davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

he secretary of the treasury reports that the silver half dollar
less in demand than il used to be and going out of circulation
OF than half popular the round
silver dollar of blessed memory the has any halves
them out this way YEA. WI ~ h#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

His Honor the Mayor points proudly to the fact that his
numbered among the unemployed but has heard them
shouting for work While he His Honor might also have
pointed to the fact that while he himself not the
pr red heard him shouting for work either.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

has been informally announced that the honor of sending the
first wahps through the Panama canal will be given
because Prince Henry Prussia who will
squadron will be the ranking officer On top of this
German engineer with the opinion that the win
than eighteen twenty feet of it
the celebration amt going be much because respectable
going vessel through the ditch These profession
al pessimists all from Hawaii after ALL ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
THE PASSING HOUR.

The district magistrate establishing graduated scale joy
rides Police officers who take in the Pail and
the pleasure resorts moonlight nights get slap the wrist
TRUSTEES emulating the example by daylight six months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

JULIUS NOSSil"dlO 10 SiSdtGCN Will
doing another good thing with some
of his money!,
This time it is starting banks to
loan money. to workers without credit
and at low interest.
There is no doubt about the good
intentions of julius so far as his little
imagination will let him go.
But we can't quite get Julius when
he pays below-the-bread-line wages
to his own employees.
Why not start dealing out justice
to his own employees?
It's entirely proper for anybody to
go to church who wants to go there,
and it won't hurt anybody to go to
church.
Which one doesn't make much diff
ference. There's some good in all of
them.
But it is none of the telephone
company's business whether its sub
scribers go to church or stay at
home;
And it would be downright impu-
Qence on the part OF the phone COM
pany to instruct the operators to tell
subscribers to go to church.
The telephone companies will have
it's hands full minding its own bust
ness, and it may save the operators
some modification if they are allow
ed to do the same.
There are enough legitimate ways
of meddling in other peoples bust
ness without trying to drag phone
operators into it-and very likely
against their will.
Clarence barrow is quoted as say
ing that Gov. Ferris gave him and
other representatives of the copper
miners a hearing, and listened with
interest and sympathy"
Nobody ever questioned the inter-
est, the sympathy or the good inten-
tons of Gov. Ferris.
The criticism of him is that all that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

being treated like slaves and convicts
by the mine managers might as well,
have told their troublets to a brass
monkey.
If the governor only knew ne would
probably find that the mine man
ayers themselves have nothing for
him but a quiet laugh up the sleeve.
The Tribune is so peeVed because
it's cute little president of the county
board can't run the majority, that it
can't give an honest report Of meet
ing.
If it can give an honest report, it
doesn't.
The plain truth of it is that the
Tribune wanted to rule the county
board, and didn't get away with it..
What the Trib might do when it
runs things is Illustrated by what it
did when it controlled the school
board.
refer now to that midnight school
lease, when the newspapers robbed
the school children of Chicago by the
terms Of a rotten lease of school
lands now occupied by the Tribune
and the Daily News at ridiculously
low rental
1t would be interesting to know
now how the employees of the Siegel-
Cooper stores who bought stock in
that concern are going to come out.
When that stock was sold to the
employees, it was supposed to be
great favor to them.
How about It now?
-O-O-
HIT HIM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02
Ell HIM!

Editor Here, what's this? Bill
Jones' son'was struck by lightning
in the west end. Waddaya mean,
west end?
Cub Reporter-Why, that's the
side the sun sets on.
New York cafes have been given
permission to sell booze all night on
New Years Eve. Gotham's welcome
to the New Year may be happier than
ever, but what lot Of cold, gray
daWns there will be-! Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
BARBER BUILDS
18-CENT START
UP To 100000.
Little TonsoriaI ParIor on Bowery
Was frequented by Roosevelt
and Big Politicians.

NEW YORK. April the death
Of Michael J. Auieta. 30 years old
- no for more than 40 years owned a
barber shop on the Bowery. reveals a
story Of how q boy l6 years old ar
rived in America and with only is
cents in his pocket amassed 100000
ana gave to his t1ree sons college
training
His little barber SHOP on the Bow
cry became a rendezvous for Famous
men. Among these customers he es-
tabhshed friendships which continued
through his career. Judge Diver.
Little Tim" sullivan and Patrick H.
McCarren We're regular customers,
and among others frequently in his
SHOP We're Theodore Roosevelt, Bat
terry Dan" Finn and Bill" Devery
Long hours. strict attention to bust
ness and wise investments soon gave
to him the means for educating his
three sons.
Eighteen cents purchased thimbles
hich ne sold on the streets in his
first business venture on his arrival
in this country from Italy As soon
as he could speak English he opened
the barber shop, and ten years later
bought the building
In few years his friends were le-
gion He became politica power in
the Bowery IT. was mainly through
his efforts with the influential Ital-
ian residents that the Italian Hospital
was founded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
GRAND OPERA IN
PARKS, PRICE Is
CENTS,PLANNED
New Theater Makes Successful
Outdoor Performances Possible.
Great Singers to Aid.

NEW YORK April 4 Grand opera
Will be given in tine omen air'in tne
yarous city parks during Jane. JIiy
and Angus, Of his year Z arrange
ments made By William i Lee. diroe-
tor Of recreation for the Department
Of Parks are successful The idea 8
to have Al least dozen ~ tine more
popular operas sung complete from
the stage Of patent acoustic thea
ter tina may be put up Or taken down
within from three to four hours.
The open-air acoustic stage is an
Italian Invention. Il is an exact du-
picate Of the regular theater stage
with sound amplhers Not only does
1t prope the voice outward in strong
and non echoIng cadence, but tla
seats are SO arranged in circular fash p
ion before the stage tnat they partake
Of the full acoustic benefit
Grand opera in the parks, said
Mr. Lee. rs successful abroad, and
has been one Of the greatest pleasures
Of the common people.
We intend to give opera in Italian.
German aud English and in other
languages II the demand warrants II.
The artists will be glad to sing to
the great mass of people who tan
hear them no other way CaruSo IS
enthusiastic II is the initial cost Of
the innovation that We must merj.
This settled, the other matters are
easy The price Of admission proba
Div win he no more than % or 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
n. !. MAN LIKE
RAGP|CKER, SAYS
MADAME JO|RE
Women Beautiful. Declares Noted
Paris Dressmaker, Sailing, but
Husbands Nightmares
SHE signs FOR WHISPERS
Glad to Go Back to France,
Where the Faces of the Men
Bear Hirsute Adornment.

~1U- work .urU New YORK.
t...,,trr,I and
women ere inv "'''' -.
The best-dressed women IN jnr worn
1ui their husblnss look lj,e rag
,.,ot..
,,..,..,. G.
The foregoing Us VAN Wa ''''
2aune loire. premiere drcssmaker 81
Paris thinks of MS all after NIsli 70
his country S4e sailed YESTERDAY on
the White Star liner olNmpir' ana
here were many men milllnels pres
ent who kissed her hand before she
LEFT them for her beloved PARIS
Yes, New YORK holds more Won
derful women than amy city in the
world continued Madame lore. Ou'
the men mon Dieu' It's Ike =
nightmare 10 think of them
His Trousers Gag.
Walking down tlfIh avenue one
sces stylishly gowned woman, beau
uful, dressed in perfect taste. W l'o
her is . man who at hist looks llNe
butler He has no lvrrN, ana YOU
say to yourself ie must be an o."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Stolen Taxi Injuries
9 Women and Baby

NEW YORk. April Mrs. Sarah
Sanger. IS years OF age, was crossing
one Hundred and Sixteenth street
when a taXicab, proceeding at full
speed. struck and threw her to one
side
The driver never slackencd his
pace. but tried to round the corner.
The machine Slidded, mounted the
sidewalk striking Mrs. Gertrude Pri-
lutsky, 20. who was wheeling a car
Rage which contained her baby,
The driver and "A passenger aban-
doned the taxi. which had been stolen
and escaped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Trips Over a Bomb
Left in His Hallway

NEW YORK, April 4-fohn Sa'ta-
gin stumbled over package N the
hallway Of his home Yesterday morn e
ing. Angered. he picked the bundle
w anG tossed f. into the street where
Policeman Philip O'Connel found it
sCiae time later.
O'CouneH who had more respect
for mysterious packages found in that
ncighborhood. picked it up gingerly
The package was bomb, made Of Il
stick ~ dynamite, two fuses and a
detonator one of the fuses had been
lighted hut it had been wrapped too
tightly TO burn. and went out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Wife SmasheS Dishes,
Shakes Bed; Arrested

NEW YORK. April 4.-"Sae nags
me about my srenosra pner. "a perfect
~ innocent girl. When I tIy to sleep
she shakes the bed. If I go TO sleep
she smashes dishes ! want her pun
ished for mischief"
So said NJ G. Robinette. OF Yonk
ers in police court. after causing his
wifcs arrest
Mrs Robinette said her husband
was good husband in the morning
and a nervous nuisance at night
Judge Beall told them TO go home
and be reasona bic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

one S55 Business Scholarship. one $40
Gold Watch. one SIS Bicycle. one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five So Dia-
mond Point Fountain Pens,
E. A. Allen. II Wall St............ 1856
J. T. Bowel 81 DeSoto Ave....... 1860
Miss Bertha Bushae. 33S Whitehall l4Si0
Mrs T. G. Conn, 175 Ormond ~ SOO
w A. Dougherty. 444 Whitehall. 1880
Miss Katherine Russell. 6S9 Edge ..-
M' Terrace laa ooias,ein' % " '''s"a' '1a4e9o
M1 GSove oo S1e Herno0 ' 90 gar % 600
! W Huey SIS S. Moreland o.. 1920
Miss Daisy Jackson. 267 PulHam 131 400
N Par< =, - i-o' a. ,. NV $50
Harold N Loeb "a windsor St. 24600
Miss Lillian Newborn. 4S0 Grant. n $40
Reginald Rives 253 F. Fair 49,. S43OO
Mrs. j p. Roquemore. 1870 West
Hardee St..........-........ ........ 9'44O
ION ,5r'. 81 - '''pe,, $40 '''.' .1S1 OsO
Miss Myrtle Stone. CITY ..........: $50
M HSel Bessie 9lVerm@n, % ,ap''o' 1880
Miss sarah strauss Union sta
ton, Atlanta ...s.-. ...........+ .'Fy9
Julian Starr. 395 Ormond St..... lb4 S0
Raymond Smith, CitN..-.-... ...- 2l,O4O
Miss Mozelle Thompson, $40 CAPT
tol Ave. ............... luVo fV
Miss Marie Wagner 124 Garrett 4l,o4O
Mrs w b. Walker, 229 Central 49,
ava. 81 o. . p . VVf@t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Lent Diner Maigre'
Is New Society Fad

NEW YORK, April 4.-The latest
fad OF society is the Diner Maigre, "
as served in Paris, which has been in
augurated at the Vanderbilt. II s
thoroughly Lenten iuasmuch as no
meat is served. but there is such a
delicious menu Of sea food that one
quite forgets the need Of the usual
entrees and 'rotis" and dimes sump-
uouslv entirely on FISH and vegetables
and fruits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
DISTRICT NO. 6.

Includes all territory IN the States Of
District prizes 20 be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 90 Piano. one 5000
Diamond Ring one $50 % Chest OF Sl-
ve~. one $500 Business Scholarship, one
s4O.oa God Watch one s25OO Bicycle
one $40 no Solid Leather SUIT Case and
1--WE IS 20 Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
Votes
Mrs K s Booth. Hickory, n c. 80. $50
" scrvl 'Il Fla ...''D'''...''.-... 80. 600
'i1s. s75
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Includes all territory IN the state ~
Georgia not included in Districts Nos
/. ard 3. and lying north Of the Cen
trail Of Georgia Railroad running be
tween Macon and Columbus and north
of the Central Of Georgia Railroad run
ming between Macon and Savanna b, and
including all towns ana cities on these
lires
DistrlctNprzes 70 be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano one 500
Diamond Ring one $50 Chest Of silver
one S65 Business scholarship, one $40
Gold Watch one S25 Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather SUIT Case and I'VE Ola
mond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Includes all territory in the State
Of Tennessee and Kentucky, and al
territory not included in the other sever
districts District prizes to be awarde,
in this district are one $3.50 Piano, on
500 Diamond Ring one SEQ Chest OF Si
yer, one $50 Business Scholarship. on
$40 Gold Watch. one S25 Bicycle, ono 81
Solid Leather Suit Case and five 5
Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
Votes
F: a. Sparks. Chattanooga, Tenn. 81 So
VIII Bribery, Academy street,
Louisville. REORGANIZATION 2s.27
Mrs c. Dayton. GRANVILLE, Tenn 33,37
Henry c. NJ. Martin. 215 Foster
street, Nashville. Tenn. ...... s2.67
Miss Sarah Ann West. Meridian.
Miss. observation-disclosures. s.76
Miss Louise Allen, Meridian Miss 10 "a
Rhea Martin, Dayton, Tenn. s,62
j. p Hill. Hartman. Tenn. ..... 51,77
Miss D. Gillian, Copeprhill, Tenn. 22,00
Miss NJ. McCay, Copeprhill, Tenn. 1920
T. G. Asquith, l27 Lenoir street.
Knoxville. Tenn Observation-Disclosures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
claL. %. BECOMES aaIpe

NNNNAr ITII- W. NTT-- law
renee NreraI .r.l . married ilif
Greek 11 tssr- .Id fr' daughter .f
Nrs susan tIsst. widow. 1., ff...
rsgs fno- place .I. .Inus .f r-.
Probate Judge uf W!anlptte Count.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Thoms. Adalr. 2a- Barber st.

Thomas Adalr. 23t Barber st.
2 ~ Adams Comoton. Ca. "a 6s5
pr,s I Aln,su Torcca. Ga 122,S40
~ II Avstin 74trorfs. Ga 1870 ee0
Mrs A. a. Blalock Rome. Ca. os0
Mrs ! NJ Burns Scsrhoro. Ga 1850
y Bow~p Triton. Ca .. 22s40
a. r rinxtor .. ~ OG0
Mis- Etbel cobb EiifAy ca $50
Miss Julia CoyIess LAGRANGE Ga 81 6R5
{ @ eagle Pan Ground. Ca 70 27B
" r. Couch. pcHglasviue Ga 20 500
,'lavboru cash CLAYTON Ga 1856
Mrs 5 y Cary CedsrtoWr. Ga 81 SEQ
Frank pahuey. SmyruG. ia .. l32 80
Miss Minnie Donald. Ball
Ground IA -......... 1856 sos
Mrs T. W Evans Sloan. Ca sc O6O
Tine l. Freeman. tngleside &c. 100 s7S
Henry L. Garrett columbus. Ca 30 $50
Maceo II Gammage PuryieW,
Ga. .............-. ......... 1851 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

MISS EliHdpetH IidckHeS' due 40 ooo
Miss Hests1 Hargrave, Wildwood, eas
Ga. .....................' $3.50
W H. Irwin. Elberton. Ga. 1873, 40
Bennett NJaffares. Tucker Ga. 1875
Miss Annie Kate Jay, Griffin ..1O6,225
Miss Mary Hanna Himsey, Cor 49,.
Russell Lygart. Nashville. Ga. 1850
Miss Lois Lathem. woodstock, ooo
Charles LLOYD, covington. Ga. $3.50
B. w Miner. Newman, Ga. .... II 200
Miss Minnie Merritt. Gainesville 130,S75
Ira b Moncrief, Stone Mountain,
Robert Newly ............. 1850
r. A. Rodgers. Athens, Ga. 10! ,S45
Glynn Pendley, Lithonia, Ca. 26.S25
Pied W; Reid, Kenwood Ga. 19S go
Mss Il TlIla Roc Rocker. Calhoun Ca. .l:9, SIS
Mrs. Grace Robertson Douglas o-
vile, Ga. .............. $3.50
Robert Redding, Smyrna. Ca 13l $50
Mrs. D. R. S. Reece, Carrollton. q $50
Frank Simpson. Norcross. Ca. 1872 2c5
N iSiab Ai'c Ca 'ooe''A -''o'' $50
II Fl. Sneed, Morrow, Ga. ....... S1,609
Miss Leone Swanson. Marietta, -.
Perez ere Tuck. IA strong ST., Ath-
Robert McWhorter. Athens. Ga. &c, $50
Miss Gertrude Yarbrough. Blu
ford. Ca OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sb,8o1
Miss Iva York .................. 81, 625
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Includes all territory In the State OF
Georgia not included in Districts Nos.
!. 2. and 4. and lying south Of Dis
trict No 4
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $4,000 Piano. one 500 90
Diamond Ring. one 900 Chest OF Sill
yer, one S55 90 Business Scholarship,
one $4,000 Gold Watch, one $500 BIZ
cycle one $1,000 Solid Leather Suit Case
and five $500 Diamond Pen Point Foun-
'a''' Votes.
Mrs. W A. Adams, Fitzgerald. -.
Mics Ethel Bass. Dublin. Ga..1348r0
" B. Bankston. McDonough. Ga.1c6,975
Mrs s. l.. Bennett. Waycross. -o-
Ga. .-............ ..-..-. ...-.-t.-s -, 20
Miss Nina Love Boyce ..........222 200
Cohb I{ovnton. Pelham. Ga. ..... 5000
S ". Brown, Wray. Ca. 1873, 775
MSS Gs h'he' nrah'ieY Coo''ose 1877. $50
VIII Brinkley. Louisville, Ca. 1880
Clarence Crowley ..t............ 1850
N os NA'nee" DeH-''y' 1'DO'' $50
M yiie f'S Ga Dui'a'' 'o 900
Miss Rosebud Englis ..,......... ~ 200
c. w Grant, Forsyth. Ga 1870 $40
's Wsycr asio ca . n'4"e' %. 1920
Mrs r. F, HamH Waycross. Ca .1S5, 675
Wesley Harrison ................ 23,s45
Miss Sybn Johnson, Winterville,
Ga. ......... ....,,,.....,... ~, u b
Miss Aline Jones. Vienna. Ca. 1870
Conrad Kfckliehter -/......... 1000
b. n. Leslie. shellmsn, Ca. .. l0s sos
Ca Ca NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. au'.''o o'' 49, 10000
Groom Partridge. Talapoosa, Ga. 81. 776
w. c. Pope ..................... 1850
Wallace Peddecord. Fort Valley.
"a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '''''''.' 90. go
b Philips Wray, Ca ........ lei. 24o
"a - i "a. $50
Charles simmons. Americus. Ga. 1872, 600
Mrs Sidney Smith. Blundale CO. 1873. IT'S
Miss Juanta Smith, 3l4 Society
ST. Albany. Ga .....,........ 1873, $50
Miss Eleanor Wagner ............ 1920
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Embraces all territory In the. city Of
Atlanta wing to the west OF the ives
side Of Whitehall street and Central Of
Georgia Railroad 10 DIN avenue to the
west side Of Marietta. including oakland
City. Fort Mcpherson. East Point Col
lege Park. human Yards, and all stations
on the River car line.
District prizes to be awarded In this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring one $50 Chest Of Silver.
one S55 Business Scholarship, one $40
Gold Watch, one S25 Bicycle, one $40
Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Votes
C. 8. Alexander. 81 w. Fair ....132 $50
Mrs. Lila Brannen. ga simpson .l25,2O
Miss Mary caldwell o24 Oak ST $40
Miss c. c. Clark. West End ...... 1919. 200
3. r Fontaine % Gordon street 121.475
Mart Fishback. s73 Gordon street .975
Charles Goldstein. 119 Davis. 2640
W. A Heron. 1876 Jones ........1 %, 900
Mrs II c Mcdonald. City. ...... Fl. 495
Fisher Mcdonald Bolton. Ca. 1855
Miss Ellie Perkins. Chattahoochee112,7 rs
John Rozetta, Engine House 126, 400
Gus Rodgers. ia Windsor street. ! $40
Morris Thompson. East Point Ga 33675
Mary X simpson. 81 whitehall 1850
Miss F. Richardson College Park.l30 775
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

W p Black. Liberty. S Co.. 10S 500
John viii Brissey, Anderson. S. C.129,275
S. c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .' 1874, 500
s. c. ...+'.....'..'. '.''''.'. 1000
Carl Frederick. Lilesville. n. c.. 26,S40
Miss Eula May Hanks. Iva, S c. 1880
Frank Harlng, Inman, S. c. 80 s75
H A. Neeley Clinton. s. c. 129 ,s05
boro. \. G. ..... ''.''. ~ 4s,Ss5
Edward Richloug. Liberty, S c.. 81 ,6f5
Morehead Stack Monroe, n C IL, 800
Albert Scriven, Hardeville . $500
Miss Kathleen Sanders, Orange $751;
burg. s. c. ...... sr........... Fl 40
A. Re Vaughn Seneca, s. c. lii $50
Carlton VIM Clinic, S. {. . 81. ss5
s. c. .......'..'..1...'......'e... 22,s4o
Mrs. K. F. Wood, Murphy. n. c. 1920
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Embraces all territory in the city OF
Atlanta living south Of the south side OF
Fdgewood avenue and south ~ the
south side OF whitehall street and Cen
trail Of Georgia Railroad to Dill avenue,
Including South Kirkwood, East At
ANITA Ormewood Park South Atlanta,
Capitol View and Lakewood Heights.
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring one $50 Chest Of Silver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
DISTRICT NO. I.

DTS HTCT NO, 7.
Embraces all territory in the city Of
Atlanta east Of the east side Of Mariet.
"a street and north of the north side OF
Edgewood avenue. and the north side
of Hardee street, including Druid Hills.
Edgewond North Kirkwood. Oakhurst
and Decatur.
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 90 Piano one 500 90
Diamond Ring, one $50 Chest OF Silver.
one $500 Business Scholarship one
$4,000 Gold Watch one S25 90 Bicycle,
ono $1,000 Solid Leather Suit Case and
five $500 Diamond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
TRIPLE VOTE VALUE THIS WEEK

L0SI cek LO0IeSt Gtes % UHy DC HpILN KOeE4HHd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Votes
e. e. Danin, Tallahassee. Fla, 26.440
Mr.. Topsey Brown, Jacksonville,
Fla. Acknowledgements 1878
Miss Annie Brown. Lake City,
Fla. ............'....,,.....,....2s , 200
Miss \. Clemmons. Simpson, Ala. 3i,440
Miss NJ Goddard, Admission. Ala 1871 500
Cecil Han. Lanett Ala........... l2e. 276
John Holland. Mariana, Fla 1855
Miss Millicent f. Harris sol East
Duval. Jacksonville. Fla -. s7.1oo
Miss Eta May Stroud .,....:.. 1870
Russell Jones. Montgomery. Ala. 81 $40
Reuben Jennings, Lanett, Ala. .133,776
Mrs. Jack Love. Opelika Ala 1871 $50
Verna Pace. Apalachcola, Fla 1850
Miss B. Warner, Birmingham 800 $685.
Miss B. Peeler. Jacksonville Fla. II ,306
Herbert Stripin ............... II $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Includes all territory in the States Of
Florida and Alabama. District prizes
to be awarded in This district are one
$3.50 Piano, one 500 Diamond Ring, one
Scholarship, one $40 Gold Watch. one
s25 Bicycle. one $40 Solid Leather Suit
Case and five IS Diamond Point Foun-
tains Pens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
GERMAN CROPS
EAST OF TLBE
ARE HARVESTED
.fRyIAtest Nam

BERLIN, Germany The German
beard CT agriculture announces that
the crops in the region to the east Of
the Elbe have now been completely
harvested, whilst in the south and
west the crops have only to be brought
in. Reports received go to shew that
good late summer harvest may be
expected.
The growth Of the fodder in some
regions is not altogether satisfactory,
but reports as to the second crop
show Improvement on the whole. and
the young clover is coming up well.
The second crop is already being har-
vested In some places and is likely to
bring good profit.
The beet is in good condition, al
though want Of moisture is notice
able in some districts Potatoes also
have developed well in south and vest
Germany. In the eastern districts
and also in Brandenburg and SaxGny
the outlook is not so good, but a sub
stantial Improvement Is looked for
during the coming ontumn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
PASSENGERS ARRTYED.

Per o. S. s. Sierra from San Fran
cisco. For Honolulu, October 19:-Dr,
R. w Anderson. Mrs. Anderson, Miss
Ruth anderson. VIM. K. Apau, v. l.
Ayau. Miss Margaret Berger, Mrs.
Beerman. G. Budde, Mrs. Budde, ]. M.
Chase, X Y. Chm, E. g. Clark, D. L.
Conkling. Mrs. NJ. J. Hall, Miss Hall,
r. Hampton. Mrs Hampton, e. c.
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rick, Master F.. T. Harrick. Master II.
r. Harrick, v. +. Hixson. Sam Hop,
MRS. ]. L. Howard, E B jackson, Lu.
Their x. Kekoa. D. S. Kramer, A. Kau,
Max Levin, G, Lienfier, Mrs. T. r.
MeNab, F. 4. Markham, Miss E. +.
Mist, Mrs Jane Mist, r. f. Mist, Mrs.
Mist, ]. C, Moriyafna, j. j. Newbegin,
H., G. Pewtress. Mrs. Pewtress, E. w.
Pierce. E. s. Pnng. P. X. Pung, Miss
Clara Reilly. Frank Rich. II. f. Robin.
son. 7. F. Robinson, Mrs. Jas. Scott,
Gordon Scott Mrs Stein, Rev. Freder-
lex Stnhbs, Mrs. A. Swedron, Seymour
Terry, r. Wells. Miss j. Wilson, Miss
a. Witt. ]. NJ Young. Mrs. E. Tin.
dali. Miss H. Loiewski.