davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW fOhk SIOCk ENCHAN1E
New York, March Bullish sen
timent was chilled by the appearance
of large selling orders today, when at
tacks were made TO carry further yes
terday's rise. Liquidation was renew
ed in American Sugar and the eastern
railroad shares, among which losses
ran from / to points.
A large part of the list was forced
under yesterdays close. The an
nouncement of the regular New York
Central dividend caused that stock tc
rally over a point, and the whole list
became steadier today. Bonds were
irregular.
Signs Of fresh liquidation in the
Gould railroad stocks and bonds had
slight weakening effect on the gen
eral list. Bethlehem steel advanced
on its excellent annual report.
Western Union gained a point in
the Increase in the annual dividend
to a four per cent basis. Rock Island
bonds were weak. with collaterals
touching a new low level at 40.
The market closed irregular Popu
| lar shares sagged to the lowest before
the session ended. steel issues were
affected by the unfavorable resume oi
conditions in trade journals.
The last sales were:
Amalgamated Copper ........ 735t
s. no1y
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11
mUssIA. ANDgrHE pELUGE

On he theory that it is darkest
s. b ore the dawn, some encourage
ont may he derived from the de-
ription Of present conditions in Rus
q, carried by the press associa,
Dns, says the st. Louis Globe-Demo
al The world is familiar with the
crimes Of medieval superstition in
Russia, the persecution Of the Jews
in manifold forms and the utter sup
Fpression Of freedom of speech and
lpress. The number of executions for
political offenses between 1906 and
1910 reached S,741, as against 525 for
80 years preceding 1905. The atroci-
ties Of Russian prisons have scandal
azed the world. But the economic
conditions have not been SO welH un-
understood.
The Russian government now owns
10000 miles Of railway, all the tele-
gTaphs, the vodka monopoly, and over
,one-sixth Of the land of the vast em-
pire1, 1t controls the stock exchange,
the iron and sugar industries and even
the land to which title is in private
individuals. It is predicted that the
state will soon assert its claims to
al the land. Already the right to sell
and the right to buy land have been
denied by order Of the czar in specific
caseas With the introduction OF mod
.grn methods Of developing the re-
sources Of the country there has been
an extension Of the scope of the
powers of the state. The Russian gold
reserve is now estimated as in excess
nf sSO0,O0O,O0O. The minister OF
finance is supreme in Russian affairs
and he has a definite plan to make
the empire itself the richest in the
world. although its subjects are
grohnd by poverty. The Russian po
wdiatlon is estimated as more thar
1eO,0O0OOo, Of wliich four-fifths are
peasants. The average annual in
come Of a peasant is but few dol
aafs. The total wealth Of all Russi;
~ only $s5,OOO,OOO,OOO, while Enc
land. with fourth the population. ha
$4,000, 100000.
The program as outlined by Rus
sian statesmen is to further enriet
the government at the expense Of ii
diividuals, destroying all the inver
aives to personal initiative. The tr;
u1itional policy in America has bee
exactly opposite. and under It tn
reatest progress ever made by pet
pie has taken place. The tendenc
IA America now Is toward increasin
2he activities OF the stare, but this
urged on the grounds Of benevolene.
students Of history who believe ths
greatest prosperity and happinea
have come through large liberty I
Individual initiative have voiced alazi
IS the advance OF paternaliam Or 81
cIalism in America That the slupei
deus development Of economic macIil
cry has made great departure frol
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

the old laissezfaire policy necessary
in our time and our country can not
be denied, But Russia bids fair to be
the first country in which socialism
will have an opportunity to try out all
it's devices. The government is unin-
tentionally shaping things for the
great experiment. The deluge is near
" due.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

higher level The closing quotations
for the day were:
Wheat, May 99as; July SS3s.
Corn, May 671s; July 66B.
Oats, May S91s; July 393s.
Pork, May $21 SO; July $21.55.
Lard, May $40. 80; July $40. .971z.w
Ribs, May $115O; July I1t.8Oai ems
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

Foley Cathartic tablets are entirely
effective, thoroughly cleansing and al
ways pleasant in action. They contain
blue flag, are remedy for constipa-
tion and sluggish liver, and tonic to
the bowels, which are improved by
their use. Try them. They do not
fail to give relief and satisfaction o.
G. Schaefer and Red Cross Drug
lStore.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

WOOL COMPETITION sRoNG
London, March 1.-THE offerings
at the wool sales today anunted g
1878 bales Competition ps strong
and active exc
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

Entered at the postoffice at East
Ras Vegas. New Mexico, for trans
asEsaio1 through the United States
1lBasis az second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

(Casll In Advance for Mall
* SubscrIptionsl
@emit by check, draft or money
uTder. II senA otherwise we will not
90 responsible for loss.
specimen copies free on application.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

Advertisers are guaranteed the
Gnrgest daily and weekly circulation
az any newspaper in northern New
WEexico.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

" due.
Evening star., 1914-04-30
TODAY'S
HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS
Strawberry Dishes.

Strawberry Bavariau Cream Take one
cup of mashed strawberries, using both
the pulp and the juice. thrcc-auarters of
cup If powdered sugar. one cup heavy
cream sti1ly beaten and thrc"-quarters
Of level tablespoonful of granlilated
gelatin. Soak the gelatin in four table
spornfus cold water When it is soft.
melt over hot water. .Add melted gelatin
to strawberry juice and let ii partially
cool or :sct. Beat the sugar i'll the whip
ped cream. fold this into the partly set
gelatin and allow til" Who'll" to stiff"n
thcro;;shly before serving. 1t MAY he
nloldcd in large fancy mold. in a PLAIN
loaf or individual molds This dish may
he served with plain cream and sugar or
the remainder of the box Of strawberries
may be mashed swee,encd 10 tast" and
poured around it.
Old-tashioncd Straw berry Snort Cake
One guar; -four. one scant tcaspoonful
salt. Two teaSpoonfuls baking powder
two tab!espoonfuls butter one pint milk
SIT -four. salt and powder together. rub
in cold butter add milk and mix into
smooth dough just soft enough to
handle. Divide in half and roll out the
size Of pan used. Bake in hot oven tUen-
ty minutes Separate the CAKE. and
rawberries. wash. mash. add one cup
sugar. spread over cake and serve.
Steamed Strawberry PuddinS-AlN one
cup sugar. Two eggs, one teaSDoonful
baking powder, two cups -four. one cup
sweet milk. two cups Strawberries. and
steam two hours. Mash two additional
cups of berries, add three-quarters cup
sugar and serve with pudding
Strawberry Punch-Fiull and wash one
quart ripe etfa - berries and half n pint
raspberres Crush together and strain
juice through a sieve Make 4 sirup OF
two cupfuls sugar and one and one-half
cupfus water Mix with the juice and
sirup a large tumbler port wine. Keep
on ice for several hours. SerV" in small
glasses. with lady fingers.
Stra Wberrv Muffins-Add to one pint
-FOUR two teaspoonfuls baking powder
and a little salt: sift all together Cream
one-duarter cup OF butter. two table
spoonfuls sugar. and add the beaten
Nol<s of two eggs. Stir into butter. sugar
and eggs alternately one cupful sweet
milk and the flour mixture. When
smooth, stir in beaten whites of two
eggs. Have ready one cupful fresh
Strawberries thoroughly cleaned and
Evening star., 1914-04-30
%WONdNS S
SV6WpOlNt q
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS


eoiofs ana practically the sam" ma
'tFtaiS as last year models. but the
new ones are possessed of a clever cut
and grace of line that make them quite
the incest sort OF Sorviccablc summer
wrap,
OF course. they are designed primarily
TO wear with white tailored skirts and
blouscS or with white Serge frocks. for,
a general rule they are made up in
such bright colors that they could hard
y be Worn with anything but white.
Evening star., 1914-04-30
Fads and Fancies.

bathing suits are in tunic aud pegtop
styles.
Shower bouquets for brides are out of
fashion.
yellow is the most fashionable color
this season.
Circular hounces effectively trim tunics
and skirts.
Charming in cut and color are th, lit
tie moire wraps.
Smart street suits are made Of pretty
60 ored serge,
Lingerie mace oi pale tintrG silk is
coming into favo-.
Froeks u all fabr,es are trimmed with
bead embroidery
Evening star., 1914-04-30
Rice in Interesting Guises.
Broiled Rice.

Eroiled rice is delicious breakfast
dish and it is one of the easiest to pre-
pare. The day before it is to be used
boil il and pack it in a bread pan and
put it in the refrigerator for over night
In the morning turn it out on a board
and cut it into slices half an inch thick
Rub the ribs of broiler with olive oil
and arrange the slices OF rice carefully
on the broler Broil each side light
brown and serve. hot, with honey, mar
malade or maple sirup.
Evening star., 1914-04-30

Special Correspondence Of The star.
PARIS. April 13. 1914.
To combine green, yellow, pink and blue
together in one costume takes Il nice
sense for color.
A woman drinking tea at the Club des
Ningt accomplished this feat with sue
cess. The gown and hat were remark
ably lovely. 50 much so that all the
women at the tables took especial care
TO see every detail, and craned their
necks to study how it was done.
You know Paris takes clothes very
seriously. and most OF the occasions of
life are mounted on this fact as a fcun-
Evening star., 1914-04-30
Outlets.

Aince any leftover cooked meat and
measure out twice as much boiled rice.
To two cupfuls of the mixture add a Ia
blespoorful of butter. salt and pepper,
teaspoonfu of minced parsley and dash
of mace. Form into small outlets, dip
into beaten egg and fine cracker or bread
crumbs. and fry brown either in shallow
or deen hot fat.
Evening star., 1914-04-30
Pudding Without Eggs.

Butter pudding dish of the deep sort.
Pour into it two quarts of milk, two
thirds of a cupful of well washed rice,
a cupful Of sugar. half a teaspoonful OF
nutmeg. grated; d pinch OF salt, tea
spoonful of cinnamon and a teaspoonful
Of butter. Set in moderate oven and
cook slowly for two hours. In the first
half hour ot cooking stir it two or three
times
Evening star., 1914-04-30

hnlled and sprinkIcd with sugar. Stir
into the mixture without breaking. Pour
in buttcred muffin tins. bake in slow
oven thrcc-auarters Of an hour and serve
warm.
Strawberry LAYER Cake-Cream. one
Evening star., 1914-04-30

butter Add one egg. beaten thoroughly.
one cup sweet milk, Two cups t'onr int"
which two tess1oonfuis baking powdrt
have been sifted. a pinch Of salt aud i
dash of nutmeg. Divide this mixture into
Evening star., 1914-04-30
WHAT ANNE RITTENHOUSE SAYS
Blue, Pink, Green and YeIoW-and Harmonious Whole
RncI
Results.

remember that the girl who Wore all
these colors had auburn hair and the
pink and white skin that goes with it.
and you have a picture of that costume.
Evening star., 1914-04-30
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
VIENNA April - 1914.
Judging from advance models, the
separate coats of the sporting type. de-
signed for the coming spring and sum
Evening star., 1914-04-30
Balls.

Boil cupful of rice until it is tender
~ equal parts OF milk and water sea
Soned with little salt. Use all the
'quid the rice will absorb. If the balls
are to be used Tor dessert flavor them
18th vanilla and serve with sweetened
cgstard. II they are to be used as vege-
= hlaS liiNn. with ed
Evening star., 1914-04-30
Drop Cakes.

Beat the white of an egg and the yolk
Of an egg separately and then together
and add d cupful of well boiled rice and
as pinch of salt. Stir lightly together
and drop the resulting mixture in table
spoonfuls on buttered pan. Brown i'll
:. hot oven.
Evening star., 1914-04-30
With a Little Rice.

Any small amount of cooked rice can
Je advantageously used. 1t can be added
10 custard for desserts. IT can be mixed
with Sriddle cake or fritter batter. 1t
can be used with salmon in the form of
cTeamed salmon or salmon croquettes or
it can he arranged as u border around
any cooked meat dsh.
,GoryrisLi. la14. Icy tie Nj, iurc Newspaper
Syndits.tat
Evening star., 1914-04-30

Long sleeves of thin material. such as
ttllle null or lace. have the fuiiness con
fined at the wrist with ribbon velvet.
Evening star., 1914-04-30

IT Is IMPOSSIBLE TO Is APE.
FROM THE WATTEAC HAT. IN THE
SKETCH IT is BLACK TRIMMED
WITH ROSES AND IT is WORN WITH
y DARK Blue GABARDINE SUIT.
dation 4 woman with a new frock or
now nat caa command the attention
that d mental artistic celebrity could not.
The girl vas quite composed under all
this scrutiny. Size knew her world and
why she was there and If hpr fascina;-
ing costume had passed without conn
ment She would have fel; that the world
had cheated hs,t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Marshall, Mr.. Walter Marshall, Mr.. R,
S. West and Mr.. Harley. Seldom has
such enthusiasm for a. masquerade
been shown as On this occasion.
Everyone wore a. brilliantly cos
tune of some. kind, remaining in
mask and. sustaining the character IN
til way after II o'clock. With short
intermissions for supper and the var
ious exhibition dances executed dur
ing the evening, dancing continued
until in the morning. Even then,
the majority, reluctant to discontinue
the evenings pleasures, repaired tc
the Rathskellar or the University
Club, where suppers and Raging
caused the flight of = time until
the Geek crowed and, the first
gray lights Of dawn stole over. the
Eastern mountains. Then, tired but
happy, the merryrakers stole home,
ward for a few hours sleep before
continuing their reVelries.. on New
Years day. .,.
Among those noticed both in, cos
tune and out at the ball were Mrs.
e. d. Tenney, Miss Wilhelmina Ten
ney, Miss Rose Herbert, Lieutenant
John Pratt. Mr.. Robert Purvis, Mr.: and
Mrs. Henry Along, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Snowden, Mr.. Vernon Tenney,
Mr.. Charles Herbert. DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Morong, Miss Margaret Cen
ter, Miss Altman, Mr., and Mrs: Nelson
Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ken
dali, Mr.. Guy Buttolph, Mr.. c. D.
Wright, Miss Beryl Hunter-Jones, Mr..
Barrie Ulrieh, Mr.. Arch Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brooks, Miss Thelma
Murphy, Miss Helen Spalding. Mrs.
Norma Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dekum, Miss Louise Lucas, Miss Har!
riet Balance, Lieutenant and Mrs. F.
P. jackson, Mr.. Arthur Wakefield, Mr..
john Macaulay, Colonel and Mrs. D.
Appel. Major and Mrs. E. o. Smith,
Captain and Mrs. G. S. Lincoln, Mr..
Sydney Carr, Miss Myrtle Schuman,
Miss Pauline -Schaefer, Miss Ruth An
dersOn. Miss Ethel Bishop, Mr.. George
AhlbCrn Miss Alyce Cornet, Mr.. and
Mrs William Campbell, Miss Marjory
Freeth, Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. MCCance,
Mr. Oiescn, Mr.. r. Perkins, Lieutenant
r w Fales, Lieutenant c. r. Baxter,
Lieutenant Freeman Bowley, Mrs. Cliff
ford Jones, Mrs. II. Palmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smithies. Nv Ned Loo
mis-. Mr.. and Mrs Dan NcCOrriston,
Ms Edna Renpett, Mr. Meade. Colo
He] y G. Rafferty,, Lieutenant end
Ms II ?. N.Chn's. Captain and Mrs.
, Charles Clark, CAPTAIN and Mrs. Ed
ward CARPENTER. Cnnr3iH and Mrs Ben
famin Watkins, Major u O. Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

lHalstead, Miss ,MurieI Howatt. Miss
Beatrice Castle, Miss Florence Hoff
man, Miss Nora Sturgeon, Mr.. Ernest
tRaas, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Damon, Mr..
and Mrs e. NJ. Watson, Mr.. Hender'
son, Miss Rennie Cation, Miss Sara
Lucas, Senior Arana, Mr.. and Mrs. ],
Morton Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A,
Douthitt, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Chill
ingworth, DR.. and Mrs. George Her
bert, Miss Marion Green, Mr.. C. F.
Drake, Miss Harriet Lucas. Miss Alice
Macfarlane, Miss Lady Macfarlane. Mr..
Bolts, Lieutenant Russell Maxwell,
Lieutenant n. Campanole, Miss Betty
Case, Mr.. Bert Clark, Mr. l.. Y. Car
ruthers. Mr.. Fred Wiehman. Miss No
ra Swanzy, lieutenant W. Rogers, Mr..
Ed Hedemeinn, lieutenant John Hine.
mon, Miss Silvan PurEis, Mr.. Charles
Lucas, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss Jes-
sic Kennedy, Mr.. Stanley Kennedy,
Mr.. H. Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Dowsett, Mr.. Walter Marshall. Miss
les Marshall Mr.. Alan Marshall,
Mr.. George Marshall, Miss Helen Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins,
Captain and Mrs. Richard Cults, Mr..
Watson Ballentyne, Lieutenant w. M.
Robertson, Mr.. Gus Ballentyne, Mr..
Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. James Dough
erty, Miss Sybil Robertson, Miss Mer-
ced Dalton, Miss Hazel auckland, Miss
Vivien auckland, DR.. and Mrs. s.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Renton Hind,
Mrs. |. Creighton, c::r Eaton Magoon,
Miss Laura Low, Mr.. Guy Macfarlane,
Lieutenant F. T. Evans. Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Graham, Lieutenant and Mrs. Bump,
Mr.. E. Howe, Lieutenant and Mrs.
rat, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. D. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. !. McBurnie, Mr.. S. Moellet,
Mr.. Douglas Young, Mrs. Mary Gum,
Mrs. Pauline Ruttman, Mrs. NJ. Can
naday, Miss Bernice Cooke. Mr.. Her
bert Wood, Miss l.. NJ. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Hebron. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Moot, Mr.. Hugh Coke, Miss Ber-
nice RoswOrth. Mrs. NJ. Easton, Mr..
T. j McCuaid, Mrs G. H. LoWrey, Mrs.
Mr. r. D. West. Mr. and Mrs. +. Kan
ne, Mr.. r. II Clyde, Miss Edna Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. HUMPHREYS, Judge
and Mrs. A. G.. NJ. Robertson, Mr.. F.
l.. Wood. Miss Rose Otis, Mrs. Daniel
Mcintyre Mr. end Mrs. H. T.. Middle
ditch, Mr. and Mrs James Coke, Mrs.
". G, Aldrich. Mr. a. j. e. Atkinson,
Mr.. Harold Nicholson, DR. E. Derby,
Mr. Alvin I-usk Mr.. R. F. Scott, Mrs.
Flncke. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Cheatham, Miss
j. Noore, Mr.. J. T. COrtez, Mr. T. H,
Mathews. Miss Johnson. Mrs Ethel
Reid. Mrs. Lillian Netherill. Mr.. G..
Mitchell. Mr.. ]. T. Marshall, Judge and
Mrs. Will Whitney, General and Mrs,
NJ. MacOmb. Mr.. and Mrs. Zerrit Viii
der, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Dillingham;, Miss
Marion Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

trousers of layendar satin withsa jac-
ket and panels Of gold. To Mr., L, Y.
GarrutheTs was awarded the first
mems prize, handsome suit case.
He went as an East Indian grandee,
wearing flowing robes of pale blue
sbfocade with embroidered vestments
and the queer turban of the sikhs.
The Misses Rose Herbert and Mar.
.garet Center were awarded special
prizes of silk stockings for their cos.
tunes, which represented powder
fnffs. The upper. half of the skirt
was Of pleated silks In pink and blue
from, which escaped the huge fluffy
Iuff of white cotton. The little white
handle protTuded from the waist line.
The bodice was of white shadow lace
end satin. Similar puffs were worn
rpan their heads-hats of pleated
lk topped with an ivory handle and
edged with white fur, Mrs. John Tho
mas OF Leilehua as Little Bo Peep
was also awarded a prize. Capt. Ben
jan1in Watkins, who was given hand
some guitar as a reward for being the
sHest eomically eostumed, WIS truly
deserving OF his prize. He went as, a
little professor with a toll stove-pipe
lat, the round face and blinking eyes
coming at the ordinary persons waist
line. The short squat body was cloth
ed ina funny Prince Albert coat from
which there protruded about three
inches ofsleg, and then, Unexpectedly,
feet AS Captain Wat
kins is unusually tail, the effect OF
the little fat professor was especially
lulicrous Prizes we're also awarded
To Mr.. Edward Fernandez, Mr.. George
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

N THE YERNACULAR of the street, =
you can take it from me, kid. this
was some Charity Ball. II didn't
cQmmence, merely - with the grand
march at $3.50 II began when the last
sun Of 1913 sank behind the horizon
md the stars came on. and the sBeisIi
world put on some festive costume
cr other and sailed forth with hS9iaag'
Enthusiasm and hilarious dotermina-
ton 10 make a night Of II. - i5sterSs-.4s.
armed themselves with confetti .aaa
horns and paper ticklers, rode about
town a bit, Joined In the sidewalk
aancing TO war1l up and fifaffr-"rz
faired TO the armory. where the Ellis
had made ready. for them. And truly
3 nagnificent sight presented Itself
The hall was layishly decorated with
palms and ferns, flags of the nation
and the, purple and white eolors of
he lodge In the center vas an EN-.
Dankment Of palms over which was
Dcieed a huge Elk. The royal throne
cccupied one end of the nall, sur.
mounted by an Illuminated clock pint
Ing 10 the hour Of IL When that hoEr
approached and the toast to the ab-
sent brothers was drunk, the other
||ghfs were turned out send only IN
dim effulgencs from within the eierl
vas shed upon the momentariiy kRsf
a thrcng. ~
such q floor Il not to be found as
where IN Honolhlu--so says the ds,.t
Ing world The hall IS enof.mousRr
With It's two-storied ceiling makes
|onderfully cool and well YsLsilate
Place for dancing The 600 or no
&oDIe who ragged over the posshr
|IIIace OF the hardwood floorssre
|DIe room in snite Of their nu-ste
|1I an Of the dips and glidss a's
ouettes which the tango and
.|tp demand
Tie prettiest feature Of the dare
.1& Of course the carnigal ccurt
Ming and queen were SEATED IN sta
mon the throne, Attended hE
'6liy pages and SIX charming lasie
F. waiting, with the mirth.proroE.n
ester II might have been sect
|| cl Shakespeare. picture Of Eliza
|||fan court days. Mrs. Charies
|I||IIngworth as queen was reyaIly
handsomely She wore robp OF eli
0|d velvet and crimson. Upon her
head was a diadem Of diamonds ard
PEARLS With single sapphire over the
.|ol6 Around her throat was a
.I<1Iace Of diamonds, while, the same
|Htls spanked in ears and upon her
|I1e On her corsage she wore two
.11nIf|c6nt mc1fls 81 genuine rRhias
md diamonds, relies or the old Has
..||an monarchy which have been In
We family Of Prince and Princess Ka-
.I'1naoIe for many generations, She
||II|cd an immense BOUQUET Of Grim
||n carnations and Terms. their bril-
..rl hue matching tie scarlet Of the
court train which fen from her shout
||IE. one preslaeQ over heTs court
'n truly royal majesty, her su-
Ftp Qafk beauty her dignity 81 car
H3e and gracious mein making hsr
4sI suited Tor the-queenly part Ut.
.t4Ike Herbert was equally splendia
1'a role Of king. he was garoeo IN
r|a purple velvet with jewesed
crowd on MS head ana orders upon
@ breast Young Masters Bryant
cooper, Robert Bodrero, - lam
|1 RAYMOND scudder acted SPACES.
.||1sed1n suits OF sky-Dlte velvet with
|.|4Iier hats TO match and wigs OF !
hort reddish hair. The ladies IN
waiting were elegantly dressed IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Watson receiv.
ed their friends informally on New
Years day from four to seven, the
piece de resistance as at almost every
affair on that day, being a large bowl
of delicious eggnog. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dekum and Miss Louise Lu-
cas- assisted in receiving the guests.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
la TOILETTE EFLAYS
CURRENCY MEASURE
Wisconsin Senator Is Sarcastic
in Treatment of Bill to Con-
troll Money Power.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 4-Under the
caption The Stuffed Club Senator
Robert NJ La Toilette in his magazine
makes the following comment on the
passage of the currency law:
The money power has been de-
stroyed. 1t was a great event: nothing
like it since St. George and the dragon.
And that was not like it, Alas! there
was no St George with cleaning spear
in this late affair-no dragon with
barred teeth and hooked claw. Indeed,
there was no dragon in sight.
There was just fine assortment OF
weIl-fed, prosperous bankers. eommis-
stoned by the new currency law to find
and slay the money dragon. And they
! have destroyed It. That is, they Will
destroy it-lateT.--
1T was a great piece of statesman
ship: this idea OF turning the job OF
destroying the monster that controls
capita, and enslaves credit over to the
bankers. They know its habits and its
naunts. Watch them crush it!
'y-ith the approval of the President
tho Attorney General has settled with
the telegraph and telephone trust out of
court. The arrangements were very
satisfactory to :he combination and re-
suited in boosting telephone. shares 49,
coo, ,e0G in day..