davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
CAPTURES
BIC EIGHT Event
Miss Mildred Norton Wins De.
clamatory Contest at Local
High School.
ROCK ISLAND Is THIRD
Miss Ruth Blakemore Shows Much
Talent in Selection, "Father"-
Kewanee Given Second.
THE WINNERS.

THE WINNERS.
Firsr-Miss Mildred Norton, Prince
ton.
Second-Miss Gladys Carroll, ke-
vance.
Third-Miss Ruth BIakemore, Rock
Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
BARRON. ms PRllsE
/ F8R NEM POSTMASTER

"soapbox'' Barron is now in Phil,
adelphia. He win be absent from Ha,
wall for several weeks, SO he says, but
for fear that the. people OF Honolulu
may not know how he feels regarding
Honolulu's new postmaster he sends
the following letter to Pie Advertiser:
Editor Advertiser = Mr., Young, new
.ly appointed postmaster OF Honolulu,
will arrive on May 20 and assume of
fee May 81. Mr.. Young is an expert
who has been standardizing possibilities
throughout the United States for many
years, He is supported by Postmaster
General Bu4leson TO spare no expense
to bring Hoholuiu postoflice toAa high
state Of efficiency, which it has been
so sofeIy lacking in. =. I, ~. +. i.
Y. i congratulate the people of Homo.
lulu in securing such man. I shall
remain in New York for several weeks,
returning to Washington.
look for q new collector Of port
very soon. Give my aloha to the peo-
pie of dear Hawaii. Yours, 49,.
g". CHARLES BARRON.
4 Philadelphia, May 8, 1914. Nil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
GARDEN ISLAND HAS A
g00p HEALTH REPORT

: Were IL not for tuberculosis, Kauai
would have presented an absolutely
clean slate for the month of April just
passed, so far as contagious diseases
are concerned According to the month.
~ morbidity report for tie month Just
completed by the board Of health the
Garden Island suffered from no other
disease during the month.
Tile great white plague, however,
managed 30 hang on after the, board 3
agents and the Kauai residents had
cleaned up the foci of other diseases
In March there had been small
typhoid epidemic, and an occasional
case of diphtheria was, reported, but
these were so far suhdued during March
that there was not a single appearance
of them during April.
Although tuberculosis was not en-.
tirely absent during April, it was re.
ported at the lowest figure yet this
year. The average number of new
cases reported from Kauai has been
seven or eight, while for April it
dropped TO three, or over fifty per
cent. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
Dibble X. Ilae Of Pukoo, Mololsai,
tJAccused Of, Embezzling Gov
ernment Funds.

Charged with defalcations of post
Office funds, Dibble K Ilae, postmaster
of Fukoo, Molokai, yesterday waived ex'
animation before Commissioner George
A. Davis, aud was remanded to the De.
tober term of the federal court, his
bond being fixed at $4,000. Unable to
furnish this bond, Ilae is now guest
of High sheriff William Henry.
The postmaster was placed under ar
rest at Pukoo on May l2, by PostOffice
Inspector Frank j. Hare. He Is
charged with undertaking. money order
funds in the sum of $5S7 40 on ono
count, On the second count he is
charged with the embezzlement OF
$5l. Is, money, stamps and postcards.
IL was claimed yesterday that he ad,
mitted having buried some of the
money he is charged with embezzling.
According to the story, Ilae is said to
have claimed that he did not want to
state where the money Is contested, be,
cause il he should be told to unearth it
he would be charged with taking money
which does not belong to him, II is
also claimed by a prominent Molokai
resident who Is now in Honolulu that
Ilae recently FILTERED away consider.
able money for liquor, which is taken
TO Molokai by the Japanese power sam,
pans which call at Pukoo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19

NEW YORK, May ll.-Fnancial
America prints an interview with
man whom il states is in position 70
know a great deal concerning the rail-
way situation and the rate advance
question, and who has followed the
proceedings relative to the latter mat
ter with much care, makes the follow
ing predictions as to the rate decision.
80 | expect the full five per cent TO 60
in on all class rates very quickly; com
modify rates not vigorously protested
to go in either at once or little later;
such commodity rates as are at all
formally contested to be denied or
postponedi lake.and-rail rates either
denied or modiGed--these, at present, in
preserving differentials, standing more
thnn a six per cent advance; special
hearings ordered on certain unremuner-
alive commodity rates, possibly sugar,
some steel products aud the packing
products, to see whether they should
not stand considerably more than Ave
per cent; free terminal services ro-
served for full special inquiry. 'ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.

80 Friday, May IS.
Hilo- Sailed, May IA, 4 p. m, S. 8
Hyades, for San francisco.
San Francisco Arrived, May 10, U
y. A. 7. Thomas, hence May z.
Hilo--Sailed, May IA, 9 p. M, s. s.
Seiyo Maru,. for ManzanilIo.
seattle-Sailed, May Is, s. s. Vir
ginian, for Honolulu.
san Francisco Arrived, May Is, $3.50
a. M, ;, ). Sierra, hence May 0.
Saturday, May 10.
Yoltohama.-Arrived, May 10, s. s
Manehuria, hence May 5. la
san Francisco - Sailed, May @le
schr: Defender, 70: Hama. ..... 49, d..
Monday May Is.
San Franeiaeo-Arrived, May II, s.
~. Enterprise, from Hilo May I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19

Long, Mrs, 7. Long, VIM. Murray, A.
McKimmons, III. r, Price. Mrs. Price,
Miss Doris Price, II. s. Philpot, II. s.
Robinson, J. N. Robinson, Mrs. w. A.
Stone, Miss Eileen Stone, Miss M.
Stone, L. T. Talbot, j. Thompson, w.
M. Thornock, r. WarTeli, r. r. Wood,
Rev. P. Woy, Mrs Woy, Miss T.. Woy;
Mrs. +. Woy.
Per str claudine, for Maui ports,
May 10: Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Baldwin,
Mrs. +. II. Lockwood, James Howes,
James L. Coke, II. Cooling Field, Gov.
ernor Pinkhnm, G. f. Drake, Mrs. T..
N Pake, Mrs. M. r. Freitas and two
children, Mrs. r. G.. Correa.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hiio, May
10: A. J. Boiling, John @. Baird, Bishop
Restarick, Charles Wong, Frank Howes.
Miss Mulhe.on, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Hips and infant, Mr.. and Mrs. Young
Kong, Miss Young Kong, All Sing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
Harbor Board and Masters Ger
tihcate That Harbor Is safe.

Harbor Board and Masters Ger
tihcate That Harbor Is safe. \
And whereas, the territorial har-
Dor board and the pilot and harbor.
Muster OF Hilo have Officially de!
clared that the said pfotected Dor.
tion OF said Hilo harbor and the
said wharf are now open, safe and
ready for business;
Largest TransPacifc Steamers Can
SAFELY Dock.
"And whereas, Il il greatly TO
the interest Of the people of HiIo.
of the Island Of Hawaii, Of the TER
ritory Of Hawaii and Of trans.pa.
cific commerce TINT tho foregoing
facts should be known as widely as
possible; and that II should be
known that trans-Pacifc steamers
of the largest type can safely enter
and dock IN the said harbor Of
Hilo; f
Hilo to Be introduced to All the
World
'.Be it resolved, That the Hilo
Raard NJ Trada ao,,.a o., ~, s...,,,,,,.1
ana nuhnsbaI : IN ~ ~ P y.
ma sa;d H;lo Ss.tas ia ss1i ~ sa.,S ~
t;Ss ana stat;.tii. "a Az ~ 49, ~, \
commsrca ami noos;h;ii.Ios sa ~ III MI
H;Io and Island ~ ISaai; :, sur
TO be distributed throughout. the
world to the government shipping
lions ana Il shinn;pa ' nora reso :; ~
WIN 4 viaS - brino;rs a w, J,ls \
their notIce liz adysSts oas os y y
ing HiIo y nor. ~ a.Ii E
Pacific steamers, and Of trade and
commerce generally;
Hilo's Fuel on Consumption; Many
STAN, Iinaa
ss.pa !. $500. ..-.,.,, l 4, !
-. ne y i NE Ies9Ivea, mat the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
ALWAYS RECOMMEND 1T.

In almost every community there is
some one whose life has been saved by
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and D;arr.
hoea Remedy. Such persons seldom
miss an opportunity to recommend it.,
and these Recommendation and It's new.
err failing qualities account for its great
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
NGRkN LOSES
TIGERS LIKEWISE

Z CHICAGO, May l9.--( Associated
Press by Federal Wireless The scores
yesterday in the National and Amer
lean Leagues were as follows:
National League.
Al Fhiladelphia- Chieago. A, Phila-
delphia ..
AT Boston Boston 4, Pittsburgh /
At New York--Cincinnati 10, New
York s.
At Brooklyn--St. Louis 3, Brooklyn
o.
+. D.. American League.
At Chicago Philadelphia 8, Chicago
Il.
At St. Louis-st, Louis 4, New York
e.
At Decentralization 2, Detroit 0.
At Cleveland Washington 8, Cleve-
land 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
YALE BEsTs HARVARp.

v CAMBRIDGE, massachusetts, May
l6,-( Associated Press Cable)-In the
annual track and field meet between
Harvard and Yale here this afternoon
the Sons Of Eli were easy winners by
score of SO lie points to 35 l.2 points
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Hilo board Of trade
last week:
Hawaii biggest Island
Whereas, the Island Of Hawaii
isthe hrgest in the Hawaiian z cup,
having an area Of four thousand
(4Oeo1 square miles, twice the area
Of all Of the other islands Of the
gronp combined, being approximate
ly the area of the State Of Con.
necticpt;
Hfo Has Biggest Harbor.
'iAnd whereas, the harbor Of Hilo,
ON said Island Of Hawaii, is the
largest harbor In the group avail
able to. merchant shipping, having
an area Of three hundred and fifty
(350) acres, MS compared with nine.
tysseven (s7) acres in the harkor
Of HONOLULU
/ The Hilo Brealkwater.
anu "neioss, ing bSu'tai snY
eminent mas adopted a Proleet t I o.
completely protecting, said Hilo har.
Dor, which project involves the ex-
penditure OF approximately $1,000
900, and d breakwater approximate
Saa az, go snv ~ .I.. - ,ons, ~ 80
So 0oo ~. et :, ss asy aaIs'. oon,
Dgys 80 a,aSSx .s s'cn ,sictai.s oyeat
pe'ep' 49, ~ 49, 1i S.'a,,1 80
my 2 Pors'ou = "' g, 49, TO-
Dredging Is oompleted.
0And wBereas the federal gov.
ernntert Rae aIso adouted and com.
nletaa ~ neo;ecf for dredginoi Ger.
tain shoals bsretofore 81 saId hat-
Dor. BY which access to said pro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
committee Appointad.
WILL FgREG9:.5;;; A. /. 4 J. I.
PERMANENT CHARITIES
',.t aEE sffs4N VI rs 8sAF ttg t'
Continued from Page one)

2, Continued from Page one) ,.
ment Of a cooperative committee to act
with our manager. The members of such
a committee should, if possible, consist
Of persons who have had some expe,
rience in dealing with other organiza,
tions and in particular the, members. Of
this committee should have a personal
ity which would insure their bringing
about the cooperation of all the char
table organizations in Honolulu with
The least possible friction.
ait is also Recommended that such a
committee be appointed to act in con.
junction with our manager. The two
said above committees TO be appointed
by the board Of directors.
"While the above does not seem to
cover in detail wide field it is our
opinion that 1t win take long time
for our association to cover this field
in such a manner as will warrant
branching out in other directions,
| i" II Is, Of course, understood that we
believe il TO be within the province of
our work to render Immediate assist.
ance in emergency cases AID our idea
Of such relief means, IL necessary, food
or lodging for a matter of "a or AS
hours, which should BE sufficient not
only for snch relief, but for making
arrangements to have these cases taken
care Of by other organizations.
"Any enlargement of the above speci.
fed field of work can always be acted
/ upon by the association itself, oil
through its board of directors, or the
/ executive committee. ,., ",
Gin our opinion the success or failure
in properly carrying ont the above rec,
concentrations will depend upon the as.
ISOLATION = manager and for this rea,
son We strongly urge the Importance
and necessity of securing the services
of one who has had thorough train.
ing and a good deal of experience, in
the organization and carrying on OF an
Associated Charities. /" 7"
1 Bowen Is Recommended.
This report was received and fled
Section four on Cooperative Committee
was adopted. Section five on Friendly
Visiting was adopted with the amend,
ment that the friendly visitors should
be appointed by the executive commit.
tee. President A. Lewis, Jr., appointed
as members of this committee Mrs. A.
l.. Andrews, Mrs. Fred w. Maefarlane
and Mrs. +, Il. Steere. ..@ ~
Judge Sanford b. Dole and Mrs. Carl
Du Roi, who had been appointed q spe,
cial committee on manager, reported
that Mrs. Du Roi had tried to get a
trained manager in New York. Under
the present financial conditions the AS
ISOLATION does not have money enough
TO hire a trained man. They recon-
mend therefore that Spencer Bowen be
appointed, Later, if funds are forth.
coming an expert should be obtained
for year at least to train the focal
workers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
.SOAPBOG BIDS
FAREWELL to-
WASHINGTON
Honolulu's Irreprsssibls and Al
most Irresistible Democrat
Buoyant Even IN Defeat; h
Happy In Knowledge That He
Went Down In Losing Fight
With Vice President As His
Companion. t
BY Ernest q. walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, May -vieesChair.
man Charles Barron is shaking the dust
Of political Washington from his
FOOTE'S, without rsgrets,'' as he him
self says, and is proceeding buck to
Honolulu in high feather He asserts
that he is not Bit sore because he
lost the Honolulu postmastership. in,
deed he is very buoyant, because he
and Postmaster w. F. Young are vsry
close and. are going to work for the
reorganization Of the Honolulu post,
Office. According to the yice-chaitman,
he and Postmaster Young will give the
incompetent ones short shrift, and yer.
haps make It uncomfortable for Repub.
licans.
The vice-chairman dined with the.
new postmaster tonight. They also
saw Postmaster General Burleson to-day
and talked about the things to be done
to the Honolulu postofice. Barron, &C.
cording to his own version, is to have
some say about patronage in the post
Office, but remarks that the postmaster
general indicated, in case Of amy doubt
as to what should happen, Postmaster
Yonng's word must be absolutely fidal
The new postmaster is leaving at otce
for Spartanburg South Carolina, from
which place he and Mrs. Young, who
is an invalid, and their fourteen year.
old daughter will leave for Honolulu,
sailing from San Francisco May 90, 50
that Mr. Young can assume charge of
the postoffice ab the end Of the month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Hilo board Of trade
last week. s5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19

u
for Spartanburg, South Carolina, from
which place he and Mrs. Young, who
is an invalid, and their fourteen-year.
old daughter will leave for Honolulu,
sailing from San Francisco May 90, 50
that Mr.. Young can assume charge of
the postoffice at the end of the month.
Barron Pledged to Secrecy.
81 am going because there is moth.
ing left for me to do here. ~ said the
, yice-chairman today. "You see. they
are goihg to let me FIJI the other fed
eraf Offices in Hawaii. Do yOu Get
thatf I have had a two hours talk
, with Secretary McAdoo. He has man
in mind for collector Of customs. No.
] can Z tell you his name. Mr.. McAdoo
asked me not TO. The man is the one
j recommended. It is too Bad. T wish
I,eould TELL. He is also going TO name
a collector Of internal revenue. hue i
can y tell You positively who that win
be. There are three men under con-
sideration. They are. J. j. Smiddy.
Cyrus t. Greene and Palmer Woods.
Greene seems TO have the inside.
81 have seen President WILSON
twice. continued the viee.chairman.
"and yesterday I had long talk with
Aeeorney uenerai Meheynoids. There
vas s.enogIapher present, and we
Gu Cen. oS .s ,i ~ 10y OF things; l think
i,'Ja - iiiS - enmlnated from the
as.;na,I anu tnat marry irwin Is
F or oa sillninstsa
,;on - Dn Y.n nase, neia up tnat nomina-
t;nnoS ~ PosImaseei CON
tbnnobt T ,vo,,Is ma III put =
me a. wan and Ia icy ueaIeu
. snbordinotas in az aas s a'He az ine
I had twentv.sayer, sane.. hou Anow N
and yice.P yesiJent M.rsSoIs WIN M, mc'
resentative Kent of CaI,fo,n;a a,i5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
CALLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

!, Sugar quotations Teceived yesterd y
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
eiation from the California and Hawa-
iian Sugar Refining Company are: 90
degree fest eentrifugals, 800, 100;
So deg. analysis beets, IS. AID.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
Between Boards.

70, Oahu Sn9l %, I3.S713; 20 Paia,
SO; 40 HilO Com, Sifi0 onomea, 1850.
Session saaes.
10 II. G. & S, Co.. "a.
Sugar op0tationa
So Deg, Analysis Beets, 9a 41kd; par
Itty, 3s54; 90 Deg. Cent. (for Hawaiian
sugars), 500. NJ .oe
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
Our store will be
closed all day on
FRIDAY, June
10Th to arrange
stock and mark
Gown prices for
this olga n t ic
Stock Reducing
Sale
Our Guarantee

We positively guar
antee that ali goods
sold will be just as
represented. That
any article, large or
small. purchased dur
ing this sale will be
taken back and mon
ey refunded ifnot en-
trely satisfactory
That one price will be
named to all and no
reduction will be made
to anyone. No goods
charged or sent on
approval. Every sale
will be for cash down
when merchandise is
delivered
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17

Come early and
get first picking
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
BARGAINS BARGAINS

Keepclean Hsir Brushes. reg. soc value ------2j:
Salt water Pearl Buttons. doz to card $50 I-!-
15c quality Dress Shields sale price---------- 5.
Cabinet Hair Pins, extra large box ---------- fc
Paper Hair Pins, all sizes, papers for Ice
One lot ladies Umbrellas. regular SOC value 2yc
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17

Your dollars will do double duty.
You will get more for your dollars
than you ever got before
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
PercaIes, Crepes, Etc


One lot Acme Percales, donble width, light
and dark grounds; reg. IL 1-2c value l-2c
White embroidered Crepe, 35c value
White Wolfe. check and stripe, 25c value Ike
Printed Carnation Crepe. 35c value ----------ljc
Epongee Cofduroys in colors. 29c value ------lsc
Turkish Ratines in colors, 35c value ---------ljc
Striped Shamrock Wolfe colors. 25c value l2 l-2c
Motleo Rice Cloth in colors, 25c value ----l2 &c
Rajah Turkish Cloth in colors, 25c value lie
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
DON'T FAIL TO COME

This will be the bigg est salehave ever
had. Everything in every depart
ment will be onsale absolutelyregard-
less of cost. Peerless offerings. Bar
gains galore. You will be kept busy
buying all the time
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
Cut Prices

Extraordinary meas
ures have been taken
in this direction to re-
duce our stock of
summer goods in the
shortest length o f
time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
On Saturday Morning, June 20,


values that sale Saturday June 2O oube store at such emp
PREPARATION Mail orde
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17

This sale is for CASH only
so come with your pocket
book
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-06

is again yielding copper. Copper ore. some of which is sad to run as high as 2O0S a ton, is being hauled to town from the mine, distance of B l-2 miles. So far, 13,500 pounds of ore have been hauled from the property The ore is to be shipped to the El Paso smelter.
 The management claims that large body of ore is in sight and it is be- lieved more will be developed. It is claimed that all indications point to the making of large mine.
 c. c. Small, here from Paradise, re- ports the encountering of a rich body of lead-silver ore by G. A. Walker in the Leadville mine. It is believed to be either a new lead or a continuation of the old ore body. A pay streak 3C inches wide is reported to be imbedded in a much wider vein of lesser values. The ore is estimated to run 50 to 6C per cent lead.
 The vein was discovered practically y on the surface and stripping is now being cone in order to find the right place to sink shaft.
 The Leadvlle mine first brought Paradise into mining prominence in 1900 when 35 cars of ore. averaging about S70S car, were shipped.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-06

Captain St. Claire, the English min ing engineer, is here from the Orc Blanco mining district, having arrived Wednesday with a burro train load of gold ore which he sold to Hugo Miller, the assayer and ore buyer, on Grand avenue. There were twenty.six bur- ros in Wednesdays train but next week captain says he will have a string of one hundred and fifty of tho faithful little animals packing ore to Nogales. The captain says the trail
 between Nogales and his mine near Warsaw. is in fine condition and he will make regular trips to Nogales, where he finds ready market for his product at top prices.-Border Vidette
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-06
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles.

"l could scratch myself to pieces" is often heard from sufferers of Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Erup- tions. Don't Scratch Stop the Itch ing at once with Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It's first application starts healing; the Red, Rough. Scaly, Itch ing Skin is soothed by the Healing and Cooling Medicines Mrs. c. A. Fin. feldt, Rock Island, Ill.,, after using Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes "'Hhis is the tirst time in nine years l have been free from the dreadful ail. ment." Guaranteed. 50c., at your Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-06
Worlds Fair Mine to be Worked
 on Large Scale.

A Patagonia, Arizona, dispatch says: A. Y. Smith, general manager of the Worlds Fair Development company says that more ore is now being ship ped from that property than for some time, although work under the new management has just begun. Over forty men are now employed h the mine and about 100 sacks day are brought out and shipped from this station. This ore comes from the up- per levels, but Mr. Smith says the bot tom of the old shaft, recently unwat- cred. is in ore. Work of sinking the old shaft will commence as soon as necessary arrangements, such as re- timbering. etc, are completed. It is the intention to sink the main shaft 300 feet, which will give a depth of about 1000 feet from the surface. and exploration work will be carried on by drifts from each 100 feet. When asked if tbe ore being shipped con- tained much of the high grade silver for which the mine is famous, Mir. Smith replied that It was but the usual shipping grade, running from 40 to 60 ounces in silver.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-06
Only One Entirely Satisfa tory,

"I have tried various collie and diar- rhoea remedies, but the only one that has given me entire satisfaction and cured me when I was afflicted Is Cham. berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reredy. I recon mend it to my friends at all times," writes s. N. Galloway, Stewart, $. c. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-06

There are 333, 100000 acres of public lands in continental United States. and approximately 37O,0OO,O0O acres in Alaska, or grand total of 7O0,000,O00 acres in all.-M. x s. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-06
Ships Ore to Fl Paso.

A San Simsn, Ariz., dispatch says: The Willie Rose mine, long dormant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Stars and Stripes

New Haven road deies Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Win it never recognize a danger
signal?
Federal League is put out at
first in game with United States
Court and it is contempt to talk
back 70 the umpire.
Efficiency exhibition with model
laundry and kitchen shows that
man purposes to have things
comfortable and easy when he is
relegated to answering the door
bell and doing the housework.
Andrew Carnegie sat promi-
nently in the House gallery the
other day and ostentatiously APP
plauded defenders OF the surren-
der of the Panama Canal to Great
Britain He felt perfectly safe in
absenting himself from the Sen
ate. being represented there by
attorney
Illinois women voted 1000 sa-
looms out of business, which is
proof they don't know how 10 use
the ballot in the view Of Bath
house John"
Church jury finds a DR. Price
guilty OF kissing pretty women uf
his Hark huf 61p4rff nla mo him,