davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
4 Shower Thursday
of the Most Fascinat-
ing Dresses for
Easter at
SI5.75and$25

Delicious little soft, frilly
frocks-spick-span, freshly new,
in the best styles Of the moment.
They look as though they might
have come from that fairyland of
magic color and beauty-Japan;-
all these lovely crepes and Jap
silks in-not only japanese de
signs, but with other delightful
touches, such as sashes and dra-
peries, which proclaim the Orien-
tai influence.
The colors, too, are delightful:
Rich ycIIowS, old gold, orange,
dull greens, old blues, grays and
brick-red grounds, with all-over
Cubist designs, or japanese
prints.
There are popIins, too, and
crcpes dc chine in plain colors.
Every one is adorabIy fashioned,
with puffs, ruffIes, panniers and
hustle effects; and the dainticst Of
trimmings or vest and col
lar Of embroidered chiffon.
Just such ready for all -occa-
dresses as you will be glad
to find at these prices before
Easter.
$l575 and $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
10 Kinds of. Fruit on
Navel Orange Tree

PASADENA March 25,-A navel
orange tree on which has been graft
ed ten varieties of citrus fruits IS
growing in one of the garden plots
at the high school The tree is doing
well, but is not yet in bearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Twins Born in Taxi
On Way to Hospital

WINSTED. CONN. March 25.-
While being rushed to the hospital
in A taxicab Mrs, William Johnson
gave birth TO twins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
DON'T COUCH.

II is absurd to allow cough to hang
on and rap your vitality whnn Chamber
lain Il Cough Remedy will cure you.
Yon don't know whcre q persistent
cough will land you. You can't afford
to allow your throat and lungs to be-
come diseased whom IT is such simple
thing 10 step into a chemist = shop and
get q bottle Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers, Ben
soa, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for lIa-
wai. 't
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Floats Striking
and Attractive

6
=. to ~ .souse o. EiNs entered q
beautiful and artistic hpat which was
awarded the grand prize. White and
parule, the FIks, eoIo,s ,yo. az ooI,.
.eba,na 81 A ,a;a.. $500 :
ia'tiee power oI
iAlurai Mowers, maidonhair ferns md
palms, six Of Honolulu Is prettiest girls
swung on siIken swings This fo.ts was
ane 80 Az, ,,o.. -,,aos.;t.i IN, $3.50
~ H. a,..,dn ~ a'p ais,stis
hanor h;ah - a neiiueu Ine nrs'
-, $500 t"' J"pse' a"aiuep ~
ne Young women who assisted great
ySrc MUM Mn a y sne Reaaty OF ,t the entry
wodehonse MIS- Fdeae w;nter Me-
Svbil Winter Miss Ta;iani Cb;,i;,'a'
worth and Miss Etbol Inrdan 80 -
miss Idbsrty and IN. Us,a,..rs Z,
!. "a ~ ~ - $50 $3.50 J, ~ T... j, .
49, ~. ~ "oSI u.esIeu noaes ~ i,le
rr.,.s i'o mas tn"' snleieu py tne
wbieh eonbincS bistor~ 1917 ~
s'atr;a.;s,, !, ~. o1auty anu
artistic eroundwork bsd hean woykeJ
ont in miniature places with which the
veterans have had more than nassing
acQualntancc There was Moro Cas-.
tIe, in Cuba; a nina but sueb as the
veterans had found IN their pleasure
trip 10 the PbIliDpincs before Presi.
dent Wilson rad ,giued The Cayabaoa M
The Official man, an ICEBERG reminded ~
AlAska. across the tnndras ~ wbicb
SONG az tho ,.eterans had stnroad
while old Diamond Head anneared Far
Hawaii Proudly snrveyiny the results
Of the war with Spaii Miss Liberty
fodo cnthroped an Inc doat the char.
aeter being tblen- nv Mrs y W EIv
who made 81 most ATTRACTIVE 6gnre n
her fed. white aha bine costume
vase AZ cs.m,,. ,r.s-.v.,I III
~, 4 :. q, 80
nsseo IA rama lama . earaReb sac ga,
;2tlsl, vas one q tnf pest presept1e ~
hlsyytieai entries N tns horse-dTawn
teetlVh 9i we pagaqis. Inc caraye, Wa ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
TWO WOMEN INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Miss Gould, teacher at Kamehame-
ha, and Miss Estelle Rowe, a visitor
from Maui, were the victims of a run
away accident yesterday morning on
Pacific Heights. AS a consequence
Miss Rowe is in the Queens Hospital
with a broken leg, Miss Gould is in
bed, suffering from shock and a number
of bruises, and the buggy is wreck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
NINTH ANNUAL
FLORAL PARADE
(tlontinned from pegs .wo.l

@ontinned rom paga swol
niger Of 0atn plantation, Her herald
wae Charles Lindsay, who wore a green
sash over his white uniform and bore
aloft the green and yellow banner.
The princess leis were OF kuhni leaves
intermipglcd with Papniai fern, her
cape green and pa.u white. Her ogt.
rider was Robert French and her reti-
piieg with black canes and green pau
skirts were the Misses hahopkano,
Hattlc silva Dolly keih, Ludwinin
Windinha, Margaret, Apikt and MIS-.
Kate stable.
kanafs Purpio-Clad Pageant
The Kauai princess, Mrs. lhpi ke-
aloha kula, wore purple velvet caps
and purple satin pa-u, with wreath aud
leis OF The narrowlcavet Kauai male
the uckihana. Her herald, Mester
Thomas Wright, wore purple sash and
mokihana leis Her retinue, in black
rapes. purtlr pan habits and mokihana
leis, were Misses Elizabeth Duvaurtell :.
ANNE Robinsor, Dallas Fabian, Moki.
haha Daniels, Lydia Martin and Olyni-
p a Franea. Her aides were y J. Gay
and George Cox. The Kauai princess
rode Chris Holt's beautiful bay horse
Cold and yellow Uolors.
Mis- Maria Holt tbe oab. nr;necss
wore ! blara. cane with cold and yellow
nan. ana iei and wreatb ~ iIima. Her
beraii was Master MeIyin Holt Her
ontriders' In Hack canes yellow na.u
skirts and il,ma leis and wrcatbs we're
Misses sallie Trask EIeanor Prender.
gast Emma Fyaea Nora Stewaft Mar.
ina Mckee one and Edith Gibb q 7.
Uoh and osrar p. Cox wore her aides,
Tho Oahn nfinces. rode tho enc I rown
horse belonging 10 Lieut Rawson War.
rem Of the Forth Cavalry
The pan section. which preceded tho
,,.;,s..ss .ae..Sn ons;st.d "a ~, , fgo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

en-born princess, senna AN Nj, who
came dpon. earth for . bfitf span tend
led the flocks Of sheep aud performed
other deeds Of charity. Miss Cardlipc
lAee TOOK me part 4f the Princess anil
Miss Yct Moi daughter Of Mff IYee
Hbh was her attendant The costumes
ropresentad tlie, royal robes Of ave nun
.dfed years ago and were typical of the
oriental splendor Of that time
In real grass plot six by eight feet,
two small lambs, white as the driven
eaow. ganibpled az twill. E'dr months
Mr.. Yee fIop had been preparing this
unique display, tho grass being grown
In sx inches of soil md carefully water
ed every day. Thasdecorations were all
~ the Official carnival .colors, yellow
anil green.
Ohairmanis Thanks. ia
The great success Of the horse and
auto-drawn floats section Of the floral
parade WINS due to the uhtiring zeal and
energy of Charles X. Frazier, chairman
OF the floats committee, assisted BY r.
e. Brown, Norman Gedgo, J. y. Bclser,
William Thompson, Lawrence Judd, A..
II. Ionos and John c. Pcplo, ~
"Say for nc, 2 said Chairman Fra
sier THAT ! want 30 publicly express
NY thanks TO the committee who work
ed so hard and increasingly TO make this
feature O success; to the hundreds who
helped in the construction Of these
arays, TO tho many entrants who sat
in the sun uhcomplainingly yesterday,
ard 40 tho yarious business 6rfns that
eontrihnted Gosh ADD equipment to
mako this spectacle the success IL was. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

Canon Hannay, Irish clergyman and
PLAYWRIGHT, after a recent visit to the
United States, asserts that Americans
are not rusheIs and hustlers, as is com
monty supposed. The American, he
says, had conquered the clock. "Amer-
leans are habitually and cheerfully late
for everything, and are never fused By
this. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

Along with the dignifed beauty and
artistic loneliness of the various en-
trants in tho Floral Parade, there was
tho, proper percentage of the funmak-
ing and lhdicrops 10 the line of march.
Leading in the bizarre and unusual
came the AID Club pirates fresh from a
raid made at Panama under the leader
ship Of Sir Henry Morgan and the
spoils OF the raid were exhibited in the
line Of the Floral Parade march yester-
days having been landed on Oahu dur
ing the confusion of the aquatic carni-
val Friday night,
Aside from the loot Of many MILLIONS
In sterling silver treasure, the pirates
dragged the body of one victim of the
raid at the wheels of a war chariot,
produced on wheels replica of the
Panama eathedral.fort which they cap.
tured, dragged four cannon from Aaia
Park to Punahou; and exhibited
throughout the long line of march a
number Of captives, the chief Of the pi-
rates, riding in state and wearing vel,
vet. VI NFH VA sir
TheAd Club representation in the pa
ride was devised and superintendent by
Harry L. Strange who directed the work
of some fifty subordinntes. He had
taught them so well the pirate part that
when they reached the palace grounds
they tried TO break from the line and
make a raid on the territorial treasury,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Colors Of the Rainbow.

Mrs. II. J. Lowrey 3 ear, a great mass
Of Hotons Of all the eolofs OF the rain.
bow, also proved a pleasing feature.
This ear was driven by Frederick Low
Iey. The other occupants were attired
IN dainty yellow gowns, harmonizlng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
ROCKY MOUNTAIN Indians.

Around the fringe Of the exhibit of
y. o. Hall < Son, there was bunch of
risky Indians representing all tribes
West Of the Rocky Mountains. a
wiekiup surrounded by braves was
hauled through the streets by four
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Rsai Growing Grass.

The aoat Of G. O. zee Hop showed a
scene depicting the legend Of the Heay-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

One Of the most striking and artistic
tloats al the parade was The entry Of
the Japanese eommunity. A cherry tree
with thousands of Japan's national
flowers, the cherry blossom spread lbs
br9nehss over this float 1t was bcaiiti.
iIil and artistic This entry recoived
much applause from the thousands
along che lire of march. a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Mrs.. Cookies Gar.

Mrs. c. M. Cooke IS ear was decorated
in purple, layendeE and green. The
gowns OF the Young women riding in
this car blended we'll with the deco
rative scheme and added pleasantly to
the color effect. Those in this cur were:
Miss Alice Cooke, Miss won Holt, Miss
Nora Sturgeon, Miss Harriet Hatch and
Miss Beatricc Cnstlo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
sssomo Bsans2

The City Transfer Ooinpany entered
a novel npat appropriately entitled
= Some BeHHs.y' On a pyramid in the
sehter At a largo foat which WAS pro
fusely idecofated with natural fowers
and ferns, boapsiwere much sin evidence,
IN all Hawaiian varieties, from the
little bat mighty kiawes TO the yard.
long pods from monkey pod tree. Fes.
itoops Of polnciana beans, golden shower
beans, mcpkeypod beans, slave beans,
aeeaeia beans, castor beans lima beans
and the good old fashioned Bo4ton bean,
covered this float, which bad been de-
signed and constructed by danes II,
Loye! 60 X, t gt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
cabaret and Confetti.

A gay cabaret scene was faithfully
carried out in the Hui Nalu entry. a
.glee club. composed Of Hui Nah mem.
bers tangoed and ragged under Q gay
canopy while the Aoat moved along the
line of march, This entry injected the
carnival spirit into the parade and
Sreated much amusement along the, line
Of march, the fair misses Of the cabaret
being liberal in showering confetti on
the eheerers.
Guy MeFarlane, assisted by number
II hard working and entbhsiastic mem.
bers Of the Hui Nalu, designed and
constructed the hont, which was do
eidsd feature. itts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Depict Temperance work.


The Hilo Chamber of Commerce en-
tered a float reproducing the Volcano Of
kilauea IN all its grandeur and glory.
Seated on the RIM Of the crater was a
pretty Hawaiian girl representing the
Goddess Psle. Emitting smoke and
flames "a it passed along the limo of
rngreh, this foat was an awe inspiring
and magnificent sight, The Island OF
Hawaii made d spcetaenlar and credit
able showing and the thousands along
the line of march knew that Hawaii is
on the map. W, ~. c,sCampbell had
charge OF tho float. Z,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
BIC Apparatus pecorated.

The Honolulu fire department outdid
Themselves this year with their entry,
The fire laddies decorated chemical
engine and h combination tractor and
Gre engine with Gala lilies and white
asters donated by Mrs. c. M, Cooke,
These two entries received much ap.
plause as they passed in review.
Bowling Alley Float Novel.
" The X. M, c, A. entry consisted Of a
bowling alley son wheels. An ingenious
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

The Hawaiian Pineapple Company
float displayed the various products Of
this company. BIneapples in evsry form
were trstclullg arranged in a pyramid.
The tarnival colors Of yellow and green
was generously used in the decorations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Tho Birth Of Hawaii,
PIRATES Guard Anci1nt Ruins.

An entry of the haononbR Ad Clul
consisted OF 1oat showing tho ruin
Of an ancient castle at Panpma, whiel
was looted by pirates a hundred veal,
ago. Two modern pirates, mouibers O
honoiuhi's bve Organization, guar,le,
the ancient ruins. " iff.sisi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Aif iFf2nts Cover Car.
Mani's Silver Sword.

Minus SILVER Sword automobile. as
u last vcar's parade, again drew forth
much pIaise from the crowds. The sill.
yer swora with.which the cor was deeo-
rated Is TO Be hah only IN thc crater
ct IfaIualtala, md Is secured cri~ under
the greatest difficulty The cffc~t yes.
terday. however. was wcll ws-tA the
effort for the praise u h-prahl forth
for the Valley Jslsnd. This r~r ives
driven by DIR. T.. s. Aiken. Accompany.
ing him was Miss Gertrude Turner, a
Maui girl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Honoirln the Crossroadsl

The Honolulu Merchants Assoeia.
ton entered one Of the most artistic
floats in the parade, happy combine
ton Of white and gold with a blend
ing of green. A large globe set in the
center Of the float doomed up majcst-
iealiy, and upon this was shown Hon
olulu as the Crossroads of the Pacific
A beautiful background Of redl roses
made pretty setting for Miss Ma
rion Chaplin, Miss Ramona Marks, Miss
Beth Woods and Miss Ruth Soper, the
young ladies sitting in shell-like seats.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
NEW TREATMENT
 TUBERCULOSIS
Medical Men Greatly interested In Swiss Doctors Method-Pati-
 ents Reported Cured.

PARIS, May 18.-Great interest has been aroused in medical circles by new treatment of tuberculosis discovered by 8 Swiss scientist, Henry Spahlinger. The method, as explain ed by Prof. Letulle before the Acad- emy of Medicine, consists of intra- muscular injections of combination e "anti-genic tuberculosis" substan- ces and of ferments.
 According to the observations of scientists who have watched the ap- plication of the treatment, a num- Der of patients have continued to fol- low their occupations and have now been cured.
 The first injections have a depress ing effect on the patient. When this period is passed he rapidly improves, and comfortable feeling sets in. The patients strength increases, the which at first becames more accen- tuated, diminishes, and during the lat ter part of the treatment consists of nothing bu mucous secretions.
 As the treatment progresses the bacilli disappear and the matter be- comes less and less virulent, until it finally loses its virus altogether.
 The injections are usually followed by some fever at the beginning, but the patient returns to his normal state the following day. The injec- tions are made only on alternate days, and may sometimes be made only once or twice a week. The treat ment lasts for from five to six weeks for slight cases and for several 1 months for advanced cases. The same treatment has given pos itive results in the treatment of lupus ! and tuberculous ganglions of the brain, refractory to ordinary treat ment. It was first applied to guinea pigs in 1911, and 1912 and after a year they were found to have deeI tuberculous lesions which had been dried up and cured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
Shaw for a "eaby Strike"

LONDON.-A baby strike" was suggested by George Bernard Shaw ir the course of discussion on What Socialism Means to Me-" in London recently. MT. Shaw asked Mrs. Penn her Reeves, who opened the discus sion, whether she did not think tha, under present circumstances a woman should resolutely refuse to have chill lren unless she were paid for it.
 "A woman does not want to be paid for having children by her husband, replied Mrs. Reeves. II rather object to baby strike"
 MT. Shaw: "Why object to sueh a strike, and why should not child bearing be a profession for women? The ordinary middle-class woman does strike against children. It may be after she has had three or four or i've children, but she does strike There are women who strike against one child. I have always said my self that if,I were woman I would want E2.ooe t$1o.ooo) before I bore a chitfi." added Mr, Shaw. T think wouien would 'Be sraSht1n insisting up on . guarantee before they have 'children. I do hot think 1t at all s abaa idea that d woman who has . genius for child-bearing should de vote her life to 1t. I do not think i Is Is a suggestion that should be ridi- culed."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
NEW BANK STARTS
 ITS OPERATIONS
First Bank of Valdez Commences To Do Business-Was Formerly Bank
 of s. Blum & Go.

The formal transfer of the s. Blum & Co. bank to the newly incorporated First Bank of Valdez was made to- day. The change, was made neces- sary because of the passage by the last legislature of stringent bank ing law governing the,,. banks in Alaska. The new bank has a cap ital of $25,OOO and it's deposits total $138,s32.77. A sworn statement is published by the management in to- days Prospector showing the finan- cial condition of the new bank.
 s. Blum, who for many years has conducted the s. Blum & Co., bank here, is the president and will have active charge of the new organi3a- tion. Meyer Blum. of the same con corn, will be vice-president. and the present cashier, W. M. Goodwin, will remain as cashier of the bank. The directors are Judge John Lyons, w. M. Wilson, Sam Blum. Meyer Blum and E. B. Wheat.
 The bank will continue in its pres 'ent quarters in the Blum Block.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
EXPOSE GRAFT
 \. '. HOSPITALS
Cost $s,ooo, 1000 Year to Care for 3o,- 900 Patients-11,o ,o0o Employees
 On the Payroll.

ALBANY, May 18.-The state eff tciency department reported today that the IA state hospitals, with 30,- 900 inmates, cost the taxpayers of the state sS.00O,O00 annually. The report shows that more than half of the cost of caring for the hospitals is in salaries and that the high officials have from one to three automobiles at their service, which they use mostly for pleasure, while the taxpayers foot the bills. &
 According to the report 11,0Q0 em, pIoyees are on the payroll. The cost of feeding the patients runs into mil lions. besides the original cost of the buildings. ..... ...... -..>
 Governor Glynn announced that he would ,ask the legislature to allow the consolidation of the hospitals and the operation by a state commission un- der direct supervision of the gover- nor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
Women Raid Princes Room.

LONDON.-Two suffragettes raided
 the Prince of EWales's rooms at Ok ford last Monday, the first day of the ne wterm. Much to their dis appointment, his Royal Highness was not in residence, having gone on a cruise on the 'battleship Collingwood with his brother The suffragettes went to the Princes rooms disguised as couple of Sisters of Charity. Di- rectly as a servant opened the door they made a rush and gained admis- sion to the sitting room before they could be stopped. When they found the Prince absent they thre wa quan-- tity of books and pamphlets about the room, but did no damage. They departed quietly. but with a warning to the servant that the Prince might expect visit from them directly he returned to oxford.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
MUST
 60 ID THE PEN
Circuit Court Says Structural Iron Men Shall Commence Serving
 Sentence on June 6.

CHICAGO, May 18.-The federal circuit court of this division today or dered the "A dynamiters, members of the structural iron workers union, to commence serving their sentences on June and giving them until that date to straighten up their business affairs.
 Five of the "A have voluntarily ap- peared at the Leavenworth federal prison to commence their sentences, while the others can wait until June 6. All of the dynamiters have serv- ed few days in Leavenworth, where they were sent immediately follow ing their conviction, but later were released when the circuit court of appeals granted a stay of sentence. All were out on heavy bonds.
 The case was taken to the highest court, but the verdict was not re- versed and after the refusal of the court to act the men applied for a pardon, claiming that the trial judge was prejudiced and had not given mht ca fair deal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
Another Bear Story.

The Bonny Molly left the dock Sat urday night for Jacks bay with a party of bear hunters aboard and several cases of ammunition and twenty-two different brands of guns, including one made from a gas pipe and used by Mir. Max Schnoor in trick shooting. Shooting from the hip. over his shoulder. or with his eyes shut, it was all the same to Max. He could plug the bottles ,(empty) thrown into, the air by Jim Gray ev- cry time. Joe Olson lost a pair Of little red shoes, and Senator Nellie. with the Gray boys. ran a bear out Of breath. If the bear had been in training no doubt the boys would have 'been,handins their friends bear steaks this morning, iAs sthey hsarea to run 'it into tho water and drown'''it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
RAILROAD MEN
 BOUGHT COURTS
on West Chester Franchise Be- fore Purchasing Road.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The In terstate Commerce Commission today heard the inside of the deal by which the New Haven railroad secured con trol of the Westchester road, which is now part of the system.
 The disclosures show that the of ficials of the New Haven bought ju- dicial decisions upholding the validity of the Westchester franchise before they purchased the road and that they spent hundreds of thousands of dol lars bribing state officials.
 No criminal actions can follow be cause the statute of limitation has run against it, but the inside work ings of the New York courts under the present political system will be exposed.
 Attorney General McReynolds is greatly incensed at the action of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and is desiring more to secure informa- tino than the punishment of the crim- inals, as the law provides that the giving of testimony before the con- mission is in effect an immunity bath and prosecutions cannot follow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
POLICE ARREST
 STOCK SW|NDLER
Woman Sold Stock to Three Men From Chicago in Fake Alaska Mlns
 Promised Them Jobs Also.

SEATTLE, May 1S.-Annette Lobor was arrested here today by the po- lice charged with having sold stock m a fictitious concern, called the Kup- ernoff Copper and Smelling Company of Alaska. The woman, who is about 30 years old and beautiful, sold stock to Gustave Strum for which she re-. ceived $1,7OO and promised him a po- sition as foreman as soon as she could arrange for his going north He also alleges that she promised to love him, but failed in the loving business entirely.
 Through Strum she sold stock to William Haag and George Bauer, se- curing $100 from each. All three men were from Chicago and had come to this city to go to Alaska when Strum met the woman and was induced to purchase the stock and also several wine dinners.
 Annette Lobor has stock enough to Fave kept her in money for years, as the police found s1,000,000 worth of stock certificates in her room when it was searched.
 Strum made the complaint to the police after he had waited for three months for the promised foremanship.