davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Flowers asEmblems

The recent announcement in a con-
temporary that the Ulster men are
trying to institute demonstration,
when every man, woman and child will
wear flower as a token OF their aver
sion to Home Rule. reminds one how
often flowers have been used as en-
blems
Since the leaders Of the Yorltist and
Lancsstrisn parties each plucked a
rose in the Temple Gardens, the Ian
csstrian a red and the Yorkist a white,
this flower has been popular emblem.
Apart from the fact that red roses are
synlboliesl OF love and white Of purity,
the English national emblem ia the
rose: the Legitimist party Of France
formed the League OF the Rose in imi-
tation OF our Primrose League. while
owing to Gladstone's fondness for white
roses many Liberals once wished 10
make them an emblem for their party.
but the idea was not adopted.
The primrose. it Is said, was Bea-
consield's favorite flower, and has been
chosen by HIS followers. who formed the
Primrose League, as an emblem, while
In France the violet. because OF its
purple hue, was worn by Imperialists as
an Informal token Of their loyalty to the
Bonapartes. When the son OF the ex-
Empress Eugenle was brought home to
be buried after being killed in the
Zulu campaign. his body was almost
covered with vlolets
The carnstion was taken as an en-
- 4
Of which Henri Rochefort, who died re-
Gently, was a supporter
Then again. there are favorite ma
tional emb'ems. There are the lilies
Of France. the thistle FOR Scotland, the
shamrock FOR Ireland. the leek FOR
| Wales. and The lnape! leaf for Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Needs a. Rest.

An INDIANAPOLIS woman had negro
cleaning tho ward for her His wife
had been dead for several years, and
he might be fairly regarded as on the
market once more. So his employer
seize a adorable moment and pro-
ceeded to sound him.
John" she said. you're a good,
steady man and ought to have a home
Of YOUR own. Lots of women would
be glad to have you. Why don't you
get a wife,
John leaned on his rake and
scra tched his head rehectivelY.
well, I tell you" he replied, you
know I was married seven years, and
7 got 10 have a rest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SHE is UNFAIR.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am % and have been keeping
company with girl Of IS for the
last year and half Lately she
has taken a dislike to me over
something told her by a friend,
which. of course, was not true.
loved her dearly, and expected to
marry her, TO which she had
agreed. Now she passes me when
ever we meet as If she>bad never
known me. J. r. j.
All you can do is TO send her proofs
that the charges against you are
false If that fails to win her, try to
forget her. She will have proved she
no longer cares for you, even to your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

What Mother Is ulonO,ogue ar
tisfq
----~
II seems 60 me Mother that YOU
eboN scart resvYect to Mr.. Craylorks.
ronsiaartne mat ne was the first
i hits rhiIJ horn in hfs community.
Won forget Little one that cain
vas the original "arst white child. .
and that he didn't turn out we'll
FRS white chid' coming a'Jef MIN.
What Mother. is the New Thought?
that you thlnA OF those You alsllNe
n connection WIN an owe OIailCH
instead OF IN connection WIN MEX
DRY clu9.
family Mother
~ is tue most lasHAol my
Iaild' but Ihe pam olu 9eeolu
lhouSht is oe'ler
why. Mother does Death give such
! Importance 10 p mans ast Words
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
A TAILOR SUIT IN FINE
RATtNE.

In the curious long tunic effect
and tablier, beneath the short
tunic of the coat will be observed
the new tendency toward several
divisions in the sklrt-rhe style
which in more aimsy materials
develops into fouces. The short
wasted coat is cut with wide
dropping shoulders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
MANTEAU u'ETE.

over a gracefully arranged gown
Of satin and lace. with Medici col
lar, is worn the latest idea in
light wraps for the summer, a
charming msntlet OF lace lined
With chiffon and garntslIed with a
large col de fourrure. which rem
ders It very becoming as we'll as
giving a touch OF warmth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
CERTAINLY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am in love with a young LADY
IL years of age. Although ! love
her very much. l am afraid to
stand talking with her, because
my companions tease me about
her. in which they call her all
sorts OF names Shall | give her
up? IN DOUBT.
IT you will let your companions
make fun OF her, and tease YOU. you
must give her UP by all means Your
attitude proves you haven't the cour-
age 10 defend her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
LA JuPE NouVELLE.

The dernier cri IS a skirt with
deep flounces, Of which a very
pretty example is illustrated here.
1t shows three flounces of plisse
mousseline de sole surmounted
by a deeply scaIloped skirt bound
with satin. This toilette also
makes it evident that short
sleeves may still be worn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
His Only Chance.

johnny Paw, why was Adam Gre
atod hrst9
Paw-To give him chance TO say
something, my son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
The WonanThou
GaveSt Me
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright 1919. by Herrsts Ma Kazins
Copyright 1873. by Hears, Magazine.
Copyright 10 Great Britain Copyright,
1915 BY J Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

What Mother. is meant by Burn
ing the candle at both ends
1t is an expression. My Dear, that
every man uses in his own case to
tell that he is working himself &c
death. and applies to his neighpor to
intimate that the aeighbor is ilIOmi-
Eating some folly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

What. Mother Is mono.ogue ar
tist2
Conscience. Child. conscience,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
sevsnty.ssvsnth chsptor-continusd.

To Be Continued MOndsy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

What. Mother. is Popularity
II consists largely. Daughter, In re-
fusing to have such good memory
your friends can't enjoy telling false
hoods to you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
THINGS ARE COMING
 AMERICA'S WAY

France orders 125,00O miles of barb ed wire from us. Russia has ordered iS0 military automobiles in Detroit besides the 1000 that Charles M. Schwab i8 contracting for on behalf Of France. England has ordered l65i- 900 saddletrees. Blankets, sweaters' mderclothes, shoes for men and hores' sheet metla for winter huts, cloth for uniforms are being purchased here. Those are only the beginnings. The war has but iust begun its third month and winter is not yet at hand and the supplies in military warehouses can hardly have been used up yet. France has been inQuiring for shoes in this country and has placed a large order in England; 1t is complained that the French shoes do not stand the hafe usage of campaign, It may be re. membered that g few months ago our uuartermaster's department designed what is believed to be the most per feet army shoe in the world.-(Phil- adelphia Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
ARRANGE TERMS TOR
 PAYING OUR DEBTS


 NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-The plan which British representatives are now working over with the Treasury De parment and Federal Reserve Board provides for settlement of this coun' trys debts to England by four ave nues. First-The employment or such of $1OO,OOO,0OO sold pool as is noces- sary for pressing obligations. Sec ond-Cotton orders against debt as far as they will be acceptable. Third Extra exports. such as horses, grain wagons md such other articles as arc needed for war use. Fourth-Qhe balance to be taken up by short-term notes
 It is estimated that the balances owed b Great Britain by Americana for interest dividends and cepurchas cd securities amount to S80O,00O,OO0
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
Ngw ENeLAND COTTON
MILLs OPPOSE POOL

BOSTON, Nov 1S.-The Boston Post financial page claims to have learned on excellent authority that many New England cotton mills are very much opposed to the SiS5,O00,000 cotton pool and that they are using every effort even Co threatening 9 withdrawal or deposits. to restrain big Boston and New England banks from pardcipat- lng in the pool Mills contend that Southern tanners have had at least half a dozen years Of large crops and high prdices and should bear miBior- tunes brought upon them by the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
aeAeKA hlsToRicAL soe

s2 other tobacco dealers doing a husinesa o 200 year 59.s0 for each store
 Tobaceo manufacturers using 9V- 80o pounds year s5 using ly0,VVV pounds yeat 12 100000 pounds 9 year SIS; 100000 pounds year }25' 100000 pounds 2 year 55O o,V0V'VVy pounds gear sOo io,oo0000 pounds year $500 2o,0oo.000 pounds 9 year. I200. more thnn 20.000,0OO pounds 3 year s2l9G.
 Cigar manufacturers, output iVD'VVV clear8 yeor S3 100000 cigars q yosr SIP; i,0O0000 cigars 9 year S5O' 5.O00000 cigars Q year Sl50i 2O,OOO,- GOO cigars a year S600i 40,O0oOO0 ei- gars Q year Si2o0i more than aO,000'- OO0 S2toG year.
 Cigarette manufocturers hVOO,OVV Q year, SIP 2,O00000 q year S2l 5'O00'- 000 a year. $6O. 10.0OOO0O a year. Sl2O; 50o0O,000 2 year. SeO0i 10OO0O,OOO a year S12O0; more than l0O,OOO,O0O a year, S2496.
 itis provided that these special tax es Imposed by the new law are not to be collected after Dec. B. 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
VAR
 8S f0HS IN (gontinued irom page
where the valua is betwoeu $l00 and
 5oO ad 90 cents Tor each adoition'

where the vaiua is betwoeu $l00 and 500. aid DO cents Tor each adoit.on- ai s500 Of value
 Stamps at cpetom House.
 Enuy or goods at custom houses 20 cents for each Sl0O of yaluo; 5V cents where the value i8 not sreater ,han 500 and where tho value e1' ceeds $500
 Entry or withdrawal ol goods rom customs bonded warehouses, DO cents.
 msmance of property, new or re- newed policies. i.2 cent for each SlOO.
 Policies Of inaurance or bonds in ,he nature of an Indemnity for possi- Dle loss cent for eAcb 900.
 Paseehger tickets lo foreign ports S1 when costing less than S10; B when the cost does not exceed S6Oi and S5 when the cost does not exceed SlOO
 Tie Spanish war tax will be charg- ed against perlumery, cosmetics, etc., graded in values of 5 cents up to 20 conts The tax VIII be one-eighth or cent for each 5 cents of value; five eighths of a cent where the value is between 16 and 20 cents; and i've leighta Of a cent for each additional 25 cents of value, retail This tax for the most part cannot be collect ed from the consumer
 Chewing gum. where the value IS i less than S1 a unit will pay cents; and { cents for each additional $l of value.
 Voting powers or proxies DO cents each
 Power to convey real estate. protesb etc, % cents
 Parlor or sleeping car seats or berth ! l cent each.
 Tax on Bank Capitalization.
 On each 5000 of capitau surplus. or undivided profits banks are to pay $1, but savings banks without capi- tai stock and postal savings banks 1 are exempt Brokers are Co pay SSO a year. pawpbrokers, $50, commercial brokers, $2O custom house brokers ! S1O and commissioner merchants, $2O. ! Thawes will be taxed as follows: i Where the seating capacity does not I exceed 250 s25 a pear; seating capac fly not more than 800 $50; not more than 500, $75; all over 500, SlOO. Pro prietors of circuses SiO0 a year; pro prietors of all other public exhibition etc.. S1O.
 Lecture bureaus (chautauQuos), ag ricuitural or industrial fainrs. or ex ! lhibiuons under religious or charitable ! auspices are exempt from the tax ! Bowling allaye and billiard rooms win pay S5 for each alley or table year.
 In conference the wording of th' act was changed so as to provide tha telegraph and telephone companies must collect the tax from the "per son paying for the messages, and no from the "senders."
 The government will itself collec the sleeping car tax from the sleeping car companies. Duties on Manufactures.
 Tobacco dealers handling 50,00l 2 pounds a year, s6; 100000 pounds { year SIP; more than 100000 pounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
GERMANS BagE TWO
 WONDERFUL WEAPONS

BERLIN. via5 Alusterdom, Nov lS. Two weapons have been perfected by the Germans that are expected to be decisive factors in determining the issue Of the present war, both on land and sea. One is new howitzer, de- clpred to have a range of 27 miles, being far superior to the greatest guns possessed by other nations. The other Is dirigi6le floating mine. whose movements 20 miles from shore can be directed by electricity.
 Secret of these has been closely guarded and tho fact that it has be- come known indicates that both are being used or VIII be used immediate ly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
ENGLISH BUILDING
 CoMPLEgE NEW NAV

LONDON. Nov. tS-ihe reply oi Winston Churchill First Lord of the Admiralty and rlght hmd nam to Lord Kitchener and Premier haQoilh lu the conduct ol the war n Europe, Co tho letter Of roalgnation of Prince Louis, of Batlenberg. First sea Lord. con. 0m8 Q hint ot additions that are be- Ing made to the Britllh naYy ,hot wiii siastla Che world aceofoins to Eenei' nly 8ccspted opinion In ihia city ll is said by those who s1opid 'now that every shipyard in Great Britain Hnand Wales. Scotland and ne land i8 working on noyal ofatt to taN capnclty. It has been hlnted that more .hm a score of drealuaughts and au ,Y{xlteadnaughts will be launched and before the end of another year ssacident with thoir construction. iI aM said are myriad oi other wal eraA it Is whispered about in mili sary circles that Great Britain is prac acally bulding q new navy
 Chwchili6 signiiieeAt Wo'aa "elo'
 eTAe rssy of today and stlli
 moro. lhe navy of tomorrow
 bears .ie imprint og your work
 Tba enormous impedmG lnauS ot
 capital shios. the score oi S0.lnot
 crnsors. the destroyers and sub-
 marines pnequalied in modern
 construction which are commS
 now to aand, ora the results of
 la6ors which we have had In com
 mon and In which the Board or
 Admiralty owes so much to your
 aid
 The first step which secured
 Che tlIeely concentration of the
 fleet wRs laken by you. must
 exprese pubiicly my deep inc
 debtedness to you and the pain
 feel at the severance of our three
 years of official association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
NOME GOLD OUTPUT |
LARGER THIS YEAR

The gold output for the Nome sec ton was much larger during tho past season than that of the previous sum mer according to authentic adYices received in Juneau this week. On Oc- tober 2S there were dredgers stiii at work on Bangor creek near Nome, on Solomon river and in the Council City section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
AMERICAN sHns
suBIECT TO sEARcE

WASHINGTON, NoY 15.-The right to search Amsrican merchant ships on the high seas will be admitted by the State Department during Che present war.
 Announcement ta this e6ect was made by Acting Secretary of State Lansing, His statement followed Dub- iication by the Treasury Department Of prohibition of the making public of manifes,s of merchant ships leay- lng American ports until a month at- ter they have sailed. This prohibition, Acting Secretary Lansing said, was issued after a consultation at the State Department
 "The righs to search all vessels on the high seas wilt not be opposed by this government 9Ir Lansing stated "The right of Great Britain or other nations engaged in war to stop an American ship md examine her car go. no matter what its nature or des tinauon. is recognized by this govern ment. All future protests or com plaints filed by e,e United States will be based on this condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
N8 E8
MllL G M Elgs
-.

SEATTLE. Nov 18 -Th mea saya
 ~raal Alasla aeaconrA asFei9p, ment Wiii be commenced s'2e 8a work Is begun on mo goy9r6meng raflr6a and thet with thc scyoiop- mont o lhe land for farming perpos' o3 the country will Do pre@eeiiy iii- dependent Of Che rest ol tae #efll is che opinion oi A. H sryanJ.'a mine owner or valdez creek @ho is WteteE- ing in tho United sRtes Mr agSant arrived on thc senator and Is z g9eet at the Buuor Hotel Mining opsfa' lions ln the North this year he a9' sorts wore highly sycceoalub aa aolin' dance oi water for 8lulelng plr2oses aiding greatly in tho operations
 Agriculture Neglected
 "Aiaska's greateat trouble at prai- ent. states Mir Bryant "is to lind q suitable source for its food supply The country is rich ir natural resourc- es but the few people who populate tbo district have their attention dis tracted by other projects, md agri' culture is neglected. Every steamship arriving in Che North Is loaded with vegetables rom the States, but long shipment natural ageing aud refrig- eration all have a tendency to ae- ! crease It's quality especially 4 iI must ] be transported inland. Alaskansl while accustomed to hardships are nevertheless fond of good food and their greatest problem at present IS to obtain it
 "Untn few yeard ago ail Che meat conrumed in this country was import ed. but it was finally discovered that 1 the cattle could be raised on tho sfas sy plains of the NniR and other dis tricts. and the meat supply Of Che country was greatly increased both ir quality ana quantity 4 little effort ln the agricultural line hos also been made. but it is not carriod on in sui ! ii tent quantities to benefit the coun l try 9 great deal
 Railroad Eagerly Awaited' "The coming of the railroad IS af event which is awaited with anxiety by the inhabitants Of the North. Min CTS feel sure that 1t will open field of operation heretofore untouched. es peciaily in the rich Broad Pass dis trictwhich has never been extensively worked because of She difficulty O shipping tho ore to smeltors The roa' VIII undoubtedly paUs through th' country.
 Another great advantage of the roa' | VIII be that a large number of peo pie will be brought to the countr, both to operate the road and to settle These peoplea must eat and tt VII soon be found that commodities can not be imported fast enough to feet this host With thousands of acres O farm land available OF which can p raised anyehing temperate climes pro duce. the necessity of home produc ton will be coon be seen and farmer ] encouraged to enter the country. Gran vegetables, berries ard fruits can al be produced and with the extension O cattle raising, there Is no doubt ina Alaska will be practically indepenc ent
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
sMALL PRopUcTIoN
FOR MARSHALL ciTY

Senator Dan Sutherland said in Nome the other day that he did not think that the Marshall City diggings would amount to much prom present indications. The output for tue past summer be said was only about Sl5,- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
A RISE IN cHggsEm

sANTo DOMINGO. D. Rg Nov. 12. Danish butter put up in tins, now commands 80 cents pound. Nearly all the cheese imported comes from the Netherlands. The United States sup plies small quantities of both art- cles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
BIG GERMAN VESSEL
 INTERNED AT BOSTON

SEATTLE. Nov 13.-A special tc the Times from Bar Harbor Maine reads ms follows;
 "Tho three months stay here of the lntemed North German line steamer kronprinzessin Cecile ended when, conveyed by the United States desuoyers Terry and Lamson. she started for Bos- ton. The weather was fair with a moderate breeze, when the ship with one destroyer ahead a short distance and the other close to the stern, departed at D. m. "The change in the port of intern ment was made because 1t was be- lieved that the anchorage here would be dangerous during the winter storms
 "The ship left the harbor with guarantees from tho represents tiyes of the allied powers that she would not be molested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
WlscoNsIN COMPANY
 GETS EMeLlsa- oRDER

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 12.-The Brad ley Knitting Company og DeleYan, Wis. is said to have secured an 1ng- lsh order Tor 100000 sweaters one of the largest contracts ever receiF- cd by the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13

When the Krongrinzessin Cecihe stole into Bar Harbor with $10,OO0OOO in gold in her strong boxes. on a morning in August week after war had been declared, newspaperdom de clared that the biggest sea prize ever afloat in wartime had eluded capture. The Kronprlnzessin Cecilie had left New York for Europe before war had been declared, with her treasure car SO, and with hundreds of passengers. TWO days after war had burst, the lln. CT was advised by the German-owned wireless station at Sayyille, l.. l., that British cruisers were securing the high seas, looking for prize ships. simul- taneously the vessel wheeled about in mld.ocean, blanketed her lights, donn- ed black paint, and began her return tourney to neutral waters. The Brit ish cruiser Essex, which was on the lookout for the German vessel, was unable to discover the liner although twice she was within few leagues Of her quarry, and passengers on the liner could make out the lights of the cruiser Fogs aided the Kronprinzes- sin Cecllie in the daytime.
 Fresh sealshipt oysters. just arrived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
ARGENTINE BANKS
fAHANriN !. .tiN- -- .sttt. ..-
 ARE Rg.oaENINe

BuEN0s AYREs. A. R5 Nov l2.- With one exception an the banks oi the city have re-opened for business. The conversion office is said to have stored away S280.000000 in gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
s,eNs UP wl7R THANE.

Mare Raskoyich. for many years an engineer at Treadwell, has assumed position with the Alaska Gastlneau Mining Company at Thane. He VII be allied with the force which %in direct the installation os the mecnin. cry in the ore-reduoton mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13
CANADIAN NORTHERN
 RAlsEs sl5.0oo.20o

OTToWA. Nov 1S-lt ie reported here that Che Canadian Northern Rai- way had succeeded in raising In Lon' don $l5000000 of the amount g1aran- teed by the government for the line, notwithstanding the European war
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13

Mrs. Fred Hfldebrand is III and un- der 2 phyaIcian's care.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13

Fresh aealshipt oysters. just arrived. at GOLDSTElNs. 11-9.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13

1coHo0SocoSoGS
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-13

+t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
Changing Orders.

The Association of Partners Of Stock
Exchange Firms recommends TO its mem
hefs the cancellation OF all open orders
on their books to avoid errors and mis-
takes and also TO control the character OF
new orders to lie received. This IL Zone
with the idea OF rendering the market on
the resumption OF business free OF erratic
fluctuations. Ne n matter OF fact such n
recommendation was hardly necessary An
elimination of what might be called unsafe
accounts In these abnormal times Is al
ready proceeding automatically. An i'm
mcnse number OF selling orders handed in
hastily the day the exchange closed have
been cancelled altogether because OF re-
turn OF confidence. People who owned
stocks held on slim margins and preferred
TO sacrifice rather than put up additional
margins have reconsidered their decision
In other cases holders have come forward
and volunteered further protection where
they did not take UP their stocks alto
gether. In the nature Of the case orders
being received now are cash" orders
Where orders are accepted for execution
on the reopening of the exchange the
broker simply for his own protection IS
likely TO see 70 II that ample margins are
put UP.