davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

bread with his shoes on, he needs bread with his coat on, he needs bread with his pants on, and un- less some of the delinquent sub scrihers of this "Old Rag of Free dom" pony up before long, he will need bread without a darn thing on, and North Dakota is no gar den of Eden in the winter time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
STUBBORTs LINERS

Now and then tell that ordinary liver medicines cahartics, have little effect them There denying that after thirty years neglect the liver become very stubborn and hard action.
 In such cases try PENSLAR Liver Persuader
 It what it's mplesa persuader It harsh and drastic but very active persuades the rebeous liver do it's duty. have of those vers that simply won't behave try Penar Liver Persuadera fifty bottle will prove its worth
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

Russia i5 using her prisoners. Official reports from Petrograd show that recently upward of 203, ,000 prisoners are being em-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

Attendance at the Panama EX- position has passed the 10, 900, ,000 mark. The daily average in roll ing up the ten million mark was 76,923.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

B. w. Dees, a aresident of Mag nolia displayed a chili squash there last week that weighed s pounds The squash measured four feet six inches in circumference.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

CHAS. c. WATERS, Referee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
Needs of a North Dak. paper

Itis reported that 2 very fasti- dioas newly married lady kneads bread with her gloves on. This is a very peculiar instance, but tkere are others.
 The editor of this paper needs
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
HERE AND THERE

A carload of sheep and goats were shipped from Leslie to Ba- tayia, last week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
THE WEEKLY ADVANCE.

Published every Wednesday at JUDSONIA. ARKANSAS. Entered at the postoftice at JudSonih Hs second class matter. S10O PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
 Single Copies, 5 cents. A cross here { indicates that t time to renew your subscription
 F. c. Aona
 Editor end Oarner
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

ployed on railroads, in agriculture and other ways.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
JAPAN CLAIMS
TO BE FRIENDLY
Sends Word TO United States That
She 10 Observing Treaties
with China.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, April q Japan
has assured the United States through
Ambassador Guthrie at Toxic, that
she is scrupulously observing all her
existing treaties dealing with China.
This assurance Is not an answer to
the American representations asking
Japan's Intentions toward China,
which is being considered by the jap
anese cabinet Because, however, Of
the intimatiol that japan actually
was striking at the "open door," the
Japanese government decided TO pre-
sent assurances voluntarily.
Diplomatic circles heard today that
Japan and China are on the point Of
compromising their differences, Japan
has yielded, reports said, on several
Important points and the negotiations
are said to have taken on a moro
hopeful tone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
Russians Too Are Recovering
Offensive With Vicious
Smash AT Tarnow
Austria Makes
Italy Another Offer
Dual Monarchy Pressing Italy
To Accept Territory and
Concessions AS Price OF
Neutrality

Paris, May 11.--New gains Oh
great Importance north of Ar
ras are recorded tonight by the
war Office. A great field work
which had been turned into
yeritable fortress has been cap
tured from the Germans In the
face of most severe lombard
mcnt, and La Chappeile de No
tire Dame de L0rette, fortified
place which the German soldiers
had been ordered to hold at any
price, has been completely IN
vested.
After extremely violent Agist -
ing before Isoos, French troops
have taken am entire system OF
trenches, and tonight along this
entire front the French, having
forced tho Germans out OF their
three lines of defenscs, are ham
mcring away NJ the fourth line OF
trenches with great vigor.
At Carency, where the capture OF
German positions was recorded yess
terday, the French have completely
organ ized their forces. and the cemes
held by the Germans. has been taken.
These successes. 1t liz reported. have
been won only after desperate Ger
man defensive measures. which, how
ever, proved futile in the face of she
furious French onslaught. The posi-
lions gained are held to be OF the
greatest Importance. not only becAuse
of their intrinsic value, but becAuse
the losses in this region will naturally
tend TO weaken the German offenslva
at Ypres, where an attempt y oeinx
made to press forward to Calais.
Freneh 0fAcinl Report.
The following officiai commuters
was issued here tonight:
North of Dixmude the Beigtan
troops. who had succeeded in throw
ing up bridgehead on the right bank
of the User were violently attacked
IN the night OF Monday-TuesdAy By
three German battaiions The Germana
were repulsed with heavy losses. Fifty
prisoners were taken. Another Bel~
gian division has gained ground south
of Dixmude.
or Tpres the British troops,
who were again attacked behind an
asphyxiatinr cloud. let the poisonous
gases pass the troops being sheltered
by the masks recently adopted. and by
and rife FIRE and delivered
point blank, moved down the German
column. which advanced In mass for
nation.
"our gains north of Arras have been
appreciably increased today. In the
course of extremely violent fighting
before Loos we have, after a desperate
struggle, and in spite of n terrific bonn
captured one of the enemya
works and an entire system
Of trenches overlooking the Loos-Ver-
melles road. Further to the south We
took by assault the great field work
and La Chapelle de Notre Dame de Lo-
rette. This position had been desper-
H.xr hA a r.
mans. who had made it a veritabls
fortress. 1t was attacked. invested and
carried this afternoon by our troops.
We immediately pursued our success,
theoretically attacking the enemy be-
tween La Chappelle de Notre Dame do
I.erette and Ahiain St Nazaire- All the
German trenches south Of La Chapelle
de Notre Dame de Lorette successfully
fell into our hands We found several
hundred dead Germans in them.
The Germans debouohing from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
GERMANY AMENDS
FORMER DECLARATION
AS TO NEUTRAL Ships
].
mango Has Vital Bearing On Gull
fight and Gushing Cases. But None
as All ON Lusitania and Fhlba Situ-
ations---Amends In Certain Cases.

washington. May 1.-THE
German Government has made
technical concessions which give
promise. at least, of somewhat
more satisfactory conditions for
American ships In the war zone.
Her CONCESSIONS do not affect
/ sa,Cf, cases as that OF the Iusi-
tanAa, which, wholly aside from
legal considerations, Is the main
cause OF the present high feeling
II, the United states. She promises
greater respect for the American
fiar, hut does not premise 60 de-
Sist from attacks ON American 8
fiytH.
b. The state Department received today
ram Ambassador Gerard. at Berlin. a
ccpy OF circular note issued by Ger
,rsny to all the neutral governments.
-.tsnr forth the modification OF Its
rrogram for submarine and aerial at
tsrks on neutral shipping The sub
sfance Of Germany's new promise Ia
shst vessels OF neutral flag win be
ssfacked only when carrying contra,
md. and that when such vessels are
/. ttacked they will be dealt with solely
Z rrordtng to the rules OF international
fSsr AppayfHN 10 prize warfare. s 9
VIM Investigate First.
n raisAs interpreted TO mean that Ger
81 ny viii. as the United states has In
SlSfed she ought to do, ascertain the
.s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
MISS oELEsTTNE MARTIN DIES
Sister of Senator Martin Passes Away
In ScOttsyiile.

Scottsville, Va, May 11.--Miss Ce-
lestine Martin died early today, aged
seventy-three years She was highly
regarded by all. Surviving her are
four brothers. Senator Thomas =.
Martin, Samuel 7. Martin, of Rich
mond; Leslie II. Martin, of Char
lottesville, and Johns. Martin of this
community: two nieces. Mrs. Moon
and Miss Celia A. Martin, and one
nephew. Reuben j. Martin, all of
Richmond. The interment will be
mado In the old family buryirr
ground near Christ Church tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Continued on Second pasa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Continued on Second Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

scentinusd % seeonA pAge.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

1es-.sAnpAA - Second pAgs.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

CONTINUED on Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Continued on Second Pase.)
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Founded by "A Woman

THERE was Il Chilean girl named Alice
Guy, whose father was publisher at
Valparaiso. An earthquake ruined him.
and he died. Then Alice Guy went to
Paris to live, with her mother and sister
When she was sixteen she studied
stenography, and got work in the office Of
Guzamont X Co., Paris. producers of mo-
tion pictures. She became secretary to
Guzamont, and one day said to him:
81 don't like these pictures of trains and
fire departments. Let me produce some
of the French short stories.
Ultimately She produced for him "The
Passion Play" and "Esmcralda," and
drew a salary of one thousand francs Il
month. Then she married Herbert Blachc
and came with him to New York, where
he represented Guzamont 4 Co.
Now Madame Blachr had that spirit of
enterprise that gave her courage and inn
pulse to work. She made careful study
of the motion picture field in America,
and asked, "Why can't produce pictures
here on my own account"
She looked around. and at Flushing,
Long Island, she found building that
would answer for a studio. She rented it,
She and her husband had ton thousand
dollars between them, saved from their
salaries, and this became the capital of
Madame Blache in founding the Solax
Company in 1909.
Blachc still held his position II will
manage this enterprises said his wife
She Went 10 work with vast energy. First
she studied her possible material, and
read far into the night. Then she wrote
her own scenarios and produced such pie
lures as Fra Diavoo, "Carmen. Poc's
Pit and the Pendulum. and dick Whit
tington and His Cat.
The capital proved Sui1icicnt for the
profits piled up fast. Three years ago the
plant was moved to Fort Lee New Jersey.
and il is now a f-miion-lolar enter
prise. Madame l}lach'S productions
often cost twenty thousand dollars. The
company net profits are rcputcd To range
between fifteen and twenty thousand dol
lars Il month";
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Salcsmanship the Secret

DURING that summer and thcfollowing
winter the three girls and heir moth
worked long hours making and selling the
candy. The business grew. and two little
cottages We're now occupied instead of
one. The Evans girls were HE pushing
sort. and their craftsmanship never rested.
They went out and sold their product
with all the energy of big business house.
Every person in Syracuse was a possible
customer, and they didn't wait for buyers
to come 10 them. They went after the
people. Every night their stock was eX-
hauStcd. and Mary Elizabeth, who took
the lead. came 10 BE- Synonymous in Syra-
cusc with candy.
The next summer Mary Elizabeth went
to Newport. and with the winters surplus
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Not Afraid to Borrow Money

or quite "A different type is Miss Eliza
beth Marbury, play broker.
once Sh" was secretary To Mrs. Frances
llodgson Burnett. and when Little Lord
Fauntlrroy" made Il hit on the stage she
decided TO try placing plays herself. She
Evening star., 1915-05-23

operated on the American plan.
without liquors. 1t is said to clear
five or six thousand dollars Il season.
They also manage the Forest Hills
Inn on Long Island.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

-
~ teen faced the necessity Of earning
~ money. Her name was Mary
Il - Elizabeth Evans. and she lived at
Syracuse. New York, with her mother
grandmother, and two sisters. The
father was dead, and the mortgage had
been forccoScd
SO Mary Elizabeth and her sisters
Martha and Fannie began to make mo-
lasScS candy and tat1y candy and wrap it
in white paper, fastened with gold stick
crs. They canvasscd Syracuse. charging
forty and fifty cents pound. Then they
established a stand al Syracuse Inivcr-
sity; but having no money for an attend
ant. they simply left the candy on the
counter and trusted customers to leave
the money. This stand made ii hit
But when the summer came the profits
took Il drop. Then Mary Elizabeth said
to her sisters
"Why not take our candy up to the
summer rcSorts''
"Who'll pay the expense" they asked.
Mary Elizabeth went ont to borrow
sixty-iivc dollars for this enterprise: but
half IA dozen persons refused her. With
persistence she finally did borrow the sum
through Il money lender. Then she took
her first trip in Il Pullman car and Went to
Loon Lake, in the Adirondacks.
Provided with good stock of samples
made by the three girls in the little kitchen
at home, Mary Elizabeth now proceeded
to canvass the guests at the summer ho-
tells. Her craftsmanship was rather re-
markablr: for She got an order from every
guest she called ON. The price was raised
too and the candy placed on sale AT the
hotel stands.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Women in Business for Themselves
By
EDW ARD MOTT WOOLLEY

IHOIS SANDS of American women earn
high salaries in business; but there are
hardly fifty women in the United States
who have built up business Of their own
Other things being equal, it takes more
courage, dash, initiative. for a woman to
create an independent enterprise than for
man. These are the stories of women who
started out with BIG idea, and in spite Of
overwhelming difficulties made it pay.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Hotels On an Efficiency Basis

NEANWlIILE ITO tell another story
Miss Anna Maud Gillian and Miss
Louise Edwards were occupying Joint
apartment in Brooklyn and working in
Now York. They decided to live over in
New York proper, and when looking for
quarters ran across the Nicholas Fish
mansion ON Irving Place. 1t was va
cant, unfinished, and the rent was three
hundred dollars month.
That was the beginning Of their inn
pulse in 1898 TO go into the hotel business
They rented the place and put all their
savings, about one Thousand dollars into
furnishings. Then they borrowed another
thousand. and no doubt bought things on
inStalmcnts. Miss Gillian. who came from
Evanston. Indiana. had been working for
piano house in New York. Miss Ed
wards was with the Bureau Of Charities
She was Il Brooklyn Girl. They resigned
their positions and started out boldly.
Now these Young women had ideas as
to what "A hotel should be. Wood fires
cracked droamily; antiques and oriental
rugs were in evidence; dainty hangings
were AT the windows: and special stress
was laid on the service. Soon they had Il
waiting list, and their guests included such
people as O. Henry and the present Am
bassador to Great Britain. Walter H.
Page. Meals We're served, and an original
conccit was "brcakfast in your rooms
For fix" years all the profits went into
furnishings, and often the Young women
We're hard pressed for ready cash. But
they maintained their standards. Finally.
after some specially serious difficulties in
meeting bills and buying furniture, they
held council and determined on an eff
cheney campaign. Without altering their
scope. they cut down wastes And then
followed financial success.
Today this firm of Gillian 4 Edwards is
managing several hotel enterprises. either
of its own or for others. The partners
disposed Of the hotel where they started
One OF their own enterprises is Il large
summer hotel at Glen Cove. Long Island
Evening star., 1915-05-23
She has remarkable giH for sales
mnnship. II is this quality. more
ihdn an, other. that has made
Mar, Elisabeth E,nns success.

Mar, Elizabeth Ernns success
rented Il small office on West oath street,
New York City. at fifteen dollars month
Through her friends She got author man
uScrlpts and Went ont 10 place them. She
read, criticized, and often rowrote whole
plays, and made them acceptable to pro-
duccrS.
Il am not intellectual" She says Il
am merely inteligcnt. have an imagi-
nation and some horse sense. Not always
do ! take the advice of my friends. If
they advise me to do a thing. | quake in
my boots believe in Independence. and
| am not afraid to borrow monrv.
Her friends advised her agains, opening
offices in Paris and London; but she made
a great success over there.
One of her early achievements was tho
placing of Hall Gaines "Thc Christian
Some Of the plays she placed brought in
two thousand dollars Il night. a broker
usually gets from five to ten per cent,
Success breeds success. and some of tho
plays handled hy Miss Marhury have
been Diplomacy. Rosemary. Lady
Windcrmcrc'S Fan. In the Palace of tho
King, "Th" Eternal City, "'rhc Masked
Ball, "l'nder the Red Robe, and Bar
bara Friclchc.
Recently Miss Marbury helped form
an eight rcd-IhouSaud-dolIar merger
of play brokcrs. huS organizing the Amer
lean Play Company which is said to not
eight thousand dollars month
Her friends say tha, knowledge of the
play business and her Independence of
character have made her so successful
When she sees an opportunity She goes
after ii, and darrs to stake her moucv.
She Trains Secretaries
NOT far from Miss NIarbury's office in
New York is the office of Mrs Nir-
ginia Wheat. who lives at Elizabeth. New
Jersey. Six years ago she was left widow,
and took Il course in Il school for srcrr-
tarl"S. There were some things about
this school that did not please her. and
She impressed her ideas ON the manage
mont 50 strongly that she VAS employed
there AT eighteen dollars a week to put
some of them into effect. In two months
she was getting fifty dollars a week as
superintendent. In three wears She re-
signed, and with some financial help
started school for secretaries ON her own
account The capital at the start was
two thousand dollars. and at thccnd of the
first year She had paid all her debts and
had two thousand dollars in the bank
She now has two hundred students
Evening star., 1915-05-23

profits opened tiny shop, catering
to the exclusive summer colony. Then
another small shop was started in
Boston. These girls kept evcraSt-
ingly moving, you sec.
The Evans family moved to Bos-
ton, and for awhile that was headquarters.
Then Mary Elizabeth got Il firm grip on
her courage and went to New ork. That
was five years ago.
Today there are Mary Elizabeth stores
in New York, Boston, Newport and Ber-
muda. One of the Fifth avenue stores in
New York, which includes Il tcaroom, pays
a rental close to fifty thousand dollars Il
year.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

\ ABOlT a dozen years ago girl OF sin
~ teen faced he necessity Of earning
~ money Her name was Mary
= - Elizabeth Evans. and she lived at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY
SHAKEN BY QUAKE;
EIGHT ARE KILLED
Shock Felt Severely in Many
Places in Southern Califor-
nia-Fear That Water Sys-
TEN for Entire Valley May
Be Wrecked - Town of
MexicaIa Under Martial Law

lAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
EL cENTRo, CAL, June 23.-An
earthquake in the Imperial valley last
night killed eight persons and did a
property damage estimated at
81 ,ooo, 900. .-- =.
The earthquake was severely felt at
calexico, near the Mexican border,
where there is danger that the walls Of
the irrigation system will collapse.
Eissures have opened up in the con-
crete work and it is feared that further
shocks will break the heading struc.
tures and paralyze the entire water
system of the valley.
Mesicala also felt the shock. Mar.
tiat law has been declared and Mexi-
cans are patroIlins the streets, where
deaths were caused by a falling wall.
The dead include two women. ~
A severe tremor was felt in caIexico
today. .1.. t...-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

his effect has just reaed him from
the Navy Department!
What officer will bsent to Hawaii
to relieve Admiral Abre is not an
nounced in the cable essage. and no
intimation of who thaew command
ant is to be has reacd here as yet.
Admiral Moore goepn the retired
list July 30, next, athich date he
will have reached thege of 62 years.
According to pTesentlans the COM
mandant will return tthe mainland,
with the intention Of ming the 'Ha,
wall Comeback Club Rter. In fact,
Admiral and Mrs. MOI have bought
property in Honoluluhd it is their
intention to build a he and reside
here permanently.
Lieut. q. c. c. J. Mre. son of Ad-
miral Moore. is Visig his parents
at Pearl Harbor. en- re to the Unit
ed States from the Asic station. He
has been On sea dutypr five years,
/ and has just been moted to his
present grade. The leth OF his stay
/ is not definitely decid
f.. A cable despatch IA the Star
/ Bulletins ngtonbrrespondent.
/ received this afterno states that
the successor to Rear rimiral Moore
as commandant in Ha9 has not been
chosen. 49, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
ship MOLASSES
From HAWAII To
COAST FOR FUEL

Fuel molasses from Hawaii threat
ems to be strong competitor with
the fuel oil of California and Nevada
unless all signs fail ..- -.
The HakaIau Sugar Company,
through President Buck, petitioned the
board of haFbor commissioners this
afternoon to allow it to install molas-
ses tanks and pumping station on
Kuhio Bay wharf SO that waste mo-
lasses can be hauled from the Haka-
-. ... Continued On page two) -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
BRITAIN TO FORCE MUNITION
OUTPUT BY DRASTIC war MOVE
MINISTER LLOYD GEORGE INTRODUCES TN HOUSE OF
COMMONS BILL TO RENetBT I0NlZE MANUFACTU TURE OF
ARMS--WlL MAKE STRIKES AND l0CK0UTS ILLEGAL
AND CREATE LARGE VOLUNTEER ARMY OF W0RKMEN
[Associated Pres Ser,

ASSOCIATED PrcSs Service by Federal WireiessJ .
LONDON England June 23.-Dayid Lloyd George, the
new minister munitions took the country into his confidence
today Bans plans to increase enormously the output OF
guns and ammunition he introduced in the house of COM
mons munitions bill which designed to revoutionze the
conditions under which ammunition and material
prepared The bill makes strikes and ockous illegal provides
for compulsory arbitration limits the profits of employers and
creates volunteer army of workmen pledged to 60 wherever
they needed
Robert Rosenha accused Of being spy alleged to have
confessed and will be courtmartialed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
nxxR g q & y q = NES r.
! FOUR FlLlPINoS CHARGED
Z WITH MURDER ON KAUAI

Z One of the most shocking crimes
< in the recent history of Kauai
took place in Kalihiwai valley
= last Wednesday evening, as q
u result of which a well-Snown and
x prosperous japanese farmer is
< dead, his wife is a. deaths door
Z in the hospital, three boys are
wounded and four Filipinos are
< in Jail. two of whom have con-
< fessed to their respective parts
K in the affair. Is !
The first man TO confess was
< one Juan Conoel and the second
< Panaiano Colaste. The other two
< men held are Felieiane Hirona
and FIorentino Alicio. Conoel,
< Alicio and Hirono belong to
4 desperate Filipino tribe known
Z as the Bicolanas. Colaste is a
x Pasayan, supposed to be more
y peaceful and law.abiding tribe.
HE&6 6@& &8S 8 8&2H &@