend one cent de-
veloping IT, is THIS PLAIN ENOUGH?
We want you 10 see Lake Worth. II
YOU come to see US we know you will
want to be one of us our location Is
ideal two miles frontage on the lake.
the most beautiful bathing beach in
Florida Our climate is the most perfect
on this continent Rich farming land
west OF us Everything to make a large
city We arc not two years old bit
oTR GROWTH rs THE WONDER OF
FLORIDA We have two hotels, one
bank the best newspaper In Southern
Florida. many stores over two hun
bred residences. ten miles OF rocked
streets. three beautiful public parks.
electric light and water system being
installed, and we are Incorporated un-
der the commission form of govern
There are excursions and CHEAP
RATES TO LAKE WORTH Tuesday.
February 3 and February II. We refer
you 10 any bank IN Pain Beach County
Is there anything more you want TO
know? II so write us.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Lake Worth, Florida.
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms
viii exchange for city property. 3 T
Kimbrough. 400 Atlanta Nat Blk. Bldg
IMPROVED FARM ~ miles from State
College, Tallahassee; 1926 acres all
under cultivation. soil dark. sandy loan,
clay subsoil Some orange and grape
fruit trees. also few large paper shell
pecans planted Has six-room house,
also new tenant house and commodious
barn. For sale by owner al bargain ano
suitable terms II sold at once. G. M.
White S36 West Bay street. Jackson
Vile, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
1EAI ESTATE WANTED

WE HAVE customers that want TO pay
down about $50 or 800 on a piece OF
property and the balance by the month
description or call at AIS Temple Court
Bldg
WANTED-Fivs or siX-room bungalow
North Side, Inman Park or Druid Hills,
to cost about $500 on terms without
cash payment J.. Box S1s. care Geor-
CLAN.
LOT WANTED might buy good va
cant lot. either in the city or suburbs.
II can get real genuine bargain for
from $50 to 1000, Address X. T. L.,
Box SO, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
FARMS WANTED,

ANTED--Two-ho horse crop on shares.
Address C. D, Box 1888. care Geor-
Rian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
OF COMMERCE,
Lake Worth, Florida.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
$1,000 EQUITY IN two-story eiEht-room
house on North Side to exchange for
bungalow in good suburb. Reba, care
Georgian.
WANTED-To exchange for Atlanta
property or good South Georgia farm.
You car make trade direct from owner.
Write or call at 1920 South Pryor st
VIII be in city all week. Bell phone
Main 5571. or Atlanta 1927.
little For Sale ad in the Want Al"
section viii hnd a purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

ON SPRING STREET, between Third
and Fourth streets, a beautiful s.
room, furnace heated home, on
nice lot. A bargain for $1,000. See
Mr. Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE. EMITTING AND LOANS.
IL EDGEWOO d AVENUE.

HARDWOOD HOMES from So, 900 TO
$4,000. In this good suburb OF At
lanta we have homes ranging from the
above prices We are sure that we
have something that win suit you. See
Mr.. Radford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. 9Th.
local weather bureau to-day Issued =
cold wave warning, saying that zero
weather may be expected in Alabama
within the next few hours,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
itors Will Enjoy This Stores Stocks
A Sale of 1000 Specially P1lrchus-
 ed Si1k Petticoats|
mingham to choose Petticoatg of irreproachable
quality at irresistibly low prices.

One thousand Petticoats is large purchase. Exceptionally large when you consider that they were not purchased as part of our regular stock. put at speclal price for special selling
 Our fetncoat buyer, by confining his purchase to one manufacturer, purchased these Patt;coats at prices little short of sensational and tbey are now offered to you at savings you will do well to consider carefully.
 In this sale there Petticoats at 195 2.69. 3.5O, 395, 5OO and 5.95. Under each price head we indicate the number of Petticoats in that partcu- lar lot so that you may respond promptly if you ( one of those in the lesser quantities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Mir. MarinO's Tailored Suits

To tailor garments for women an art which requires the expert e o
 returned New York, he determining definitely trend leading Parisan exclusive with
 perfect grooming invited talk with MT Marino (Talored Suits, 4th Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
4th Floor Economics
10c w ardro b C Hooks Sc a Dozen

10c w ard r 0 b C Hooks Sc a Dozen
 These Copper Wardrobe Hooks can be used on doCrs or ward robes. They have sharp D O i n t Q d scre WIS and can he easily attached in a seconds time when extra ward- robe or closet space is desired. Regular 10c a dog en. special tomor- row Gc a dozen.
 $1.65 Aluminium
 Ware e8c
 This reduction on fine Aluminium Ware applies to two pieces. A very useful Omelet Pan and 6 6-quart Ber- lin Kettle with bail ha ndle and Aluminium cover. These are regular 1.65 articles re- duced b e c a u s e they are all that remains of broken lots. The quantity 10 limited. Special Monday csc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
100 PetticOats at S5

Variety of models in this lot, three of which are particularly mentioned.
 The first Is of all silk jersey with jersey flounce, carrying a 3-inch messaline border. The flounce and border are in all about 12 inches deep and are made with continuous inverted pleat.
 Another Petticoat with jersey silk top has finely accordeon pleated flounce with Roman striped border on bottom.
 Also in this lot is one number of crepe de chine with accordeon pleated flounce-all colors.
 At 500 assortment is one of the our store, and displays every wanted handsomest which has ever been in shade of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
300 PetticOats at $2.64

The Petcoa in this lot are displayed i'm four differentE models First there silk jersey top inch messane fiounce The second is silk jersey top with 5nch messa
 me founce Third of all silk messane with wide founce attractively crmped The fourth of silk imitation of pussy willow taffa In each of the above the follow
 Ing colors are represented Copenhagen kings bue Lab rador blue, navy peacock, Russian green ruby emerald green avendar ngger brown aupe American beauty tan reseda, black and pink TT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
? C l d ing IroniN
 Boards $1.N

Made of hard wood. smooth fin 1 ish. This is one of the best Ironing Boards made.
 It can be folded compactly when not in use. Ironing Board can be used s e D a r a t ely for ironing skirts if desired. Special 1.75.
 8 c an s J pa Cleanser for 25c
 This Japo Borax Cleanser is a high class product, es- pecially adapted for use where securing soap is being used. It is free from lye and injurious ingredf ients of all kinds and will not irri- tate the hands. Special tomorrow 8 cans for 25c. No telephone or c. O. D. orders taken.
 (4th FlooRl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Silk Nets $1.75

Silk Nets. made in England and very substantial. Especially desir- able for yokes. Offered in complete variety of the newest shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
A Remarkable Lot of
 100 Suits to Sell at $25

Suits that cleverly  
  or a flare preferred Seges Gabardnes Popns difference 
 Women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
100 PetticOatS at $1.95

Made with all silk messaline skirt and tailored ounce pleaed These garments carefully tailored with double stitched seams throughout In full of sizes The coors are navy green purple Labrador ruby emerald green, brown Russian green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Crepe Chiffon 98c

About 26 different shades in Crepe Chiffons and Chiffon Cloths, a very special quality. This fabric Is war ranted to wash or clean perfectly. 42 inches wide, extra heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
200 Petticoats at $3.95

AUV cCCICOdCS at S0.JO
 This lot consists of two models, one of all silk jersey and finely ae- cordeon pleated 10-inch flounce; the other also having silk jersey skirt and flounce 16 inches deep
 The colors are black, navy, green. plum, Labrador blue, ruby, emerald green, Russian green and brown. 100 PetticOats at $5.95
 In this lot is an entirely new model-one which has never been before. It is the hip founce. This flounce is 2S inches deep and ex- tends from bottom of skirt to hip.
 Another unusual model at 5.59 is fashioned of all silk jersey with ac- cordeon pleated, ribbon beaded flounce.
 These arc on display in all lead ing colors, including Russian green, navy, nigger brown. taupe, American beauty, plum, lavender and black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
On Monday We Formally Introduce the New Fashions In LaCeS and Trimmings

Professional Dressakers and and those who at home especially invited in
  oen bncs he newa and hsmartd dessh trimming
  omuch plentf Appiqu Brussels
  Iac Roundan n Hexagon gracefully orchids ganias and gold and silver flowers Saddle elaborate which andev sumes emanyn n black
   CrepeCh ffon Nets$1 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Daily! Free Lessons In Crochet Work

teacher
  F
 
   FloorA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
100 Extra Size Petit
 coats S5

These 100 Petticoats include every color shown in the smaller sizes and are fashioned with pure silk jersey tops and wide 1nessaline flounces.
 (SaIe on 2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
100 PetticOats at S3.5O

IUU PetticOatS at $3.5O
 These Petticoats are made of ex- tra heavy silk jersey. The skirt is of all silk with messaline flounce. This is a Petticoat of quality sell dom shown at this low price. The colors are pink, lavender, nigger brown, Russian green, American beauty, Labrador blue, kings blue and navy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
a5c Carpet 6rooms 25c

Brooms 25c
 These excellent Carpet Brooms are four sewed. made of Illinois corn. Good size. regular ; Soc values, special tomorrow 35c.
 $1.25 Flour Bins
 95c
 e0-lb. ! a D a n Flcur Bins in sew eral different col ors. close fitting. absolutely d u s t proof covers. reg ularly 1.2b, special l tomorrow 1.25.
 soc Table T am blers made of thin b1ou,,1 glass fu11 table size special to- n1or1'oaU 39c q dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
10 cakes oetagon
 Shaped Soap 25c

shaped Soap 26c
 Special for to- morrow. 10 cakes Octagon s h Q p e Soda Cryst a Laundry Soap for 26e. No telephone or c. O. D. orders taken.
 $f.75 E n a m eI Medicine Cabinet
 SIPS
 Thesc Medicine Cabinets are a good size. being 11kx14 1 n c h . .. They have plate glass mirror with beveled and plate glass shelf. Heavy cham elcd in white. easy to keep clean. Regular price IFS. special tomorrow 1.26.
 Enamel Chicken
 Rooster seo
 Made of good quality gray epa- m el with close fit- ting cover. A good Ui9o suited for roeate and ohiok-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-28
Health Department to
Make Rigid Inspection

DR.. ]. S. B. Pratt, president of the
Territorial board of health is expected
to arrive on Maui on December / for
a four or five days inspection of the
stores and other places on the island
where food supplies are handled He
will be accompanied by Food Com
missioner Hansen, and will be joined
here by Sanitary Inspector Osmers.
Besides visiting every grocery store
on the Island, except possibly in the
Hama district, it is the intention of
the health officials to look deeply into
the milk supply of the county, and
much pilikia is in store for those
dairymen whose cattle or barns are
not up to the required standard.
DR., Pratt is at present on the Is
land of Hawaii where it is reported
he is making things decidedly uncom-
Portable for dealers who are careless
in their methods or regarding the
quality of goods they carry.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-28
Well Known Citizen Of Spree
kelsville Dies This Week

M. S. Capellas, wei known lana
on the Puunene plantation, died at
two o'clock Monday aftern, OF at the
Paia hospital, after several weeks ILL
ness. He is survived by a wife and
one small child. The funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon, inter
ment being in Kuau cemetery, Paia.
The deceased had been a resident
of Maui most of his life, and had a
large circle of friends who sincerely
mourn his taking away. For a num-
Der of years he had been corno:ted
with the Puunene plantation, and had
made his home in Sprecketsvill7, He
was about forty-four years Of age. Eu-
gene S. Capellas of Hakalau, Hawaii,
is a brother of the deo, ased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-28

Doesn't Like
Kihei Wharf
Refuses to Use New Structure
Until Marking BuOys Are Placed
-MCGreg0rs Unsafe But
Will Still Be Used.
Puunene to Play Punahou.

Although the new landing at Kihei
has been completed and accepted
from the contractors for several
weeks, the Inter-Island boats continue
to make use of the old wharf at Nc
Gregors. AT a meeting of the board
of harbor commissioners held last
week, the company's representatives
declined to use the Kihei wharf until
the lighthouse service can establish
number of marking buoys and gas
buoys to make the approach less un-
certain than it is claimed is the case
at present. The company also urges
its mail contract as a reason why it
cannot abandon McGregors at short
notice. The board finallS adopted a
motion stating that while McGregors
landing is held to be dangerous and
unsafe, the steamship company is
given permission to use it on its own
responsibility and provided that the
company makes such repairs as are
necessary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-28
Government
Must Direct
Kauai Road
Governor Outlines Terms On Which
Lease For Railroad to Home
stead Lands Will Be Granted
Badly Needed Improvement.

A proposition has been on foot on
Kauai for some time past TO construct
a railroad from Nawiliwili harbor to
the homestead lands recently opened
up on that island. Governor Pinkham
has just sent letter TO the Land
Commissioner outlining the stand the
Territory will take in the matter, with
reference to the government land
which will be crossed by the pro-
posed line. The policy thus set forth
is of considerable general interest,
and is as follows:
"The governor will approve of a IL
cense to the Lihue Plantation com
pany for a term of years, to con-
struct operate and maintain railway
line on or across the government
lands of Wailua, and said railway to
connect with the existing lines of rail
way now the property of the govern
ment or by expiration of leases to
become the property of the govern
ment, and said railway shall be built
under the supervision of the Terrific
rial superintendent of public works
and record shall be kept of the
exact cost of said railway, which rec
ord shall be certified to by the super
intendent of public works, through
whom duplicate vouchers shall be fur
nished the Territorial auditor, and
further
"The Territory shall reserve the
right to directly or indirectly cancel
or take over said license and railway
by paying directly or indirectly to
said Lihue Plantation company the
cost of said railway plus ten per cent
of said cost, together with an adjust
ment of the interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum on said cost
based on the failure of said railway
to earn said six per cent, should such
prove to be the case.
"The administration recognizes the
absolute necessity of relief to the
homesteaders on northeast Kauai, not
ably those growing pineapples, and,
further, the necessity of a safe port
for deep sea vessels, presumably Ma
wiliwili, hence favors terms that will
secure prompt action.
"The lease of the government lands
of Wailua, Kauai, expires on October
1, 1917, and there is no legal way at
the present time to determine the ex-
act disposition that will be made OF
the lands.
According to our laws they must
| be homesteaded, if legal demand is
made, or, if not so required or only
| partially required, the lands or the re-
mainder can be offered at public sale
| for lease.
ut is unlawful and against public
policy to in any way prejudice free
and lawful competition for these
| lands.
you will please furnish copies OF
this letter to any and all parties in
| interest at your discretion"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-28
Exams. Begin Dec. 9th
Vacation Starts 18th

The holiday vacations in the public
schools begin this year on December
IS and continue until January 1.
On December 9, the general exam
nations begin in the schools all over
the Territory, and continue until the
l1th. While the teachers will have
the task of giving examinations to
their various classes, no ,eacher will
be permitted to see the examination
questions until the hour of the exam
nations, when the sealed envelope
containing them is to be broken in
the presence of the class.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-28
L-at1aina to
Have Next
Convention
Meeting of Teachers This Week
Most Successful Ever Held Here
Brown of Puunene Elected
President.

At the annual meeting OF the Maui
Teachers Association, which was held
on Wednesday in the Wailuku public
school, E. A. Brown, principal of the
Puunene school was elected president
for the ensuing year, succeeding Prof
w. S. Beeman, of the Hamakuapoko
High School, who held the position
during the year just past. o. T. Board
man, of Lahaina, was elected vice
president, and T. r. Hinckley, of Hal
ku, was chosen as secretafy-treasurer
The meeting was probably the most
interesting and successful of any that
the association has yet held. The pro
gram was well arranged and well car
ried out. The attendance was large,
more than 100 teachers from all parts
of Maui being present.
Following the address of welcome
by President Beeman, Miss Drinkle, of
Wailuku, gave most interesting and
instructive demonstration of kinder
garten work, with class of tiny tots.
Later Mrs. X. L. Mckay conducted
class in language work, and Miss Ida
Orchard. demonstration of penman-
ship both of which were pronounced
really remarkable in the proficiency
attained
Addresses or papers were presented
by Rev. A. c. Bowdish Mrs. Weight,
Mr.. Boardman, H. NJ. Wells, Mrs.
Sabey, T. R. Hinckley, F. W. Hardy,
e. A. Brown, A. L. Case, and others.
The social intermission was much
enjoyed and served to get the teach
ers of different parts of the county
better acquainted.
Much Of the success of the meeting
| was no doubt due to the careful and
discriminating work of the program
committee, which consisted of Miss
Orchard, Miss Fleming, and Mr..
Boardman.
Although heretofore Wailuku has
| always been the place of the annual
meeting, while Paia has entertained
the spring gathering of the associa-
ton, it was decided by vote that next
falls meeting is to be held at La
haina. The invitation, on behalf of
Lahaina was extended by o. t. Board
man, principal of Kamehameha III.
school, Lahaina, who made a strong
appeal for the honor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-28

A very important meeting Of the
Maui Athletic Association in fact one
that, it is expected, will completely
reorganize the Association on bust
nesslike basis, was held at the Wal
lulIu Town Hall last Friday night.
The largest part of the evening
was consumed in considering n new
constitution, bylaws and league rules,
which were finally adopted as a
whole. All present members of the
Association will be considered charter
members of the new Maui Athletic
Association under the new bylaws as
of January 1st, 1915, on which date
the new rules go into effect. After
that membors will be required TO pay
dues of rs cents per quarter, and this
must be complied with strictly to re-
tain membership. New members may
be admitted on being proposed by a
member in good standing, and accom-
paDying the application with the ini-
tiation fee of $500 and the current
quarters dues. The executive man
agement of the Association will be
vested in the FIVE officers, viz: the
president, vice-president, secretary,
treasurer and auditor. Quarterly
meetings are TO be held regularly.
The first annual meeting of the AS.
sociation under the new bylaws will
be held the third Tuesday in January,
1915. A new departure was made in
the rules with reference to the cap
tain and manager of an All-Maui team.
These will be appointed or elected by
the Association as occasion requires,
to serve only for particular games,
but not for any specified period.
The thanks of the Association are
very largely due Messrs. Meinecke
and Messrs. Paschoal and McGerrow
of Puunene for the manner in which
the bylaws were drawn up. The sec
retary of the Association, Mr.. Crock,
EFT, is now provided with a new mem.
bership roll, minute record, and will
soon be surrounded by a complete set
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-28
To Regulate
CannerieS
and Mills
Plan Proposed to Extend Scope
of Public Utilities Commission to
Include Concerns Which Buy
From Small Farmers.

The following resolutions were re-
Gently adopted at meeting of the
East Hawaii Cane Planters Associa-
ton:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this meeting assembled this seven
teenth day of October, 1914, that the
sugar and pineapple industries are of
such supreme Importance that they
! Ssdld be under public supervision
and control;
BE 1t Further Resolved, That it is
the sense of this meeting that the
public utility commission created by
Act SO of the regular session of the
legislature of the Territory of Hawaii
should have supervision and control of
all mills and canneries within the Ter
ritory, using in their mills or Gamer
les the product of individual farmers
within the Territory
BE 1t Further Resolved, That the
said commission should also have
power to investigate any other agri-
cultural industry within the Terri
tory, the unregulated control of which
subjects it to manipulation to the dis
advantage of the small producer;
BE 1t Further Resolved, That the
secretary of this association be, and
hereby is, instructed to forward a
copy of this resolution with a request
for a written opinion on the matter
contained therein, to each nominee
for election to the next legislature of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-28

the Territory, to the senators of the
Territory, to his eXcellency, the Gov
ernor, to the members of the utility
commission, to the special agent in
charge of the Hawaii experiment sta
ton, to the president of the Hawaii
Sugar Planters Association, and to
such other persons and officials as the
president of the association shall di-
rect"