davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
ARCTIC BROTHERS
WILL END QUARREL

JUNEAU. March lb.-Fnneral
arrangements for burial of the hat.
chet we're being worked out At Mon.
days combined session OF tho two
Arctic brotherhood factions. For
two years past n breach has existed
between tho two divisions. over
which separate sets OF officers have
presided.
Gov. Strong opened tho session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
TAKES LEAVE SUDDENLY

STOCKTON, Cali March log
While talking TO a friend. j l..
Engle suddenly swallowed five bi.
chloride Of mercury tablets and
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
Hastings and Fedstings
Proper and Improper
"WHEN YE FAST, BE NOT HYPOTHETICAL"

Right and Wrong Views Of FastngThc Bibles Teaching
The Spirit OF Fasting-Spirua Feasting at the Same
1me-Ilygienic Value Of Fastng-Spiritual Advantages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

JIG = kFfiN ~
report the one
on Matthew g -
" hen go fast
be not ~ a. sid
q o IN ennucs
lie said IA part
TIE lie D I q %
season the forty
days fast pre-
cedinR the ami
yerAarY 81 Jesus
death har long
been a fi1cd rule
with some Chris
tian people ~
though not ~
Divine command
the custom ~
meals 90 many
Like every good
lNlnr 81 b mla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

nlf ha
controlled by ne Synde hf
PERMITTED pntsh there fHH,aatrs vmon n NJ Iang n"' e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

NASHVILLE Tenn. March H.
Pastor Russell gave two addreAses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
MAETERL|NCk CALLS POPE'S
WAR ATTITUDE UNCHRISTIAN

he war. on whatever side the die
casts her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

only ono "BuoMo ati>INE"
Whenever you feel cold coming on.
think of the fun name. LAXATIVE
HRBMO gEtNiNE Look for sigma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
IRIS TOUGH ON LIVE ONES

PHILADELPHIA. March i5.--An
unidentified man who committed
suicide In Hotel Windsor left a note
saying he as an international
owindler.
He added: The whipping post
cured me; it's the only way to deal
with crooks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
DR. L.. H. CLARK, -. -. n.
B. w. Lowden Is Highly
Pleased With Regal
Dental Service.

Here IS what he says about II:
This is my second visit TO your
office 10 have another very bad wis
dom tooth extracted. and Won did not
cause me any pain The business I
have done with the Regal Dentists
pleased me very much. and | can
recommend them as painless den
lists. u. W. bOWDEN,
"U. S. S. Burnside"
This letter doesn't need much
eomment--tho wisdom tooth Is one
Of the most difficult TO extract pain
lessly. and the fact that Mr. Low.
den returned to us to have a second
wisdom tooth extracted shows CON
elusiyely that he was mighty wcil
Satisfied with the worl, We did for
him on the first one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

The Christians Perpetual Fast,
1t IS a mistake to suppose that
fasting applies merely TO food. In It's
hruadest sense. u signifies self
dcnia dental of the desires OF the
flesh, to the intent that the spirit
ual nature may be strengthened.
The Apostle clearly shows this I'm
his suggestion that husbands and
wives occasionally live apart that
they may give themselves the more
thoroughly 10 prayer and tho con-
aiderntion uf spiritual things a
than really lives q lifc Of daily self
denial Ito remembers the Apostles
words, or Nr live after the flesh,
80 shall die. but n We through tho
Spirit do mortify the deeds of the
fIcsh. yc shall i've" such mortifi-
cation Of the flesh. such self-deni-
ais Of the various fleshly iuollna-
uous. I'm tho interest Of the new
nature. are Hastings.
The ideal condition for Christians
would be To maintain perpetual
fast live always in so Austen
ious manner ns would keep them
spiritually I'm the best condition and
make them most efficient I'm the
Lords service Where this highest
ideal seems uuattainahle, then the
pronsr course would be as close an
approach 80 this as possihic-uot ~
Divine command. for there Is none.
but 81 free will--cach sacrificing
himself his fleshly appetitcs aud
propcpsitics. in the interest Of his
own spiritual development and his
service of the Lord
our Lords instructions were that
TITS followers should not hypocrit
tcally mako n show Of their fasting
should not boast of their self
sacrifices and self-denials. Those
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
The Extra Session

The second state legislature will meet session today with its work simply out for it, tut before the finished the may distinguished in legislative annals of this for it's compleNity It will all depend upon hap pens the first few days o the session.
 When it first became evident that sion would he necessary. there a revival of the bitterness which had marked the closing days c the regular session. especially when it was Sug- that the in his call would probably limit the activities of the legislature passage of a general appropriation bill
 When the call finally made with sucE limitation. it was stated by men v.o may he sup Iosed O represent the so-cacd anti-administra- element. that there would be appropriation oilI but it would be a marvel of economy. would make provision only those offices created by The constitution would he that kind of aI- rroporiaton bill nothing. There would be, of course provision for carrying the educa- tional and other public institutions but not in the style which they had become accustomed within the last three years. In a general the state government would be stripped of frlls and it's ieuses would reduced to something, resembling those of the territorial system.
 Meanwhile demand made for other lcgis- lation There especial need of some sort of policy if the state is derive early benefit from generous grants Of land made in the enabling act Occupants of the school lands espe-
 
 are in ugrent need of action which will de- status and in this of good roads bud- ns. there is a general demand that the state adopt a policy. There several other subjects of legislation among them prohibition. which were neglected in the late session Many feel that they should he acted upon and doubt ;he members will insist upon an arrangement by which these various topics may be presented
 on the eve of the session, it is reported that is two clements the house, willingness each side make concessions but they must have some broader basis for concessions than general pTopriation bill
 that the members will sCbnerge all their personal feelings eliminate from their ccedings such pulling and hauling distinguished the half the regular session. that they will realize they engaged n the peoples busi- ness and that they have come together to repair a bad job they made of tie task which they came together January perform for the peo- ile
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
COMMISSION STARTS BALL
 ROLLING FOR NEW CITY HALL

Taking the initial step in the movement to secure for the city of Phoenix new city hall building, with the probability of the new structure being utilized jointly as city and county building, all to be accomplished without recourse to q bond issue, the city commission yes terday adopted resolution directing the city manager to cause the city building inspector to draft plans for such q building. The resolution car ries with it the further instruction that the plans shall be laid before q construction company which shall undertake to erect the building, lease it to the city for a period of fourteen years and thereafter dispose of it to the city upon the payment of q nominal sum.
 The introduction of the resolution provoked discussion developing the general plan and resulting in it's un- animous adoption. Work is to begin upon the plans which when completed are to be submitted to the commission for it's approval.
 Another resolution adopted places the paving situation in conformity
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

after long periods of absemousness. The old Greeks understood that
 The youth who hopes the Olympic prize gain All arts must try and every toll sustain: -'le extremes heat and cold often prove And shun the weakening joys of wine and love.
 The more abstemious. ambitious prize fighters have been the less arduous the training they mad to undergo. Those champions wlo have collapsed be- tween training periods: that $, those who took to drink tobacco did not long remain champions Sullivan apparent exception to the rule. but be borne in mind that Sullivan shone in an ether of the ring when dissipation more fighters all less eiNe it. Sullivan entered into unfamiliar when he the clean living Corbett If he had of the Corbatt ten years before the result would have been
 All these facts being brought home to the followers the ring by Willard. He is the most pronounced and conspicuous aLsainer of whom they have heard. He did become temperate merely for training purposes he always tenn Icrste.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23

with the new paving law which soon becomes effective and prodies that for fJture paving alternate bids shall be rcl%iVed
 The commission unofficially went on record yesterday as being desirous that Insofar as possible home prod ucts ba employed in all municipal inn proVements.
 Consideration of the corral matter was deferred until another meeting, word having been received from the committee appointed to recommend suitable legislation that it has named d subcommittee to go into the matter thoroughly and that this subcommit tee was not yet prepared to report.
 The city engineer was also in structed to prepare plans for the widening of Monroe street, it being expressly directed that the property owners furnish sufficient bond guar anteeing they would meet all eX- penses attendant upon the work.
 The city manager was authorized by resolution to employ a stenog- rapher in his office and that of the city clerk jointly at q salary of s10O monthly
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
Willard, Temperance Lecturer

A comic picture in The Republican yesterday morning. perhaps without any intention the part of artist. is bound do good in this world The pictures show the abstemious life of jess Willard. coupled with the fact that he is now the heavyweight champion. is leading others, especially the impressonable youth of the land. into paths of aost teniousncss. \ who had never known the taste of liquor tobacco and receives such ward for abstinence as has to Willard natur- ally makes an appeal class of and boys who are beyond the reach of other influence for clean living
 To this class the gloomy picture of the trunk ards grave deaseplent of the drun1ard and the suffering of his family nothing at a'I. To tns class the threatened wrath Of God wine bibbers is not terrifying The social and moral aspects of the question nothing. but the exam pie of Willard is everything. Among the devotees cf the prize ring full-bIooded Amer can boys who take interest in the prize ring. tle case of Willard IS influential for total abstinence than all the temperance lectures from Neal Dow and Father Mattrew tne present time
 Willard is a concrete example, easily uhS;er- stood of what the temperance lecturers have been describing but the mere descriptions not Inn rressive In the living presence of Willard there can be no doubt. of huge and splendid phy sique and the lecturers said that boys who drank liquor and used tobacco could not have such physiques Whether Willard could have had it. if had been drunkard and a user of tobacco. does not matter he neither.
 What Willard has shown has been shown in tl.ese modern of prize fighting. in some meas ure. bt every fighter who has risen to cham rionship Chamrioushps have always been reached
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
The Corrals

In the matter of dsposng Of the corrals. sev- erI things be considered. ana among them should be the enience of the indvidual, but the public good The wish of the individual should be entirely sight of. The corral somev here is a convenience amounting d necessity Farmers GrIvng town must have some place to leave their and that place should net be at in convenient distance from the place places wi'ere they expect transact business. Such an arrange would be injustice to both the farmers and the merchants But the corral should be located, regulated and ordered generally. that it would be neither offense nor
 A corral in a residence district, eyesore and
 nuisance. entirely different especially neighborhood where the people trying to improve their surroundings. There be pos sille for a corral in such a location. Be- happens to the ground where it situated, that gives him more right to it corral site tssn it site for d soap factory, tannery a powder factory
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
CONFIDENCE INCREASES
Continued from Page One)

pitfalls twenty four hours after they are stricken in France. iit wished to impress upon the country the necessity of increasing the supplies of artillery ammunition, adding: There is no limit to the amount required" There is no longer any endeavOr to hide the fact that a big Anglo-French force is prepared to go as General D'Amade, the French commander. has said ito any point where it may be required" A German report says that part of this force, which is under the com mand of Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, has been landed at Enos, a Turkish town near the Turko- Bulgarian border, on the northern side of the Gulf of Saros, under the support Of the allied fleet. At the same time there is news that transports loaded with troops are passing the island of Lemnos not far and of others being sighted off from the entrance to the Dardanelles S--yrna, on the coast of Asia Minor. This makes uncertain where the blow is to be struck. Further east, in
 Mesopotamia, the Turkish army sent to bar the British advance from the head of the Persian gulf, after having suffered six thousand casualties is in full retreat. harassed not only by the British but also by Arab tribesmen who they had enlisted on their side, and who now that the Turks are de- feated. have turned against them. The Russians report they have repulsed repeated Austrian attacks southeast of the LupkoW pass in the Carpathians
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
The Tippino System

An attempt is being nade in tine Wisconsin leg iSlature to Grapple with the tipping custom By bilI which has passed the house it is made misde Ireanor to give receive q tip to employ d waiter other person who accepts tiP. or the
 Inherent evil of the tipping practice there can be doubt: but it is q question if law such that proposed Wisconsin. any law, will supply the remedy
 While individual may rail at the system he usually has in mind occasions where he is in clined his discretion in the matter of eratuitics. The evil of the tipping system lies in the fact that many employers, especially where transient ~travelers involved. expect their ployes eAtort the greater part of their from their victims the employers being the chief hene- ficiaries. Many people who would willingly give reasonable tip for cheerful service the sdca e paying the greater part of the of porter or waiter. But the subject a legislative point of view a very difficult
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
STRAWBERRY AND HONEY DAY

To the Editor of Republican, Sir
 As tomorrow is strawberry day lets not forget the worthy bee man and let the housewife use honey instead of sugar for preserved straWberrys. Not only will preserves be found delicious, but far healthier than cane sugar.
 Honey StraWberrys-Hu and wash strawberrys carefully: leave in colander until all water has run off; weigh straWberrys carefully. If you have twelve pounds of strawberrys take eight pounds honey. Let come to boil and then drop in straw berrys and boil gently until it iellies upon q cold plate. Put them in hot jars or glasses and seal. All kinds of berries and fruit can be put up like above and will he found delicious and more healthful than cane sugar and as cheap as the later. MRS. R. C.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
UOOM-WITH A RAY OF HOPE

The last wild of Borneo. report goes has passed from this footstooI. Before this his l,anions have all pined away by languished, gone some Nirvana of wild Sad news. this No will this ferocious but actually genial biDed roam the earth. No more will red faced. brazen-lungeG "baT<ers invoke the populace and be convinced by the sight of him whom took twelve able-bodIed to capture and suldue.' No will the Wild Man recuperate over a ham sandwich while the crowd s absent only rage and snarl and clanl his letters when the audience appears. All, all are gone!- the old familiar faces from the fasresses of Borneo The jungIes have become depleted; the stock has into innocUnusness. If this omen? Will the India Rubber Man, the Ossified Man, and the Bearded Lady alike become extinct? Perish the thought Even in the case of the Wild Man there is a geam of hope to brighteu gloom. We but feel that economic laws move hand in hand with Nature To-day wild out of style-or they all the front But if they should again become the fashioc. if their pres should again delight multitudes an6 fill coffers have sublime faith that economic and natural laws would more bring the supply equal the demand. All fostering Nature would attend the matter. if she had to draft the Wild Man of Borneo from Texas Vcrmcnt.-Co- lierS Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
FRENCH AIR TORPEDOEs
(Continued from Page one)

Of the Ally woods there remained nothing but few hacked trunks and not an inch of ground was in it that had not been turned up by ex- piosives In the strange chaos, stones, corpses and debris of limbs lay mingled
 A story telling of the heroism of an aviator described as Dem" whose father was killed one of the first an agreements of the war has been sent to the Petit Journal by correspon- dent with the northern army Dem was seEt with sergeant to Lombard a corner of the Belgian coast where the Germans were showing excep- tional activity. They had to pass over the region where the Germans had installed 100 anti-craft gDns but when returning at a height of 5000 feet a German shell smoashed the front wheels and hurtled through the machine. severing the aviators' left foot. The aeroplane began to rlunse but Dem" grited his teeth and righted the machine With the sergeant supporting the bleeding avi- ator the machine was driven 90 miles to safety, Dem" refusing orelin- quish to the serbeant
 Returning to the the start and was taken to the hospital where he tainted
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23

taken Up and caucus was proposed on that matter A conference was held at the Hotel Adams last night but it was d very formal affair. It was agreed that but very few at taches would be needed. The house members believed that they could lop off from fifteen to eighteen from the number in the regular session with out impairing the public business. But that is thing that will finally be determined this morning. At the senate conference M. A. Stewart, of MaricoIa, was named as sergeant-at- arms.
 All talk of attempting to reorganze the house by displacing Speaker Brooks had apparently died out yes terday though it was proposed that the committee on appropriations be remodeled so that majority of the members should be friendly to the administration. though the proposi- tion was not put in quite that bald form
 When the members arrived yester- day there were rumors of war. It was reported that some of the mem DtiS NOulu IIiONt ulOii convening for a sine die adjournment Js a rebuke to the governor for hay ing limited the legislation to a single
 measure But all the men who chief ly resented such a limitation dis claimed any such purpose and the members of the two factions declared that if anything went wrong the oth- CT side would have to start it.
 
 of legislation beyond that prescribed in the governors call was also widely discussed yesterday and last night. It was agreed that that could not be done by the governor during the life of the extra session but it was thought that he might be induced, say at some week end, to consent to Ia Sine die adjournment and forthwith issue another call for the following Monday morning. It is believed that there are several subjects that the governor would desire legislation upon but he has been chary about mentioning them. fearing that he might inadvertently let down the bars
 The governor will send a message to the legislature this morning. noted for it's brevity. It will consist of about four typewritten pages Aban- doning his practice at the opening of previous sessions. he will not pre- sent the message in person.
 All the chief attaches of the regular session are in the city, except Peter Munch. the assistant chief clerk of tho house. Word was received from him that his wife was seriously iii and that he would be unable to be present at the opening of the session. if at all.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
HERALDS IF LIBERTY
 WANT ID COME BACK

On the ground that il has com piled with all the requirements of the statutes regulating fraternal insur- ance companies, the Heralds of Lib erty yesterday filed application with the corporation commission for ii- cense and permission to transact business in Arizona.
 The application states that the Heralds of Liberty is a foreign fra ternal beneficiary society, and that it has observed all the requirements of Article VI, Title 24 of the revised statutes The company was recently deprived of it's license to do business in the state, following an investiga- ton by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
WHAT MOTHERS SHOULD DO IN MAY

In the Better Babies department of the May Woman's Home Companion appears the Mothers Calendar for May. May is house. cleaning month. following extracts from the advice given:
 Make house-cleaning count for health
 Danger turks ir drains, damp and dust
 Have your piJnbing erhauled. A leaking drain pipe may typhoid germs.
 If spring rains have seepe1 into your cellar, chloride of lime freely. whtewash the walls and, if possible, have a floor laid
 Avoid dry sweeping and dustins Be sure to dampen broom. brush cloth"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
LAMsARDPS WIDOW SUICIDES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

nora Lambardi, widow of the operatic impressario who died early today. was found in her apartments today moaning and in a semi condition. A bottle of poison stood by the bed and physicians who were summoned said she had taken q large amount of it. She was removed to a hospital, where it was said she could not survive Signora Lam bardi is 32, while the husband was G years old.