davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

FOR SALE-Player Piano. Excellent condition; standard make, mahogany case, slightly used, only $425.00; easy terms.
 The Marvin Wakefield Piano Co.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry
 RING 414 for reliable messenger service. if

FOR SALE-175 egg X-Ray in cubator, like new. $500. Thomas, 43 w. Adams St. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

IF YOU HAVE spring chickens for sale, call 788 or 789. f
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
For Sale Miscellaneous

TENTS, AWNINGS-Hay covers. roll curtains, frame covers, tappoons, sleeping porch curtains, anything in canvass. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co. 1st St. and Monroe. Phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

CARLINE TO HOLLYWOOD
 HEIGHTS Lots now $25000, advance 10.o March 18th. Buy now, $25.00 cash, $500 monthly. See Thomas. 43 W. Adams St tf
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

THREE room house, partly fur nished; modern. TIA East Portland.
 he
The citizen., 1914-12-11
Favors self-Denial Day.

If every man, woman and child, on
next Tuesday, taboos one luxury,
tidy sum will be set aside for the
poor and needy of Frederick. This is
to be "Self-Denial" day for Frederick.
Yesterday afternoon, Mayor Fraley
named December Is, as "Self-Denial"
day, and urged the cooperation Of all
Frederick people.
This movement is similar to the one
planned for the poor of Baltimore.
The Mayor, in talking over the scheme
last night, said that donations would
be used entirely for the needy OF
Frederick. The funds will be handled
by the Rev. Thomas Freeman Dixon,
president of the Federated Charities
Of Frederick.
Those who will cooperate in this
movement are requested to send the
sum realized by their effort to the
offices of the City Register, City Hall
building. The City Register has re-
ceived instructions from the Mayor
to turn over these funds to the Rev.
Mr.. Dixon.
you bet I'm going to eliminate
cigars for that day." said the Mayor,
who has the habit Of smoking few
weeds during the day. Many of the
leading business men Of the city have
heartily indorsed the proposition. One
business man who is an inveterate
smoker declared last night as well as
he liked smoking he would be willing
to stop for that day.
The citizen., 1914-12-11
Maryland State Grange.

College Park, Md, Dec THE Of
nual Session of the Maryland State
Grange to be held in 1. o. o. F. Hall,
Saratoga and Cathedral streets, Bal
timore, December 15 and 16, was
issued from the Office of the State
Lecturer here today. State Master
B. John Black of Roslyn, Baltimore
County, who will make the opening
address of the session, will preside.
A special feature of this years
meeting will be the number of ses-
sions open to the general public, with
addresses on country life problems, to
which everyone interested is cordially
welcomed. The program of these
open sessions is as follows:-
Tuesday, Dec. 15., P. M-Opening
Address. Rev. B. F. De Vries. of Bal
timore; address, Our Agricultural
College as a State Wide Influence"
Maryland Agricultural College: ad-
dress, "The Grange and The Exten-
sion Service" Director T. B. Symons
of the Maryland Agricultural College
Extension Service
Tuesday, Dec. Is, 7.30 P. Mad
dress, Cutting Down Our Living
Cost" Hon. David ]. Lewis, Congress-
man Sixth Maryland District, Father
of Parcel Post; address, Rural Ed
ucation for Maryland" DR.. A. G.
Monhan, U. S. Bureau of Education.
Wednesday, Dec. 16, II A. Mad
dress, "The Country School AS A
Community Builder" Professor ]. e.
Metzger, Maryland Agricultural Col
lege; address, Shipping Table Pro-
ducts By Parcel Post" Mr.. L. B.
Flohr, U. S. Office of Markets.
AS will be seen by the above pro-
gram, Maryland grangers take an
active interest in the problem of direct
dealing and in that equally perplex-
ing one of how to make country life
more attractive to its young people,
particularly though more enlightened
methods of vocational education.
The Grange aspires to be the organ
ization Of the whole country communi-
ty, vitality Interested in the better
ment of the farm home as we'll as the
improvement of the farm, open to men
and women alike, and ready to include
in its membership the boys and girls
who are fast growing into the active
life of their neighborhood. Much in
terest is being shown by Changers
throughout the State in the coming
annual meeting, large attendance
both from the Eastern and Western
shores being anticipated.
The citizen., 1914-12-11
Mr.. HaIIer's Birthday.

Thomas H. Haller, one of the lead
ing dry goods merchants of Freder-
lex, on Tuesday celebrated the fifty
ninth anniversary of his birth. Since
1888 Mr.. Haller has conducted a dry
goods business at his present stand
which is one of the best in the city.
At intervals he has added to his busi-
ness until it has reached the present
large proportions.
Mr.. Haller was one of the prime
movers and organizers of the Freder.
lex and Middletown Electric Railway,
now the Hagerstown and Frederick
Railway Company, and is connected
with the Union Manufacturing Com
pany.
The citizen., 1914-12-11
CAPTURE MORE PRIZES.

Frederick county birds did we'll at
Central Maryland Poultry Association
held at Mount Rainier, Md, December
1 to 5. The Barred Plymouth Rocks
exhibited by Eugene A. Grove, Lime
Kiln, Md, was awarded the following
prizes: First prize on cock, first
prize on hen, first prize, on cockerel.
first, second and third prizes on pull
let's.
Out of six entries, this class had
eight exhibitors, which shows the high
standard of Mr.. Groves exhibit.
The citizen., 1914-12-11

What is believed to have been the
first fatal case of laryngitis during
the present epidemic, occurred Sun
day, when the five-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Poole, of Mar
riottsyille, Md, died. The body of the
boy will be taken to Mount Airy to-
day for burial at Damascus Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The Rev. How
ard Keene, of the Methodist Protest
an church, will conduct the services
B. W. Bowman, of Mount Airy. is the
undertaken in charge.
The citizen., 1914-12-11
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
SPECIAL WAIST SALE.

Just reduce large stock of Dress Waists we have
the price nearly half Every of them is all
90 X in STYLE make and fitting quality The lot COM
prises Silks Sans, Lace Popns, Crepe de Chimes &C.
The plain coloed Satin Waists prettly trimmed in
lace, &c
SUITS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS TO INTEREST YOU
IN PRICES AS WELL AS STYLE.
We admit stock of above garments is larger than it
should be and order "cu it down. propose
the effective weapon viz The Knife on Prices We
believe in offering you bargains while you make most
use of tem-us the opening of winter with alb of the
cold weather ahead of
WHY?
There always garments in any and every stock
that do not sell readily others and that just why
the prices some garments will be sold less than half
cost while others will suffer that yet the
on every and skirt will be greatly reduced You know
the of goods you buy of hence with the free
alterations give you bought of us is good
purchase.
Just opened New Fur Sets for children and misses in
White, Brown, Grey &c Ladies' low priced muffs and
collaretts, Ladies' Silk Hosiery, Ladies' Neckwear.
JOHN D. HENDRlCKSON.
Jan. 3O tf19O2
The citizen., 1914-12-11

The following applications were
made for membership: J. Clarke Dew
ilbiss, Raymond Bussard, William
Bopst, Charles Fleming, Jr., S. B.
Michael, Earl Fogle, Henry Hanson
Maulsby, John Morrison, w. A. Lare
and William Wheeler.
The citizen., 1914-12-11
Advertised List.

The following uncalled for letters
are at the Postofice in this city:
Cents List. Paxton Davis, Ed
ward Glatzel, Arvie Mercer, Edward N.
Smith.
Ladies' List-Miss Mary Lynch,
Mrs. Nettie Wright
The citizen., 1914-12-11

THE FREDERICK TRUST co.
Third and Market SITS.
Frederick, Md.
CAPITAL $1Oo,oOo.OO
SURPLUS 100000
RESOURCES OVER. 25o;ooo.oo
Depositors in our Savings Club
will please call at the Bank on and
after December 18th, and receive
their check. Checks will be mailed
those requesting same.
Our Savings Club for the year
1915 will start December 10Th,
1914. You can join at any time,
and your money is subject to with
drawal after thirty days notice,
and we pay you interest at the rate
of 4 per cent.
Come in and let us explain how
easy it is to save money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
FLORAL PARADE BEST
EVER GIVEN, OPINION
OF ]. S. M'CANDLESS


II consider the Floral Parade this
yeaH to have been the best we have
ever given. While il may nee have
heeH-quitc as extensive in some fea.
lures or some divisions as some 9TH
ers, II was certainly far more perfect
in details, and there was nothing in
it that detracted from the general ef.
feet. Personally think the most
beautifully decorated auto in the parade
as well as the most unique. was that
entered by Mrs. Robert LEVERS, but
this isn't said In any spirit Of criti-
eism Of the judges or Of other entries
They were all good, and everybody
cid his part to make the parade the
success il was.
personally want to thank all the
people who entered cars In the auto
mobile section, as well as the great
many others who helped to decorate
them. ! do sincerely appreciate their
constant and Intelligent support.
JAMES S. MccAN0lEss,
Chairman, Automobile Section,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
CO. WORKERS PRAISED
By GRAND MARSHAL
OF FLORAL PARADE

When some menths ago, Mr.. Dough-
erty, the directoHeeneral Of this years
carnival, requested me 10 consider the
proposition Off undertaking the
duty Of marshal of the Floral
Parade, accepted conditionaIIy-
the principal condition being that
assurances were to be given me that
the general committee desired that an
officer Of the army should take over
the dety in question. This assurance
was given. Personally no misnivinas
existed in my mind other than those
that followed from my having seen
three previous parades and the result
ant knowledge that those parades had
been admirably managed throughout,
and that the standard was to be main
tanned.
From the first meeting with COM
nitteemen and director and until the
parade was concluded nothing other
than the most cordial support and
willing activity on the part Of those
gentlemen was shown. All that Ia was
necessary for the marshal to do was
70 set out his plans-the committee
men and the director did the rest.
Oneness Of purpose was at all times
the word. The most intelligent CO.
operation Of the police made all plans
work. The innovation Of turning the
parade around, 50. to speak, on 6ere-
tania, whereby the various partiei-
pants might view the others seemed
TO be satisfactory.
The marshal has greatly profited by
his experience and has certainly en-
joyed working with men who support
ed him at every turn. His thanks
are especially rendered to the director
and to all Of the many aides for their
cooperation.
ERNEsTE v. SMITH,
: Major, I'd Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
BULLETIN BOARD
in KITCHEN

Has it ever occurred to you that a
lulletin board would be of great help
to you in your daily homework? Try
putting one in your kitchen and you
viii be repaid thousandfold for your
effort.
Take a board about the size of an
ordinary bread board and securely nail
covering of felt to it. 1t will look
neater if you tack some picture mold.
ing all around the edges, thus making
O. frame for the felt. When you have
the board all made put a screw eye
in the lower right hand corner of it
and to this fasten a yard of string to
which you have attached pencil.
Now to post your bulletin. You will
find it an advantage to write out your
menus for each day and tack them to
the board. They will then be where
you may refer to them readily, and
by checking off each item as it is pre-
pared you will find it well-nigh i'm.
possible TO forget anything
If you read a bit of poetry in your
favorite magazine or paper which par
ticularly appeals TO you, tack it on
your bulletin board in your kitchen
where you can see it OCCASIONAL. 1t
will make your hours brighter and
happier. . r..
Perhaps you saw a picture which
struck you as more than ordinarily
pretty. but you did not feel that you
wanted to make it permanent addi-
tion to your walls, yet would like to
look at it again. Give il 4 place ON
the bulletin board. 1t will give you
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
MARKED LOOSENESS in COATS

All Of the coats are noteworthy for
their sooseness, especially through the
shoulders; they appear almost TO pc
slipping OFF and certainly 70 have been
l.aae !er 2 woman several sizes larger
.pen w $500 nsn .'.s avosells g
= n1 lskSn saIs y y .''s p'sl.s' as -
ne -SoLIoih lzesse !. - shsls y -, ~
.lsn.'t sel,sssas ll'o sns We 1el.,
$500 ls tns salses y 81 sss.sss \.
49, g. ,,s s. s s, NJ SSn s =
80 q sn IS, ,n Z s.,ss dss y. &
~, III.
nls sa.te ~. - ,. ~
,,.ysef s9e.s' ~. 4 n,''l = ", ~, : ss',.s :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
DRESS REHEARSAL FOR
MAYOR OF TOXIC AT.
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Arch Brown, stage, manager 4
= for the production of "The Mayor 4
: of Toxic" urges the entire cast 1
= to be present at the Opera house !
= at z o'clock this evening for the I
= dress rehearsal. in preparation I
4 for the repetition of that play, 4
= which Is to be presented at the 4
= Opera House tomorrow night. 4
= While all members are letter 4
= perfect, he says, the difference I
\ in conditions presented by tie !
= indoor performance from those I
\ Of the outdoor production which !
\ the company gave at Oahu Col !
= lege last week, makes imperative !
= careful rehearsal of the entire
4. piece. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
HAWAII HERALD'S IDEAS
ON MID PACIFIC CARNIVAL

If there is any criticism of the
Honolulu Carnival entertainment, it is
that it is spread over too long pc
riod; and this is an objection made by
island residents and not by the visi.
tor. from. the mainland. While the ISL
and resident regrets the time he has
to spend between Carnival numbers,
the tourist grasps the interval of an
hour or more to see the old mission
house, inspect the curios at the Bishop
museum, or run out to Waikiki beach
for a swim. The intervals to a ka-
,maaina are considered so much time
lost,l especially If the wait for, one
of the features is keeping him away
from his business on one OF the other
islands.
The criticism is really compIi-
ment. It shows that Honolulu has
learned to provide more than one days
entertainment for its mainland visi-
tors who are induced to make the long
sea voyage to the islands. Instead of
witnessing a parade, which takes but
an hour to pass. they find that their
time Is we'll taken up for a ten days
or two weeks stay. And they will go
away fully satisfied that they could
not have taken "A vacation visit to
any other part of the world and en-.
joyed more novel entertainment. And
SO. they will tell their friends who will
then also desire to see the islands.
& Al year ago this paper expressed
regret that Hilo could not be better
represented at the annual festivities in
Honolulu. The writer at that time
stated it was undoubtedly impossible
to send decorated autos from Hilo
to enter the parade. But to a great
extent this year there is no reason
for similar regrets. Hawaii was rep.
resented in the military tournament
last week; has q creditable baseball
team entered in the inter-island Sc
ries; and in the Floral Parade tomor.
row will have float of the volcano
which will attract much attention and
many tourist visitors to Hilo; and also
the former featurea charming w0'
man rider in the princess section.
Certainly showing for local pride
and one that makes evident that this
community is awakening to the value
of the annual Honolulu February fun
making for publicity purposes a.
waii Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
kARNIvAl KoMMENTS

Princess Theresa Wilcox Belliveau.
according to Chairman ]. j. Dias OF
the mounted section, is responsible for
the pa-Y section apart frem the prin,
cesses She in large measure organ.
lied the riders, and took charge OF
the designing of the handsome green
and yellow pa-us which they wore.
The Ad Club did yeoman service at
Palace Square in seeing that everyone
in the stands arose and saluted the
colors as they went past in the milf
tary parade today, but along other
parts of the line of march the patriots
lie custom was not so generally OBJ
served. Even near Beretania and
Punahou street, where General Ma
comb and invited guests reviewed the
troops, many Americans failed to un-
cover as the flag went by. In marked
contrast to this was the fact that
many Japanese saluted the colorss An
American woman remarked, Well.
just wait until the women get the
vote and we'll show you men how to
do honor to the colors
One Of the conspicuous things about
this years Floral Parade and one
which was commented upon by large
numbers OF residents, was the very
superior manner in which the great
pageant was assembled and handled
on its line Of march. Major Erneste
". Smith. Ind Infantry, who was
grand marshal, is for the greater part
responsible for this most important
matter. His military experience was
an invaluable asset and there was lit
tie tic criticise except that with few.
more aides or more experienced ones.
it might have been possible to have
kept the units more evenly distributed
than was the case. This, however. is
but minor matter. compared with
the prompt and orderly assembling
and starting Of the unwieldly aggre-
CATION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
POLICE WORKED WELL.
SAYS DIRECTOR GENERAL

As the director-generaI of this Car
uival, ! wish to publicly express my
sincere appreciation to Sheriff jarrett
and his force for the exceedingly sat
isfactory manner in which the city
has been polieed during the past week.
II has never been so good before, nor
las the problem ever before been at.
tended with so many difficulties. eIn
no case has any parade been handi-
capped for lack of efficient policing,
and the force has handled the great
crowds at the special events in a most
satisfactory manner.
JAMES d. D0UGHERTY. )
Director-general. 1914 Mid Pacific
Carnival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
CONTINUED from page one,


win he used as a basis upon which TO
build the permanent rules.
Greet interest centers around one
section OF these tentative rules which
provides for the election of county
and the territorial central committees.
a strong feeling In favor of having
tie committeeman serving on these
bodies elected direct by the voters
has been noticed. Such a change as
this. II Is argued, is necessary to fol-
lew out the spirit Of the direct pri-
mary law, which aims to do away with
party conventions.
However, there seems to be a diyi.
sion Of opinion on this point; and sew
eral Of the delegates say fight viii
be made on this section, one faction
c0ntending for the election of the ter.
rit0rial committeeman by the conyen-
ton as Of old. the other faction for
the committeeman to get office by
direct vote Of the members Of the
party.
The call for the convention recites
that its purpose Is to adopt new rules
of the party, ETC., and says nothing
concerning the election OF committee
men. It was asserted this morning
that IL the members. decide to put
committeeman in office as before. it
win be necessary to call another con-
vention for this purpose and to have
q new body Of delegates named.
The convention has been called
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
fight OVER RULESEXPECTED
NREPlBL|CAN CONVENTION

sage OF the direct primary law max
ing certain changes in the rules neces-
sary," said Robert w. Single. chair
man of the territorial central Republi-
can committee, this morning. we
have prepared tentative draft Of the
proposed new rules merely for some
basis upon which to work. In this
draft the committees are elected by
the convention. As the spirit OF the
direct primary law is to do away with
party conventions, IL is felt by some
that the committeeman should be
elected by the Republicans direct.
This is something to be thrashed out
at the convention.
I'VE have all been so busy lately
with the Carnival that very little time
has been left for politics; so can't
say who will he up for chairman. j
am not a delegate myself; | withdrew
when nominated. AS expect to leave
en- tour of Japan, am not willing to
be considered a candidate for re.
election as chairman of the central
committee"
1t has been suggested by members
of the third precinct club Of the
fourth district that rule be made so
that all committeeman will be out Of
Office during the primary election;
and that the candidates for nomina-
ton may win or lose and not be in a
position to credit or blame the COM
mittee On the outcome OF the primary
election. 1t has been suggested that
the old committeeman go out OF office
ten days following ii. Such a propo-
sition win be made formally to the
ecnNaf1finn II Il said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

The coat is fashioned so that II may be
sworn with either side out. 1T Is q sim
pie double-breasted affair, with box
plat in the back giving the necessary
fitness. Practically all CT the good ma
terials are cravenetted.
Besides many OF the walking coats,
the new motor coats look surprisingly
full This is intentional the idea being
to allow the wearer sufficient material
20 that she may tuck the coat in at the
sides as she would a lap robe For this
reason many motor enthusiasts like
tke4army coats which can be wrapped
round the figure They are purposely
L with additional fulness, and to add
. the comfort Of the motorist there Is
a attached hood.
All of these coats are for hard wear,
nd are worn only by women who so
. for motoring as a sport. Other
omen. who merely use their cars as a
conveyance. wear handsome fur coats.
One particularly comfortable hood is
eveloped in soft wool many Of the
ietty heather tones and is lined with
affeta. Another motor hat, which has
-oDa host Of admirers because ii is
nipple and yet not to severe to be be-
oming, is made of duyetyn in, any Of
he effective colorings. The lines are
fmilar to those Of cap, and it fits
Ne head as snugly. but the trimmings
II patent leather or black MORE rib
No., <,,of,nff~,<r Se<,fk $1,000, 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

pleasure as long as you desire, and
when you are tired Of it you can cas-
lily throw it away. ..-@.
Save a little corner for recipes II
you have some new ones you would
like to try, tack them up just where
your eye can rest on them. You can
glance at the recipe as you are work
ing and you will not have to worry
about it blowing away or getting mis-
placed under your plate or bowl. Also
it will be in no danger of becoming
soiled.
A blank piece of paper will be use
full, for on that you may jot down any.
thing which occurs to you that you
would like to remember to do later IN
the day. Finally, when you are ready
to leave the kitchen take last look
at the board anG see what you have
put on your emergency paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Vincente Beno. a Filipino who at
tempted toalight from a moving Rapid
Transit car while the military parade
was passing along King street, re-
ceiyed injuries through a fall that re-
quired attention at the hospital. The
Filipino was unconscious when placed
in the police ambulance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

According to mail advices from
Maui, the members of Aloha lodge, K.
of p, recently celebrated the golden
jubilee of the order. There were sew
eral addresses, following which re.
freshments were served and dancing
INDUCED in until late hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
TRADE
With TERRITORY

Especial star-isufetin Correspondeneel
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. H.
The value OF expectations from Ger
many to the Hawaiian Islands Is CIV
en- in an elaborate article by Consul
general Thackara. at Berlin. He dis
cusses at length and In detail the de-
crease IN American purchases from