davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14
NEWS AT A GLANCE
CONDENSATION OF WEEK HERE
 TERSELY TOLD.
0trange and Interesting Happenings That Are Taking Place Daily
 In the Wide World.
FOREIGN.


 The Amsterdam Handelsblad an nounces that powerful bomb loaded with nails and broken glass exploded cn the steps of the stock exchange.
 Although Switzerland is determined to maintain her neutrality, the Swiss federal council will make mild pro- test to Germany against the new blockade regulations.
 Photographic instructions were sent to all Spanish port authorities by the ministry of marine to suspend all sail ings until further notice.
 President Menocal of Cuba, immedi- ately on receiving the German note on submarine warfare, called a coun- Gil of ministers and filed strong protest.
 Austria now is at the end of her supplies from the last harvest, accord ing to statement attributed to Aus trian Food Controller Hoefer.
 A bread card system went into op- eration throughout the Netherlands. A central bread bureau will control distribution of all bread and flour.
 Gen. Carranzaz has sent his best wishes to the kaiser by wireless The message, it was said, came from Kueretaro.
 Count Plunkitt, the Sim Fein can didate for North Roscommon, has been eected to parliament.
 By government decree the sum of $33 100000 has been set apart in Italy for the construction of merchant yes sels during 1917,
 Operations of ali transportation of the Belgian relief commission has been suspended and ships In Amer ica, Argentina, Indian and European ports have been held up.
 When the new British pensions min ister, c. N Barnes, unfolds his new pensions scheme next month it will cost the country not less than G50.- 000.000 year.
 An explosion occurred on board the ice-breaker Tscheltouskine while the vessel was unloading at Archangel. It , is feared that 30 persons lost their lives.
 Gen. Carranza, it was announced in Queretaro, Mexico, will issue call immediately for the election of president. senators and deputies to take place the second Sunday in March.
 Germany has decided upon martial law at Brussels, in view of the forth coming new deportation orders for 60,00O Belgian workmen.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14
DOM MEsTIc.

The liners St. Louis, St. Paul and Lapland were thoroughly searched for bombs after German sailor was found in hiding on the American line piers.
 Charles J. Hexamer, president of the German-American Alliance, is urging his friends to oppose a decla- ration of war without the issue be- ing first submitted to the people.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14
There Are Other ThInos.

Dieticians say 1O-cent can of mo. lasses contains eight and one-half times as much heat and energy as 10 cents worth of beef. But these gentlemen forget that few people care to make 8 meal on molasses and that heat and energy are not the only things to be considered in a fine, juicy beefsteak.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14
Turkish Dish.

Stew one cupful of cold lamb with one teaspoonful of minced onion in one cupful of water until very tender. Skim out the meat and add to the water enough strained tomato to make one pint, or use more water if you have not enough of the tomato. Sea. son highly with salt and pepper and little curry or chutney sauce.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14

as belt is put around the waist and nowhere else, the frightened person in- stinctively adjusts the life-preserver about the hips.
 The result is that as soon as the person so provided falls into the wa ter his body tips over, with the heav- fer part downward, and the head is plunged beneath the surface.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Mrs. R. M. Bushong of Ellsworth, Kan. charged with complicity in the murder of her husband, was acquitted by jury.
 Mrs. Margaret Sanger and her as- slstant Mrs. Anna Mondell, were found guilty in New York of dissemi- hating birth control information.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14

When orders were sent for the Wis consin regiments to remain on the border the men, 40 per cent of whom are of German descent, turned out and pledged themselves to any serv- Ice for which the United States gov ernment might call
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14

MGny centuries before there aU0s c Shakespeare, Whose tercentenary Uas recently celebrated, there liUed ID India c dranaatist and poet, KaIi- dasa, Whom men have come to call tue Indian Shakespeare. The com parison IS Jess fanciful than many such comparisons usually are. Kali- dasa's greatest drama, "Shakun. talo," more accurately rendered as "Cakuntala," IS graceful with the poetry that makes Shakespeare's s enchanting to read. The handling of tue themes of love and sorrow are much alike in tue works of both men, and tue Indian dramatist in- troduces comic characters who speak in Samskrit strikingly hke tue homely aUit of Shakespeare's clowns.
 In holy hermitage under the Hima- layas, on the banks of the sacred river Malni dwelt Shakuntala, brought up from infancy by the blessed, high souled sage, Kanva. Here where beast and bird were unafraid because there was no hate, she grew up amid pur- ity with other hermit girls. flower children of the sacred grove, who ad- sisters.
 One day when Kanva was absent the strong-armed, mighty King Du- shyanta lost his way while hunting and entered the sacred precincts. Sha- kuntala saw the noble man, and, knowing not what love was, could only cry out to her companions that some thing hurt her heart cruelty. She lay down, pining, on her couch of flowers, and there the king found her, garland ed in lotus chains. white as moonbeams shining in the night.
 "Oh. my bewitching girl, have no fear of mel" he cried. He, who lived each day in high communion with the gods, approached her trembling with reverence and adoration. He drew her face tenderly to his and spoke to her truly of the sacred impulse that draws pure hearts together on earth.
 Before Kanva returned, Shakuntala and the king were married amid the rejoicings of the simple hermit people. Obliged by an urgent summons to hurry to his capital, he left her; but he gave her his royal ring. engraved with his name. And he said: Count every day one letter of the name, dear Before you reach the end, my mes sengers shall guide you to my halls."
 That day after he had gone, while Shakuntala lay among her flowers dreaming of him with waking eyes, the sage Durvasas, known as the Irascible knocked at the gate. As Shakuntala lost in thoughts of love, did not hear him and hurry to him with water to wash his feet, he strode away. saying Because your heart by loving fancies blinded, has scOrned a guest in pious life grown old, your lover shall forget you though reminded, or think of you but as story told!'
 When Kanva returned, he sent his pu- pills forth into the grove for ornaments to deck her. The kind trees gave silk en garments and gems and lac-dye for her little feet that she might go attired as a princess. "Go to your husband l'' said Kanva, and turned away sadly
 When she appeared before Dushyan- ta, he looked upon her and did not know her. Troubled memories stirred him as in dream; but the curse ot Durvasas lay upon him, blinding his eyes and sense.
 "He loved me so !! He is so changed P
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14
New Schedule.

Inquirer Cat South Station) Where does this train go?" Brakeman-"This train goes to New York in ten min. utes." InQuirer@s Goodness That's going some. "-C Christian Register.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14
NEcRoLocIcAL.

Edward L. Dodder of Omaha, Neb.. treasurer of the United Workmen, killed himself when his accounts were reported $16,000 short. He was worth nearly $300,00O.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14
RestorIno Color.

: When the color has been taken out
 If black goods it nay be restored by the application If liquid ammonia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-14
FIR ES.

Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the Royal Cocoa Go. 8 plant at New York. The damage will ex- coed $500,000.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
CORPORATION COMMISSION MUST
 CONTROL AUTOS SAYS R. VI. KRAMER

R. w Kramer, assistant attorney general, who has just returned from San Francisco, where he attended a conference with the attorneys of the Santa Fe, relative to the coming hear inss before the United States district court in the 3-cent fare case, has brought back word that California auto enthusiasts are kCenly interested in Arizona as a motoring field. In fact, according to Mir. Kramer, it only re- mains for the legislature to put auto traffic under the control of the corpor- ation commission, and Arizona will enjoy fruits gleaned from tourists never before dreamed of
 Mir Kramer states that as far as Phoenix goes, none of the coast cities have any better traffic laws, but in re- gard to the state, Arizona is way back in the dark ages. lt will take legisla- tive action, stated the assistant at torney general, to correct these faults and he is in hope that some broad minded legislator will suggest such legislation.
 In an interview yesterday afternoon Mir. Kramer had the following interest ing information to give out
 Automobile traffic is becoming more and more q factor in the matter of transportation facilities in Califor- mia. Considerable litigation has arisen during the past few years regarding the regulation of automobiles as com mon carriers Jurisdiction, to a linn ited extent, has been declared by the supreme court to vest in the California Railroad commission, which corre- spends, so far as the regulation of transportation utilities is concerned to our corporation commission The lnchoate and incomplete condition of the laws regulating automobile traffic in California, has impressed itself so forclbly upon the attention of the pub lie that the press throughout the state is urging the enactment of new laws at the coming term of the legislature
 The constitution and statutes of Arizona do not in terms vest ir the corporation commission power to regu- late the automobile traffic. The cor poration commission acquired iuris- diction in this field through petition from the proprieors of the auto stage lines themselves. As a consequence. orders and regulations have emanated from the corporation commission pre- scrlblnS schedules and rates, regulat- Ing the filing of bonds, and making certain limitations as to speed, bag gage seating capacity, etc, all con- duclve to the safety of the travelling public patronizing such utilities in this state. That the Arizona corporation commission, within it's limited scope, mas accomplished a great deal in this Qlrectlon, IS reflected in the present heavy patronage of the stage lines and the remarkably small number of acci- dents.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

The night before Christmas, in San Francisco and vicinity. four people were run down and killed by automo- piles, and in each case the driver of the automobile, without stopping to pick up or render assistance to a victim, speeded up his car and disappeared into the night
 The city fathers in Phoenix have certainly been alive to the automobile situation and the ordinances of Phoe- nix, on analysis. compare favorably with, and by many are thought to eX- eel those in effect in many of the larger cities on the coast.
 The motorists and dealers in Cali fornia speak highly of the roads and highways of Arizona; and with climate. topography and general conditions so favorable to automobile travel, we can expect motor cars to become more and more in evidence. The fine work done during the past two years on our state highways in various sectoins of the state, and the improvements made by the various counties, receive commen- dat1on from trans state motorists and are proving valuable elements ln au- verusing the resources and advantages of Arizona
 Tt is to be hoped that the coming legislature will enact laws in Arizona vestinS express Jurisdiction in the corporation commission, to regulate automobile traffic the same as other common carriers"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
OLD FAMILY LAWYER PASSe

The old fashioned lawyer-the fam . lv lawyer. who was guide. philloso pher and friend, who had charge ol the family estate. presided over all testaments and documents. was asked for advice about investments, con suited about the school and the col lege to which the boy or girl should be started on his career, was looked 10 by anxious parents for grave opinion as to the moral. financial and social status of the young man who had sought the hand of the daughter of the house, was tine honored guest al all family functiOns-does not exist in New York any more
 He has become extinct like the dodc The pressure of business duties and the increasing hustle and hustle of legal life have crowded out his social functions. It is now the function of the lawyer to keep his client out m stead Of getting hlm out Of court.
 There is also considerable tendency toward specializing and consolidation. Four or five lawyers take 2 suite or offices together and eEter into sort of partnership. One speciallZes on torts. another on contract cases, an- other on constitutional cases car riers. corporations and other branches. Another case of specialization" is the "b lsiness getting" lawyer knows prac- tically no law is obtaining clients. He belongs to clubs and fraternities, travels g great deal and is seen little in the office. He is. first Of all. what is called "a good mixer In several firms the "business getting lawye knows practically no law and simply makes a success on his manners. He ooes none of the real legal work. Aftor the client is obtained, the busl- ness getter." after putting in some general questions about the case re-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
THREE ROOMS IN ONE
Convertible Apsrtr1e'q atost Saver
 of Space in Buildings

Many builders of apartment houses Tn larre cities are now erecting struc- ~'rres cnrnuosod excl-eivelv of convert ible apartments By convertible 'nattnent is mcant o1n in which -inqle room can he. adapted to two or
 hroe r'~ca by shiftinT tho furniture >r revolving nivotad wall
 One corpo-atiOn erects buildings or his charact>r composed entirely of ane of three types If flat~--h hose ha'-- -- ~-e roorn orlv. wh'"N ran be "ltored to servo as 2 dini7e room living room and bedroom two room apartments, in which the furniture can
 r ---~d to v~a'-o fuo bodrooms n ''virc roG-'. T dining room and a sur ~Hr1Nr and th~oe rocr1 suites. each nf which c3p servo oe eevor rooms counting day and night uses
 Each apartment has kitchenettn and bathroom, which are not con- vertihle The main room in eacit group is. on the average. 12 or 13 feet square with nractically the whole of one wall divided into two revolvable -octionr. to one eide of thiq wal is ''stened q bookcase and sideboard; to tho other is favtened a dresser and Solding bed. Thase articles arc ~rcvod t0 tho wall just high enough 10 pass over the rugs as the, nartition -evnlves The cioeot into which the rnrsed furniture disapnnars is roorpv nnd hps oiitsida 'rinaoNvs ie vn~ti- lated anieally.-Popular Mechan- sics
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
JACK BARRY
 T0 MANAGE
 TIE RED SOX
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Ltasec Wirel
 BOSTON, Jan. 5.-Harry H. Frazee, president of the Boston American league baseball club, announced to- night that John ). (Jack) Barr, had accepted Ihe management of the team. The contract will be drawn up tomor- row. Its duration has not been fixed but Mr Frazee ssaid that ne would let Barry sign for any number of years wltnn reason" and that he would be the sole manager with the privileg. of choosing his own assistants.
 Before announcing his acceptance Barry made it known that he desired to continue to play at second base and President FraZee granted his request. Barry was captain of the team last year. His salary as manager was not made public.
 Plans for the spring training trip will he made at a conference betWeeg MT. Frazee and Hugh J. Ward. tho owners of the club, and Manager Barry tomorrow. The team will train at Hot Springs, Ark, and play q series of exhibition games before the open ing of the league season
 ~Fha new leader of the Red SoX who is 29 years old. has been prominent as an infield member of world champion chip tournaments in Philadelphia and po~ton. IC was to the American league club in the fornnei' city that he went from Hoy Cross college in 1908 to win a place in what later became the fam ous S10G,0 infield'
 When that ma,iAne was broken up in 1915, Parry. a leading shortstop. became second haseman with the Bos- ton Americans. He is believed to be the only major league player who has ever shared in the receipts of six worlds series
 Last season Barry was injured and could :ake no active part in the worlds series games. but was a mem Der If d board nf strategy organized try Manager William F. Carrigan.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
TO
 PLAY THIS SCHEDULE
[Republican A. ?. Leased wiro1

lnePupllCan A. =. Leased Wire
 DENVER, Jan. Coaches repre- senting schools of the Rocky Noun tam Intercollegiate football confer ence met here tonight ana adoDted playing schedule for 1917 The schedule is to be submitted to the athletic representatives of the con ference later for ratification. The coaches voted to admit Montana State college into the conference. ana made up the schedule accordingly. The schedule. follows:
 September 29-University of Colo rado vs- the University of Wyoming at Boulder.
 october 6-Montana State vs. Uni yersity of Denver at Denver; Uni- versity of Wyoming vs Colorado Agricultural College at Laramie.
 October 13-University of Denver ys. University of Colorado at Denver; University of Wyoming vs Cobra do School of Mines at Cheyenne: Colo rado Agricultural College vs. Mon tana State at Fort Collins
 October 20-Colorado School O. Mines vs. University of Colorado at Denver; University of Utah vs. Uni versi-y of Wyoming at Salt Lake City; Utah Agricultural College vs. Montana State at Bozeman,
 October 27-University of Denver vs Colorado Agricultural College at Fort Collins; Colorado College. vs University of Utah at Colorado Springs; Utah Agricultural College rs University of Wyoming al Lara mic.
 November 3-Colorado College vs University of Colorado at Boulder; University of Utah vs. Colorado Az ricultuIal College at Salt Lake City. lJniversitY of Denver vs. University of Wyoming at laramie.
 November 10-Colorado School Of Mines vs. Colorado Collerc a' De- yer; University of Itch vs. Univ"-- sity of Colorado at Boulder; Colo rado Horticultural College vs. Utah Agricultural College at Logan Uni versitv of Denver vs. University of Wyoming at arpnnia
 November University of Dem yer vs. Colorado School of Minasa at Denver: Colorado College vs Agri- 1rltural College at Colorado Springs; IItah AgricnItural College vs. Uni versitv of Colorado at Lncan.
 November 94-rciorada koriou'- 'u~al College vs Colorado School of Mi~eq at Denver.
 NoverNe- 9o--Tf~iversitr of par- ve~ we colorado Caiieoe at Danvo~ r'pivnreitv oF Cole~edn vs Co'o ado Ae~ic'ltrra' f'a'ieoo rt t'o-' "oiI'~e' rT~'''>'e'tv cf Itch vs. l.ta' Aesies at Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
TEMPESTS OPEN YEAR
 WITH EVANS SCHOOL

Tempe High School will open is baseball season tomorrow in game with Evans school at Mesa al three o'clock.
 There are several of last seasou's men still on the job. Hegi the Tem- pest short-stop will cover his position for the third year Mack NeVitt Last j ears pitcher is in the box with his usual good form and will probably twirl todays game Hudlow. the first taseman is back this season. and is eN- pected tO play his usual steady sane Stewart the All-State second tagcman 8 in great form for the coming season. Pafford. the last season third hasemau '1u piorahiy cover left-field this year Winkelman, another of the last sea- sons men will probably be in todny's game Pugh. one of last season 8 re- cruits is showing good form behind the bat Hermann and Nilman are new men and one of them will probably over third base. Substitutes for toe lays game are Orduno. Robbins. G.li-- land K. Mullen. Austin and Wyly
 From the looks of tho baseball sched ule. Tempe will undoubtedly have one of the best years of baseball i1 its history.
 The following schedule has been ar angeO by Manager HuuloW.
 Jan. 6-TemDe at Evans.
 Ian. 13-Evans af Tempe
 Jan. 20-Open date
 Jan. 27-PhOenix at Tempe.
 Feh 2-Tempe at Normal
 Feb 1c-Glendalc at Tempe.
 Feb. l7-C Chandler at Tempe
 Feh 22- Normal at Tempe
 Feb. Mesa at Tempe
 Feb. 24-Mesa at Temnc
 Mar. 3-Tempe at Indian School.
 N1ar 10-TemDe at Phoenix
 Mar. 17-Ternpe at Chandler
 Mar. 24-Tempe at Glendale.
 Mar. ?t-T-dians at Tempe.
 Apr 7-Tempe at Mesa.
 Apr. .14-Univers't Week at Tucson
 Apr. 21-Onen date.
 Apr 2S-Alumni at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

ing to avoid the Scandinavian route, irasTluch as the transportation facil- ities there have hardly more than sufficed to handle government i'm rortations of materials needed for the conduct of the war It is reported un- officially that the completion of the new railway from Mourma to Alex audrovsll may be expected soon but too optimistic hopes must not b. based on the report. AlexandroVsk is ice-free all winter
 American shippers desiring to get goods into Russia between now anu the re-opening of water transporta- zion in the spring should keep them selves informed of the minute as tu transportation conditions via Hapar- anda, as to goods desired and which will he favored in expedition. and as to conditions in Sweden regarding transit A neglect to obtain up-t to- date information about any and all of these details may-probably will mean vexatious delays and loss of profits or even more than profits.
 The sO-called "Aktiebolaget (Stock company Transito." company formed n Stockholm with the consent of the British government to super wise transit of goods for Russia pos sesses at all times complete infoTma tion concerning all conditions men ticned This information will be placed at the disposition of the American consula te- general in Stock holm uron request from him on behalf of an intending shipper. Another available source Of information is the state dapartmont at Washmetou.
 hega-dless of the difficulties of get ting goods .ito Russia. all Amer icar business men returning from that country are enthusiastic over the pos abilities there. Not only are Amerl- can goods highly regarded but there is also, according to the testimony of several returned merchants. much dis satisfaction over many classes of goods with which the Japanese have been flooding the Russian market
 The same man spoke admiringly Of the manner in which English mer- chants are grasping the opportunities offered.
 Wherever I went" he said. T saw evidences of ihe excellence of English preparation to get and hold the Rus sian trade after the war. The English tradesman has walked up. The great films have men on the ground who know the language and the countrys customes and their organization is steadily becoming more efficient
 T found no graft anywhere and paid out no money for bribes. My ex- perience may he unique but l gained the impression that the man who has honest goods to sell at honest prices can do business without bribery
 This American was inclined to think that the British government applies a certian pressure in some cases to bring about a preference of British tradesmen over Americans. The Bri- fish authorities here do not believe that IS so. As to goods coming from America for Russia they deny cate