davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
PosrMAsrERs, JOBS SAVED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24--lnspec :
tors having investigating the affairs
Of the postofiices at Forsyth and
GAINESVILLE Ca, and found them in
perfect condition, the incumbent
postInasters will be permitted 10
serve out their terms unless new
charges are brought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

HAHlBA. Jan. 24-Mrs A. }. Shaw
was found dead in a pool a mile from
Hahira physician claims she did
not drown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Urges Billion in Farm
Loans to Bar Famine

WASHINGTON. Jan, 24.-"Unless
the American farmers receive low in
terest loans, aggresating $1,000 O0,-
600. the American people will In
short time be facing a food famine"
This statement was made BY $. c.
Hobbs, OF the Farmers National
Union. before the House Rural Cred
its Committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
POSSE AND DOCS
FAIL To FIND
BANDITS
Three Men Hold Up Washington
Memphis Passenger at Lonely
Town in Alabama.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan PA
search with bloodhounds where the
three bandits who held up passenger
train No. Al OF the Southern Rail
way, at Fackler, Ala, en- route from
Washington to Memphis via Chatta-
nooga, last night, had apparently
proved fruitless up to noon to-day, as
no reports had been received here
from members OF the posse.
A sharp watch is being maintained
here, but 1t is believed that the ban
dts took their course along the noun
tains in the neighborhood of Steven
son, Ala.
After cutting OFF the engine and
two cars. robbing the mail and express
cars, the robbers fired up the engine,
the train. The engine and two cars
ran wild for nineteen miles, startling
the residents OF the small stations
along the line. Several hours later
the dead" engine was found at Lar
kinsville.
The robbers were rewarded by Sc
officials claim can not be in excess ot
curing a sum of money that express
500, which is believed to have been
in the safe of the express car. No at
tempt was made to rob the passan-
gers, although there was a fusillade
OF pistol shots, as the coup was ex-
ecuted in a lonely spot near the little
town of Fackler.
Robbers Board Train.
At Stevenson, when train No. Al
passed, a man was seen to board 1t al
the coal chutes. He, 1t was learned
later, covered the express messenger
and took possession of the express
car.
At Fackler a second man was seen
to board the train. He made his way
to the engine cab. where he held his
pistol to the head of the engineer,
compelling him + stop the train on
the trestle known as the Mud Creek
bridge, where a third bandit boarda ed
the train.
Here the robbers opened up a brisk
fusillade with pistols for the pur-
pose OF terrorizlng the passengers
and they succeeded in making ev-
erybody keep inside the cars.
The robebr in the engine cab
caused the entire train to be moved
up about rs yards. where the ex-
press and baggage cars were cut
loose and run some distance away
in the neishborhood of Hollywood.
Here the messenger. r. X. Taft,
was forced to leave his car and En-
gineer ]. l.. Armstory with his fire.
man was driven from the engine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Typewriters rented 4 mos,
S. up. Am. Wig. Mich. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Junior Suits at 0.95

An they eoundhe is mos ~aed @ @ msteas % ana % % s ] nn s A the best model" the S995
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Full Length Black Coats at $500

Over hundred of full length and made of excellent cuffs Large silk crochet frog Such CE m $1O but will sell ,at DC.UU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
New Pile Fabric Coats at S995

Another lot of handsome the best pile
 af9 Worth si5 se to $ls sn Special a the newest models S995
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

n--. pzftf ~A--r 80 fs< --r
ffins s' zhr ita--
r, Q-arasti al H-aa raf-
sszsre zaiazis fas tarrs s=rs
SrssF t-ra frlir rar d.
tFa--i sas. a. faattss sci .sf e.
ssr Hsr - 90 $40 af - a-.i.-.e
ma.r itaa fa4r sratt Hizs a. iii
isf
TIE Hal- E.llk sa~ -ffs Elsr
ttr fzstsf hsf s4ss ~fi ssas
f.ire stssesf q tez frres 3 aE
-sii
fe A.-aYs s.rs anfr -
a. e.i. sod Iser- iiu. "a luf.
ssii. as saps -Fss tsfz-- tss k1ss
TA.sr la4nfs 49, sgrasas-.-i te =
.-iistr -; i.ssse b. shs nsfy-l- q
AHiHsi iasHs:rT. .zfitisa iiass 20
Cish.. .i:h special -efsfssr. "a sh- ?
efS.a.ssis0s ~ ga -as'e is s-a
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

- bad free by the ySlas faFrHef eF
-Drlie=tioA 10 tae te1a-tleGt Il
ro.isias : auns-r q .Ilas1F-tioas. a
design Of portable aes Foase.
Which can be tsiit EASILY az; s--9-
s. and = design o, feeding Pea Tor
snall piss.
IN TIE pamphlet zr- sor-s y=-s ita-
poriaEt ~GoH't. .higl shou al
II. yuaas ,zr-s-, IL p--gsnt'H- ~
dangerous disease a. Eos 80 vFs-
Here 4rr th- .aEs~-filas
Do not hzv- hog iats h~HG % si=h-
-zyr. railroads. or .iF-zzls- - foiF
asiE nurs hoss A.E- Esl-f= 20 Aoi
silos AEy aas f-sa rs fzFn O. tl.if
.sur fa,a. ssa especially ySss hog
le' oF I.@a.. sad ks.s assy ffo q so'aF
n-ishSor's ks= lai. sh~tAsf ~ .ssss
have cholera or HsL
ID 10; keep pis-oEs % siio F-ea-
- .iisai os s0aF rF-ais-s
Keep z~ay cross zat saEEzEc-
QusFantlas all a. aosz ssll-s;
90 yo4r g.acs uEtii 20 zF- sa-- ts-y
are ss-e Of eis<s-s
H. not ziis. 5atsEt Hseifia-
nsH or yoGf place. toF 5a 90 aai
sao~ hos Fstsaiiy - has tisii-f =
IL h herd
Disiaf.t saar -=sca 4Ea sosf
ava shoes zsa eio.H-z after hasiins
hszs to isesysrd. aF railroad Lead
lnE fsas
Asolt every Eozs-tir ssy - cAErs-
ins iEf-etioa 70 yoaF 1oEsa
a. oaAa. O. p.-tsstiaE .. ~ofis
= sa-nt q care b. a. Cd szytts
hai 10 Ihis ra.~ u is sF-FF'aiss
a act asiassuszt c-'sr q 'hs
sass 20 a.. tay. fasnssltss l. The
'zeHsT shish thsy are ~azsiei To
-4fa b. mzfastiss tEsif pfeaae;
Tary aisa fssas To --alis- soaasr o.
i4t~- tAa; isfta lifr azs fss iaisfesi-
les slts zns ;szi s1rr~~s he 'hr
fs-tnizs basis-ss is -sli ucfgA phli.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

zaa sisa largely ,af ,hs .,asbitsn.
pfir~ /. hFisss u i hard To set
zaa TO; sisn;iiai- iasf-faFs il ia
aas'ss
IL is hasaiHz Es.sAs HaHRal 4.
vfgi-s " = Rec ss tAs Isa,ki,
nsiisiia q ,s. f-ss Azsfis.A rsiss.
sssssrhzs f-ssabiiss .=F soaasn
.1sifFsi. aa4 shea sszzdinr upaa I:s
hizs less ss ii sos. sh-. -z,inf. ,k.
SIMILARITY IL .ssn =sas- no;iseabi-,
Ordinarily ts- ssdT % a.. saizai is
ssoi' ,ss iaSsss Il is.s.s. .ssia.is.
as ihs 'sil. IL Is rateF-a sits a ssey
fuf. sst; .Ha .i.sF. usies Ga tie
siiss i. ssazs a. I.rk laax Tts
znisasfs bsrfo~ 10 the afousa AeA
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

hundreds sf people watch the antes
O ,he "mummsrs- 1Hi. church. 'r
a. ths nn-st on the !sihnu'. was
p,sn- years tn ih. course ,ef ron.if"e-
ton. FINALLY. in ITsi. Luna Victoria
.l -ame bishop e Panama. lie was
. negro. the son Of freed slave Nho
rad made some money for him-sit ~
;hs buslness Of hrrning charcoal f'ons
.he bsnis OF the Eio IraTds. IN.
c'.-rcoal surner gave bis son the
glance Tot al e1scsii,n. snd the son
ceVeioped So well ths. he va, token
into the priesthood. There he lis
.inEuishcd himself - stcdent- H7
was til. first native Panaran 10 be-
come bishop OF me iiccese. Aithoush
he remsinee here only e'Sht years he
pushed the work on the Cattedfa.
with such zeal ID ,ccn;-ibuted so iih-
crslly 20 the fund 10. building thai 1t
was eomp.fed ren> Dccshiter ard.
1900. u So. consecratsd ON April =.
1896 The church Is. perhaps. two
hundred Tee; long and has great Moor
ish to- s's. I. Ia one OF the mos
sacred sn1ts ON the 1sthmus yet dur
ing ne carnival the merrymakers
surge .Ioune it, walls and dance On
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Carnival Days. the Holiday the Panamans and the Delight
of the American Residents of the Isthmus. ..

beautiful gowns There is Ef.s; So
crecy a. o. the character. they will
repre..n, a; tina bail. and a. TO the
eateritinment of the royal p.rty."
selecting - Qsss-o.
4 Few weeks befsr. tn. date of the
fe;s ths 4u-sns are selec'et for the
two saruisals. une htid In colon and
the other IN Panama. A. Panama is
much larger and fn.r si'y than colon
TIE carnival held On th. t'srifr side
~ the canal Sc much more elaborate
and costly. Tire queen Is elected by
vote sometimes 10y The Carnival Com
fniti-e ard nt others by direct vote
~ the people. Sne must be both
Young and beautiful and she usually
comes from one Of the weaithies; and
most arisipcraiic families Of the 18th
mus There j. the greatest rivalry
among the candidates and hundred. I.
of dollars are often spent Ia ihe en-
iertainment Of voters b. The parents
of the girls who are up for election.
The Viri herself takes liitie part in the
efiteTfainm. uis except to appear for
while to greet the different constiiu-
.nts. After the queen has been Sc
iected number Of entertainments are
given In honor and her court selected.
\ drawing of the lottery. which. by
tn way. takes place In room on tn q
lower floor OF the home of the Bishop
of Pansms-tiiut is. he occupies apart
ucnis in the same house. the Sunday
befor. the Carnival. and the money
won at these drawings is always spent
1 S,I.ls Ia. tsiS,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

well. aad ] nox have ,~o sss hshy
Eir.s- iesanos pe,i>~ lyaiA E. hak.
rams S-R~.ssis Coeapooni Too higAiy
for shat IL has coo- fos me. ! sivaSU
sp-sk . voei IA favor of yosss 1ss1ieias
70 osA-s uon~a Who suffer sh~n have
.. oS{osspaisy. - Mr. ". I. WINK,
lss f.-~moe: Ave. ksasas City. No.
leesd " hat fAaosis~r Nssssss aays;
ca--ins. CA ,sa som~ suA~f-
..e so<asA -,sry DAY es Lysh. Z F,nh.
hans .eI~tatl~ Corrf1-se. ard vtas is
lAs do.~ fog &C. eesii nos - oe
si--p. b.! Id s,a--aeA snd vss IA
f-is~sy al tss ;.n~. eoa<i r-ss Do ny
hsss-vors o. vss s.y e.sts.es sisksss
ssSes.hs great pa.n- sr.-i d.rsnss'
r-.-i.r.nr. aai dif-s-ns s..,~n, md.
esa~s t-a; fs.l-. 10 e.; r~is~f. Ny hes.
h.sI beoaFs: hasss ya>ssv-sstAi-is Con-
f.aassi sad IN ,se ..-4s caass sss say.
tsinf. ouad si~-p i.ae s~sishy haky.
ar! -.ik cog s.;ssAa<- visA.,as fsskaQ
,ir-4 eAn hixeiy .-rr=m~e4l yuas
v-rrAs.s Car.fss.ai 20 wu<n~n vhs
rs4.f .s ~. sf-t ,aes a.. .. iih,-rsy IN
u.. shis l..,~. M. citAhii1 bAo.
isf. u ). ca-sas.r. Ca
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

live together ia Villages iik- our
prairie dogs. Tss natives o. the
Anae,n s.xioas huni them vita
trained dogs OF With srisoh. What
Ia . xsison. The South Am.ris.a
ooassa To oar weasel. asi jus, ssoa,
ss euhnisE. and he ~..iiy clip. ia,o
the roxy efetic-s sh-r. a.. ehin-
chill. seeks to hid. sns captures il,
sinss tue fur OF the ekinehiil. sas
sirs, in,Eoiae.a iais earop- dHriH<
tss EARLIER part o. the is,A rsn,u,T.
;h. psir. o. the ssine la. SCARED uI-
sii /. lazy. isuff and collar of only
medium .is. o, ,si. material rozz.
ma1es p'ls. OF See or s=oss
Aaoshsr far gfo-sa-er foans ia the
,-np-ssg- sss'ioas OF South sHsfirz
l. shs nn,ft.. = iiiiis fo;sa, srs-sr,
biins IN. .siinary b-sr-s o. the
tsiies rsat-s. IL T. -ssaiiy .osna
sionx fresh .rfF to.fs~.. ana its
aias Tee, arc ll--.i. ississsin. u.
aquatic habits. ~. fur !. us-s for
askiar QUE .is-.; tsi, bat. "a sell
.. sog i.di-. tsass.. esliafs. eafss.
etc. The .is- q, tAs dressed .kia. /.
ahss., :. by u: iasA.. ans "a. price
ssfi.. from 90 ees,s 10 ~ 80 .srs.
according to assii;y.
rA. ,iseashz {. another ssa;A
An.sieaa fosssi ssz.ss., f..<Hhi.
iAT our rabbi; s,, ~i,s = ionx.r tsii
saa .sas,.s .ar. .si leg. rk-.~
aainass ate sruH - insss. 10 /. .sst
ioss ana ate saH,sa ,sr ,s.is fur
~sisA is Of q asiieAs. ssossise grey
- the hack nsssias isis . ys,;os:.A
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
BOYS TAUGHT TO
BREEO GOOD HOGS

Ia u-asuaszt ~ trr Hait4f- BE-
sassaf1fias a. tstsFsaE lHYs tefa-ra
10 sss De- y.zfs ez sasth~fz f-fHs iH
th- tFr~sitz ef Ea-ar -ssr ft 10 thr
os!ers - fhs s-p4ftz-st o. ssraaF-
"a, ths fo1as aFa 20 fstss 20 .-zsf
..eash pert is- E#r ~ess4sasf
uas y sasslHlr. = H4f.i4s fof ta-
tzA'.s; Pea rsa b. HaFEsfrf o.
fzsaT fafzt =ffrst aers. AzH-s. as-
,az. za1 tssssEf -ssf rza p ere
earss 80 3. 90 s-ii sza-s rtsasrf ttss
vet. .seftsss - b-rf surzes an
isrr,z.~s eHDzse fef rafs sri B.
,.-a-s fsssassLis shai fhrfr sAaaie e
- ~s.4ay ds-Ana so- ~ ne zs.il-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

Whit. underneath. They are foasd
on ,h- pampss OF Assestiss svsn
down to loser Psissosia. They
in Villages Of mounds inso which
they bafso~ like rabbits. ssd have =
queer hail, of drassias hdsss.
stones. thistle stalks. and all hiaa.
OF hard .nt.iss.-. srSsseasiy ~ mn
as~ TO them. to their homes snd psi'
inE ,s-s- up in asAes asss tho ca
irsne-. Of ,h-ir baTso~s- Why all
,si. us-l... ishaf ha nssssaiiss Ass
as yet bs.s ussbi~ To discover
m the larger fus-b~.sins saimsi.
ss- ,icuas. one Of the three -spr-'
.~nfaiis.s ot Ii. samsi family 10 b.
'oand 10 South Nmss.es. sad With
ioaas .oaa-shinr like iaaE.a.ek-d
.n--p. /. probably Ia. most valuable.
I; 1. tosna IN ;hs hixhisnas at r~ra.
Bolivia. Asi chiis. .ha hA. . sof, faf-
~ saa; Of golden bsopn shading is-
,p darker hs-. shirh 10 hiRhis
rfis-s By travellers Almost every
,osri., ;oaehins n. .s,s .as.i os
asa,h Aa-fira ssinx. hon. 90. "s
th-s- besna,ifai sas. as . soatsaiss
sal. are .sshs Oh ,h. t.At-os lei.
AIDS n.sr The s.oats a. the Kto se Ia
Plata sna an -. i.ianis ahoss csrs
iiofa sna 10 ,h. strait Of NAssiiss.
Tssy 81. cot 90 pisasisai sos .s their
.uf .. ,siaussi. a. ,sa.s jahsbtliss
a.. sry ses. o. The Nastsesa Ne0ss-
ss.s.. bu, 1say ssias srnsu sbenr
s~~'iea. fisa their ssy isss ~ uer.
aess ef the vesis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

abe aapsiF rsts =r4Es E.easf q.
tss - srg a. ta- t4T ~ ra.ses
=aas 70 fas paiHts ahi.t tt- e.
a4Harlf z1Flaz fa~ fettfsl Aas
zfaasf 90 l-sr ls ulaf aHr ftT fa'-
ialIss
Q. IT, fa-afaE aaa arr sr-
lalaIzat as I4- trra -laE Ia 10. 'ar-
leg zass E.s gisztf ~ fss aaf
god care zs1 aass znsas 49, fat
81. fstf. tslt is-t - .t q aissss
zzts rect usf 81 fr
T. .zk- b-s-s sz-z 90
-as-st faa'uFr aaf fs-4sT 'faa-
aaat - zs-
NEEE tss E nas go
ars zHs s.sslf - srataia
4 MrEz ts.slias 'sr 80 as ss.ls
- zs -fu szi. aHa ss-e hir <farias
aafu >. a rzfafr
2 N-ays E~rr siFssg. v eiaAt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
1t.aA

1I.asa.
one Procession - aisen over Go
aes;s snS many % thee are really
beautiful Ts. mese. ss |. bsi;i.ship
s.rfssasei b, men dressed - sailors
-as sne sf the ses;sre. % Tire carnival
as; Sesr. These fB-s Ssrsea "a the
model 'of several weeks sn3 !; as
ssfnplsi. ip sN.rp rsspeci- tn. aueet
leads ihi. prees.s.su riding In . sort
u Egyptian chsris' coveted with .
sslA canopy. A heavy red velvet man.
tie with an efmins COLLAR is always
sofn. The crown 10 studded with bril-.
sisn;s and 10 most becoming so the
Oriental TYP. es lie searer. During
;h- Procession IN. queen maintains
a aisnined d.meanar as she bows to
her subjects who lire the .id-N siks.
Her maids of honor aaa page. follow
IN another chariot; Last year one OF
these maids WAS . Girl who bore
striking resemblance 9. Maxine ELL.
oii. the noted and beautiful actress.
The Panama firi. however. "a. much
younger than the actress and pc Ehap-
. trine more beautiful. Automobile
trucks ATE frequently used and deco.
rated in the mos. lavish fashion
often the wheels are = rnass of now.
et. while the i,sii of the truck is cov.
srei with growing palms. Figures OF
huge. raIiy ccloreJ birds with chill
sreh seated on their backs peep out
from thi. jungle OF foliage. Balboa
and Columbus are sure TO be repre-
sent-d. and on one occasion there was
a young woman dressed to represent
Lola Mon'ez. the pretty actress who
Waited the ls'hmus In the middle of
the nineteenth century. and whose
great beauty created such furcre
among the men who were on their
way to California In the days Of the
gold rush" that many Of them re-
fused to continue their journey until
she had left.
The Canal work has broueh; peo-
pie from all parts of the West Indies.
and the picturesque girl from Martin
ique 10 always ia evidence with her
yellow silk stockings. hse hefiower cred
gown and her sally coiofed bandaha
bound about her head like q Turktsh
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

;srssn- II. Jamaica vossSsA Viis
theft s,iI s;srsa-A ts.rts. - ~.
spss.sh ~Sm.n ~H. thstf sea sso
yellow F'essns msuaie ~i;Asss sssOes
tn. Auetsesns -he live So sas xsss
ard 's. tourists 700. ste ssssa AsuWA
into this sess.s Of sa,e', 49, - sas
aged American women ea1aSs - .
isNsiy renfeiii hattie with tee yeUao
Psnsfnan. Al home. shSDs ia1ASs
sev!s have d'sdsined "svaA t1o1adA-
hess" Tn. young AmssshAA Asa
Along the Canal have eoass - 1Dok.
forward to the carnival wssh alsases Ns
much pleasure ss the rAAAAAn. Ana
they TAX. lively ihseres; IN ~ sse 4
-~ss-in fact. several Of then ha0
served IN the Carnival C>,swsuit'es.
Csspa,sl NseA0.
The nisht professions are she pts.U.
est. and the re- kiess fashton os ssAd-
ing Oh fireworks atoms the l.as wesia
drive an American policeman iato q
~ OF Mysteries. Man, of the hsvssj
are wood. yet e.er, ,arriaGs ,sAfsssa -
supply ~: ssy rockets ana hts NAiis
which are DISCHARGED as the pfccea
sion passes through the str~eSa. The
on beds. tables and wooden slooss, %,
few. " any. nres have resulted efcsQ
1; while the fiery ball. are faysei
through tn" ale uteeh S,rs ef VAes0s,
co!ors IL burned on the street and rai
cium lights are thrown vn the Nohtoise
The city is as iGh; A. day. tevpoAt
bands play during the evening" sns
hundreds Of people s,ns This eoufin
ucs Tar into the night. The oosOc
80 to the masked bali at the Nationa,
Theatre. where the queen ana hes
court hold a reception. There " dan,
cling until daylight ever oAs cf sshs
four nights. then Panama eoss ho0s
to sleep and wait another yeas fer
her great fste.
The honor of being queen carries
with II more or lees prestige. Anl anJ
do'nes Of carnival queen In later life
is aiways chrontried ey the neWaeae
ters. for Panapa's Carnival Qussa =
never forgotten BY the people Wha
: E2l3 Asr yse.sl. fet feASLIay an
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
SOME FUR-BEAReRS
or SOUTH AMERICA

S-u 20 iAe a-ii - she siisss iax
ss Lsbfzdes sAa sfHIav. tie sa.a1
fur ~ars- rasiiiHrss =. zzis u u.
hzaE- si FIsAss. IL rsizfhii.s of
s-as'k Aarfiss szfslss at Iis tasi
staai tss =e.; sts -ssitr aztsri-i
us~s "a fzssiaazais f-aiaias z'tifr
Hi.h aP o. iss szstsrH siaF~ Of
;As Assss ia .sr;iass % i'vfa. haiif-
u. as csits. the eaIEfhiiia -. iis
habitat; tItlss 80 "a slststtaz oi
from ..ese 20 i:.spF Zee; above she
level o, ,hs .rs. IT. saiiir hone :.
r.spas.itis ter ~. tairE. -sfrs sSea
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
the sfs.4 J-f1r. t,.
ar - I'rS~vs .ioa..

the .5,4 b-flr. r.
s.r- - I'rSAv-s.tssss..
During the day ..ruc-s-lcn confei-
ii IS thrown ab3rs and hundreds OF
pounds or ssrus-,ira tpsp.r ribbons'
az. ;hro'n rom -. houses and en-
twin.d a,9rt ;ae .arril rs-. often the
streets become 40 covered with this
bright colore' paper ihAi ths horses
have 10 isifiy ~scc through u. Jus;
b-for. the evening parade the refuse
q gathered up by trs wagon ieaA and
Ken oui into the country and burned.
Al sort. %; xrotesque figures ap-
pear on tn. street. Some tiinVs a huge
duck led by a Pierp;ic viii come run
ming up the street followed ny a giant
Teidy bear ard clown. over on the
plaza two men dressed as hshtine
roosters are engaged in battle royal.
while hundreds are gathered about
betting on the result for the Panaman
Is res dy to bet ON anything no matter
how trivial. Professional dancers
Nhi'l about the streets escorted BY
i.r..e,i9n buiI fighters. while court
,ss,er- aue fairies play hide and seek
afcG. IN. palm trees In the open
, s2.e-sA .------..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

- ATS America i sl~sy. seen a;
10 hest asriur the carnival sea-
son Tor 90 people 10 the world
= .nlDy fhi- gay fets with such
perfect ztsndon - the Latin. % the
sunny dime. Of the Americas. Ia
Panama the psapl. ar uf . nAiufsIp
ssritsbi- temperament. especially ths
women Whose lives are for the most
part secluded. aud the carnival sea-
son D ems 90 be al outlet for all the
p.nt up energy Of q year. Many az
these Unnen are sstFc meiy h"anliiui'
siih Weir clear. olive comblsxions
sars eyes. and black. ~asy hair TheJ
display excellent taste ia dressing the
better class having thar gowns sent
direct from PARIS Icveiry. too. s. .
tae. and the wealth of diamonds US
played al thu carnival balls rivals
those worn al the most .Rolusi'e func-
don. at Newport
tn. csrui, al g. heid each year Just
before Ash "wednesday. and for four
days pleasure reisus supreme anu
work OF all Kind. l. forgotten in tue
med riot of reVeIry. IL l. good ma
cured rev.iry. for the street brawi ts
.unInown There Is little drinking
bu. plenty %: dancing and noise, Tor
Joy and noise ar. synonomou- with
Cha I.stins of the tropics. For months
A,fors the Carnival forms the chie'
aop,o Of conversation. the young men
70 about talking In whispers TO each
iothcf of their costumes. while the
,ltr.y and their fond mainmas plhr
w ssIiR Of lxLRI.ssA ~ tAs MHl - ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

"a o nth u Pstns .
wsr~ 30 eo<1 eAss I
eoaA nos b<As nay
weight On o,s fssS-
! bs1An sskiag Ly-
Ia T. Piakkaa's
Vegetable Com
po<,s,i snd Asd nos
EassA&i th- nrst BOT.
'ti- y b ea ! fsIs
'resry neis~s~a aad
| soos IL lnsi: is
Aas~~< -
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

when the rr.A; day arrives 'hv
coronation ceremonies are held IN thu
National Theatre With all tn. disniis
% real coronation. Affer the queer
O.. cruwuc,, she Is the sovereign of tas
people during tie fs,s. and srsuHl
her ana the roI Momu. the pspula.
make = play a. Sire old aam. us -ut-
.reign aud people. Evsryph.rr e..
people salute ter ~ they do rosa.iis
and as she drives through the street.
all htts are raised n hsr honor. Ter
- . parade every iay ard every nigh
and tho native dotcss s'e done on 10 a
piasss al day iuuE. Men 80 about ;n i.
streets in fancy costumes stoppiu /.
now and then under the sindow -.
some fair senoriin and singing a Io. 3
song e. the accompaniment Of y xui-
tar. often rivals meet a. the wIndo- :
and there is n uiak.-beIiev. duel NIt.g
wooden swords Win. the crowd yes
itsolf hoarse with delight over tA-
zrpte=qu- fencing ot the masked Is
ur.s. Every carriase ia town is en-
gagged. sometimes weeks In aiNsbcc.
and traflc In the principal streets Of. e
cu becomes 80 .ongezisd shat the
horses can not move faster than -
walk. The sidewalks. too. are crowd
ed with merrymakers carrying bells.
tin horns. ratiiet and every concei, :
able thing which can he used to MAX 9
a noise.
About the Old Cathedral.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
MRS. WlNN'S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take -Hnlehan'sv Veg
etable Compound and b
Restored b Heath.

Ka.s.s City. No Tho dnesoes soSi
NE SosA n~yes ts . rsoth-T. Every
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
About the Old Cathedral.

The greatest crowd. gather around
the Cathedral plaza. and there on the
agsys es thls Interesting oli ehu.sa
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

J ATS America i sl~sy. seen a;
~ best ssrluF the carnival sea-
son Tor 90 people 10 the world
] .rLn. thI. ..l fef. with hueh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
FAR FROM HOME

MahOney, of the Bureau Of For
estTy, who was recently out West,
was a bit sore on the section to which
he was assigned, and one day, while
out with Sicily, a fellow-worker, in
quired the name of the bird that was
making such a din nearby.
"That," said Sicily, with a grin,
els the bird of paradise"
well" said Mahoney, all 1 have
to say he's a devil of a ways from
home. National Monthly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

Miss Adele Tuft, noted dancer of
Los Angeles, compelled to chose be-
tween a brilliant stage career. and
companionship to her lonely father in
the desert, unhesitatingly elected the
latter. Her dramatic dreams have
been given up to become her fathers
housekeePer. .s-..- &C.,.