davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
The Coming Tower
CRIMINAL PREDILECTIONS.


Auction Bridge is a silly game,
like it;
Twill never prove a Path to Fame,
ike il;
It keeps you up till late at night;
TO prove your partner wrong, you right,
You'n argue till you nearly fight,
ike it. r. b.
Now, Cyclops was q great old guy
! like him.
And though he only had eye,
I like him.
And while some folks were prone to pan,
And called him devilish looking man.
As to his lamp you don't see an
F,. like it. YMOUs.
A masqucrades a silly freak,
! ike it;
1t makes one look just like a geek
I like it;
It makes put on airy clothes,
That DO a lot Of one expose,
Why should do 50 no one knows
1lilon TRIANGLE BEE.
This is a world unfair, unjust,
! Hae it,
Ashes to ashes dust to dust
J like it,
Alas we mortals here below
Ftnd that the world is full of woe
That Life is all awry-but Oh
I like it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
TRISTAN UND ISOLDE SUNG
Herbert Wifherspoon Makes First APP
nearsnce This Sea, as King Narke.

Tristan und Isolde" was given at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night. and attracted large and dem
onstrative audience.
Herbert Witherspoon made his first
annoarance here this season as King
Marke. and sang satisfactorily. if not
impressively.
Nine. Homer. in good voice, made an
excellent Brangaene. Jacques Urlus
was Tristan. Nine. Kurt was Isolde,
Carl Schlegel was Melot and Hermann
We'll was Kurwenal. Mr.. Bodanzky
conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Pages Guests of King George.

London. March 2.-The American
Ambassador. Walter Hines Page, and
Mrs. Page took luncheon to-day. at
buckingham Palace. with King George
and Queen Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

m ns Of this metropolis who in the habit OF reserVng
ti Tor Election Night should anticipate their celebration by
~ months The large for tumult and shouting VIII DE the
;bt tho Republican chosen at Chicago Election
Night 1916 won't be worth staying up until nine o'o' vi az
count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
The Fascinating Metropolis.

I'D. Kennedy IN tho (Mo' Nevsl
Vol ,5es herself the most beautiful PARIS IN Ie
S Rronv park great OF the world IL o ororv
No ll, laid off I'm and walks Here is 10 De see" Wy
enu and the world KVer'ew D'Ne
u" is the Astors
cit The drive EXTENDS ei0ie ins' "
and banks OF the IuSoIl e
for The city Is "a?
af+er Ii might do for young ann ny
s, ms sort of battle but not me am l m v.nter here
oyn health. We nave had no ~
le NV to mention The hernlQme'er mas h5
beer lower than ia degrees above @eio hwy WI ~ ~
weathcr years and polit
even They lilehu! an
cas- handsome but nothing to compare WY" bocL
me b ever see a blonde lady here All dark cone ic as our
iO' stature They not hall as soou ooN's ." ~
atoldb u
/ have coming mere .ho vrorde
sI home will take good one 10 na'o" 'ie ~
INF warn. that kennedy viii tell then
Er OYER of the kind of parody that creative crlgis
know of Louis Untemcyers - and o'ner Ipe's' u'' b
bl ISL D. reO by Henry Holt Co. Many OF the poems III VIC
- how, oaced this Pisa Prosodcs, and the volume Is one
Ri~ who loves or hates poetry should be without.
The esteemed publishing houses which were to c0moe OH "
edition of Bunner may have issued the edition. i " W
@ -. 80 many, queries Is-ve ask these publishers
tho edition out? If not. when will it be pu6lshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
DEE.

Cox. Charles D. Tweedie, David.
Higgins. Annie p. Wheelock, Mary A.
Horton, Elizabeth A. White, Thomas r.
Shantz. Louise G.. Wing, l.. Stuart.
Iappan, Pauline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

HIGGINS. At Ann May Hospital,
Spring Lake. ". j.. March ] Annie
D. Higgins. wife OF the late Or. a. s.
Higgins Funeral from her late resi-
dence at Manasquau. y. j., Saturday,
March ;, az 2:3O p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
NIFTY.

The Chicago Trbunes proooom will have It's j. Inc Tribune
refers % Gertrude Atheron's The Peach Of the Devil
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
@Oiie nerIiert ieine leifcm @rnmmem

Set einem 8ierteliabrbunbert 1inb
Die 8iirger bon 8Oife, Soabo, befon>
bers itola auf ibr beiBes natiirIi9es
Mufer fir bic 9ei5ung pripater uno
OffentIiaer @ebduoe getpeien, iiber
beren eisentli9en gbaratter au9 bic
@elebrten nod nidt einig lino, in>
benz iie tells bon inneren @aien, tells
BON pHaoio<9dtigteit" lpre9en.
Mber unldngit 1T ma oabinter ges
fommen. baB oiefer feltene Naturs
IdaB fo5ufagen nur an einem biins
men Saben bdngt, uno bab @rbbeben
Die heiBe arteiif4e @aherflut 5pdr
~seitpeilig ftort DergrrBern, aber
ebenfo gut aufbeben ober anoers NOS
bin ablenten t0nnten.
8or ettpa 3tpan3ig Subren ma9te
man 19on einmaI cine mertniirbige
@rfabrung. Oamals ipie Elm 8run>
men in SUNS Gul9, tpeniee Meiien
oberbalb 8oife, einen ftarten Gtrom
tofenbbeiBen MaFers empor; als
aber i'm 8runnen eerabe auBerbaIb
Der Stabtsrenae pumpen eingefest
puroen, um Die 3ufubr beiBen @alz
iers fir ben Stabtz@ ebrau9 5u err
b0ben, ba b0rte Der Drummer in
9uls GuIa gona gu flieBen auf.
3pei Sabraebnt rf9lief" oisier
8runnen bann, Bis Dor penigen
Monaten cine gro<Grf9itterung Jpn
gu neuer SGtieteit erpedte. gu 10
i%tarter. pie nur ie suoor = uao
stpar biz ieBt o bne einen &iid9ang
in Der Slut Der anberen Drummer.
@ber man bdlt cine fol4e Mbnabme.
ooer felbit 9Gn3liden 8erlult beg beis
ben WaHers nunmebr ieber5eit fir
mDgli4!
Meiltens neigt mol Ii9 Der Mn>
na9me gu, onB ole Drummer aus
benz ndmli9en Strome geIpetit piirs
ben, unb bab oieier Gtrom aus eli
mem u~ngebeuren unterirbii9en ReFel
melt unter Der O5erfld9e ausgepor>
fen iperoe. Nber bic 9an3e 3ufubr
Der 9eibpofer Menge, 10 grob iie
au4 lit, i9eint cine bei9rdntte gu
Iein. unb nod fein Snsenieur per<
mo9te Der Natur gu 9ilfe gu toms
men. tpenn Oiefer belize S9ab ii9
Derlieren ober ieinen Mes anoerspos
bin nebmen 5pqte.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Ser tleime Diplomat.
JriB9en: rNber bite, MAIDEN sic
mir Die !Soie re9t tpeit!"
S9neibermeiiter: rWarum?"
GriBden: rDamit Goter fie niat
10 lei4t itraff5ie6en tann!!"
6 ntgegenfcmmen0 Dieb
Gel ser @erbanoIung auf Die ubr
i9auenb): rgn,... i9 iperb' nun ges
itebn,. .. Der 9err &i9ter nirb aud
l4On Appetit baben!"
- aus Der p6pfitftunbe e.
2ebrer: nWas seI9lebt, tpenn bag
2i6t i4rdg Ing Ma6er fGut?"
S4iIer: SIS gebt aus"
- unter 2ebemdnnern
rGisentli9 poIte i9 mid an BEN
Observation-Disclosures beteiligen; abes
nun 1T mir bas 9uel ba5pif4en se-
fommen."
sNa, bas 1T aud psniser ssfdbr-
li@."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
mir mnttfn h.s Rnuf.

pie @otttu bes 3ou'
MAINS. Oienltmdottn: ~Ssgt bin
i'd f9on orei MOHatc Eel Sbnen unO
babe nod feinsn 2obn betommen!"
.Orei Monnte! Bit limb on feds
Mlonate 3ieI %sep03nt!!"
aadft9tsIcs. 9efdnsnis'
Gufieber gu sinem alien ~GingeieIa
fenen"): r0as Gsfdnanis 1T iiber-
faat; Sie miHen nah elmer dnoeren
@nItalt iibsrfiibrt peroen".
.Wot? Sd2 - 30 id bon Sim,
h.sbeenen an bier DeTtebren tue? 9as
ben &c Osnn jar Teen Slim ms6r for
be beimotli9e S9oGe?!"
ges6sit. Sic: ST fiible
mid reft trnnt; Der aOPf lit mir 10
Idtper.
Gr: 2rae bod Oas 9aar ob.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
SIM 1116. eebcnsjabrc.
Sin uraIter garscr Der Stabt GSer.
mutuib.

Gin uralter Sarecr Der Gtabt G5er.
rntuit.
Gus Gaernopib, Der in oieIen Sas
gen pie6er ptelgennnnten SouptItoot
Der 8utOpinu, pirO geI6riebsn: Sier
Iebt elm Mnnn, beHen @eburtstog in
bic 2egierung Saifsr Grun3 l.. FAINT.
Srua Sofel 8ertobtcS lit I'm Sabre
1901 in bieier Sta6t aeboren, unb
in 1einem 116. 2ebensiobre muBte er
nun bic S9redniFe 6es @elttrieges
unO Der mebrmaIi9en HuTsninpdIion
nod miterleben. SEPT Bat Die Groge
feines n~nterbaltes feinen @eburtsz
f9ein aus ben pergilbten, fait gu
Stau6 geporbenen 0otumenten ouf
Den griinen 2if4 gebrn9t, unb 70
erft lit Die Seffentli9teit nit bte1em
Metbufalem befunnt geporDen; benn
er uno feline llmgebung piKsn toum,
peI4en SeItenbeitspert elm Mlter
BON lis Sobren teoeutet.
SIN @bettobiertel Der Staot, in
Der @rabengafe, tpobnt er nit Ieiner
5amilie: elm bogeres Mdnn9en, nit
Der iibli9en Samtmiibe oes Srt6oz
ooren ols Ropfbeoedung. Seine
So4ter, Elm oItes Miitter9en i'm
bitter bon mebr aIs 80 Slbren, ber=
forgt i'm. Gin Rreis BON urenteIn
bGngt an ibrer S9iirae. @Gbrenb bic
uIte Grdu oen @eburtsf9ein bes @o<
ters i'm Goiteu fu4t, u~nter6alten mir
uns nit benz @inbunbertfiinf3ebniGbs
rigen. Ha9barinnen, bic bin5utoms
men unb 0ie 2ounen bes MIten qenall
@tennen. bringen i'm gum Spre9en.
Mton9er Sieb5ig> unb M9t5igiGbrige
iiebt in 8epegungen unb @efamtboIe
tung Derfduener aus ols oiefsr
Mann. Sein Bid 19nimmt uno
tann ni9t mebr einen Buntt feit<
buIten, ober immerbin 1iebt er nod
nit freiem auge uno bat niemaIs
elm @los benuBt. Der MIte bort
f9le9t, aber oie boImetf9enben
Na6barinnen baben cine gentle Ser
tigteit, ii@ i9m Deritdnbli4 gu ma,
den.
Die @eiHesfriT@e oes Qlten 1T err
ftaunIid: ST erinnert fi9 an &oiIer
5ran5 l., an sic Sreibeitstriegs, ges
nauer an Die S6ronbeiteigung RaiIer
Sran3 Sofepbs. an Oos 1848er Sabr,
an bic &rie9e 1859, 1866 uno 1871
unb punoert ii4, baB e%egeni6er ies
men Seloaiigen oieier &rieg 10 lange
Oauert. Als bic AuRen in bic Staot
%einorangen, tuaren ale Na9barn unb
Na9barinnen geflii4tet, er unb feline
So&ter muBten auriidbleiben. gr err
adblt es ieIbft, er babe ii4 ni9t &c.
fir9tet, benin @ott itebe gu i6m.
Nun tDnne Der SOB fir i6n niat
mebr ferne fetn, benin mebr als bas
pierte Sef9le9t babe nod tetn
Meni9 erlebt.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
MoBfab. sd lafIe M

% # a 3. sd laHe mid
ben Or. pabis bebanbeln."
rRann Der Dsnn ettpas2"
nHa uno OF! Ser lGBt ii9 bod
fir ieoe @iiite 3 Dollar b%e8abIen".
SIN Spne Iiegt's. @attin:
.5ran S4nOp@sn min flint Sabre
finger isin als ia. @laubit 0u
base"
9otte: sd slaub's faon, baB fs
mill"
- lItim ratio. Baron (aum
Diener): rWie tDmmt tenn Die pbo>
tosrapbie meiner ieligen @roBmutter
ins @orSimmer?"
sSa NOR porbin elm Gldubigsr,
Der ii4 bur9aus ri9t berublgen
polIte. S9lieBliG 9ate ii inn res
8ilo se6olt unb sefaat, es pdrs Die
9raut bes 9errn Baron. 0a lit er
oenn gana persniist loS aeaoaen."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Sin tanbtser Sbsbo'
nsr. Wug uno Mie5i tommen aus
Der S9uIe bsim. 2luT Der 0ieIe idgt
Mdr: rOu, i'm SoIon l1eint 8efu4
gu fein; b0r nur, fpte DIANA INNER
gu papa fast: nMein Iiebes Stts
9en!"
@eIungen. !9err (bet Der
Grfouffiibruug elmer reuen Spe'
rette): rAliO Die MuIit 1T BON Sbrsm
Sobne?"
8ontier: rgr, er iost's penis'
ftens!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Mooera. Mann: llniere
MDbeI, bic uns Ieiner5eit beine SRA,
ma beiorgt bat. i9einen Der reinfte
S@uno gu iein! - Sept, naG taum
flint Sabren, finb tie idon gan5 ia,
put!
serou: Soft, tper tonnte aber au4
abnen. baB unfere Gbe 10 LANCE oaus
ern piirbe!
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
@ar6inenpreOist

= Ser Stro6nitmer. sd
m09te Elm Yprtrdt pom mir 9aben;
aber bite, malen Sic mid re4t
traurig!"
.Marum ~trauris?"
sd Mill Das Bib meiner Grau
ins 8ab na9ididen. unb lie lon
ni9t ieben, tpis gut es mir sebt.
psnr lie fort it,"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06


Gin 9O4setellter. @teI'
lefu9enoer: r9aben Sie gar feinen
@erbienit fir mid? Sd pGre NIT
Der bei9eioenften Nrhcit 5ufrieoen!"
8u@balter: rSut mir leib, bic
ma9t Bel uns Der Br;n5ipaI!"
@9lau. Runbe: 5osen sic
nal, parum 1T benin meme 3igars
rsniorte pI0BIi9 oiel tiir3er setpOr>
ren2
8erfdufer: So, fGben sic. mein
flutes 9srrden, Der Ta6rifant bat
iid d6en seOa9t. bas leBte @nbe
sperfen be &oo4er ia ole e9al meg,
ba tannitt Sir bod ben So6at ipas
rem.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

- @ntf9utbtgt. Ruufmanu
(su Dem Batter Des 2e9rlings): Ser
Sunge lit aber Elm re4ter S9mier'
finf; Die san5e Wo@e pdi4t er f:f
ni4t!!"
nWiTsn Sic, Das miiKen Sic i'm
nibt 10 libel ne9men; fem 8ruoer IL
ndmli9 beim 8aOen ertrunten, UNI
30 Bot er 4nglt Dor bonn Waher ge'
triegt!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

- splitter. chandler Sung.
geIeGe fiiblt crit bunn cine rgaeis
guns". tpenn es nit inn f4ief ftebt.
= GIoffe. chandler pGre
f9neller borpGrtseetommen, tpenn
er 1i@ tein GutomobiI setauft hdtte.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

SIM Rsbattionsburedu u.
p5err Doctor, iG i9reibe bod sepiB
cine IdDne 9unof9rift. unb sic
iagen, msine 9coi4te ieien ni9t au
leien."
rSo, sei9rieben i4On. n6er &c.
orudt ni6t."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

boR bu 70 { sroBe Woidten rrregrs
&c, bat sr ssIdgt, i9 ben mid Goros
DE sstouft!! 81 ten iut, Der Weoess
peilsr Is E Sfdiep>S tebt fpomit i9
berbIeiips Sine S6rn Iiepsr
pbilipp Souerampfer.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

GttlbIite. .Msine Serr-
f9aften, i'd beOaure, Sen Ausfiibrun>
gen Des geebrten Borreoners ni9t
5eitreten gu t0nnen. Sic iinb neiter
ni9ts ais cine SeifenblaIe. Die, fpenn
man tie traftig anfobt. auf iebr
I9ra9sn 5aBen Itebt."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Tre9beit. Banter:
.S9dmen sic fi9 Oenn ni4t, bonn
8etteln gu lebeng"
8ettler: rSo, mas fuII i4 benn
mo9en9 9epOts, bic i4 unteri4Ias
gen tDnnte, pertrout mir niemanb
on."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

= Ma9 Elm Sierfreunb.
,2ie6en Sic au9 bic @0gel 10 ie6r9"
.gla, / lag @a6ne. gnd Jral, iiber
10 a paar sebodene 9G6noel ooer
amen sIulater. Saian ge6t mir nir
brii6er.1
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

4us 8ensbis pirb se>
meloet, baB oas 9otel bes 8ains
auf Der Snfel 2iOO OurA cine Jsuers-
brunit eingedf9ert poroen it,. Der
S9acen beIGuft iid ouf ca. 112 DILL
lionen Granten. I
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Sausberr Gsiuen nsuen, fAr %mObbobenosn 9ef9dftsfreunb a.
Slid flbrenN: "aesfuen brei SOdAtsrn f0 sH DOp' 'q0n OOrSsFsu'
porben9"
@sf9dftsfreumb: .SopObt! Dos bot Sbre 5rau @emublin
6erehs beTorgt."
9ous6srr: .Mo. bnn grdfen sic ber3nft gu"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

9radfebler. Sn Der gs-
Itrigen Notwithstanding Der biez
lisen GleifAerinnung puroe gu Dem
beboritebenben 0~erhonostage Elm
5e tuusf4uB gepdblt.
SGgli9e 8u beit0rune.
6rdulein (bas elm 3immer mietsn
MIN: .Wie2 G-It abenrs ion es mir
geitattet iein. &iaDier gu fp;elen?
Mber fparum 6enn bcs2"
9ermieterin: .Sa, SrduIein, es
tpobnen nGmIi9 fat lduter Stuoen>
ten i'm 9uufe."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

.0ie @tdI fe5sn nun pis6sr 10 plump aug, purum sic bic nienaIs
nod meiaem &oFfe maten!"
90 purben fe ia nod plunper ousIeben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
Gfsutr s 6)reibFRrtef hts
Qbiltpp SaMrrampfFr.
1884.

1884.
Mein Iiebsr SER &ebodtiondr: =
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

~Warum 1T benn sic 8srlobuns
pom Germ Brofefor 5uriid9egun>
gen?"
.Na, oenten Sic fi9, f9idt Der
leiner 8raut cine Sdo9teI nit ei.
mem berrliaen 8eil4snbouquet, per>
giBt aber, oas bouquet b%inein5uIesen,
unD fenbet BLOB bic leere SduGteI
nit Ser Nuff4rift: nSein Gben<
bilo"!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

.Sbr SrduIein @9psHer bat ben
Wunl9 ausgeipro@en. meme @eoi9te
ou lefen."
50, meine @GHsftsr<9at otter 10
tolle Sbeen."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

OSl GDCpt0tubtiSl
unb i'd mir ben am
Dag na4 unlere
Sf9eureit in fem
plab sefehe I'M
ben tpper unfere
GrIebniTe getabtt.
Sd muB fdge, i4
fin teinber odunbdrs
tet geiporOe. Ser
Me0estpeiler bat
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12
RIGHT man IN RIGHT PLACE

With the primary election about two
weeks away the voters are beginning to
look up the candidates for state Of
dces, and one Of these officers who is
entitled to recognition for making
good" during his drst term, is the pres
ent Secretary OF State. Hon. Frank M.
Rood. Mr.. Rood has given this i'm
portant ofiloe his constant personal at.
tention since taking the oath Of Office.
and will without doubt be renominated
With large Taj,rity, a. IL has alwsys
been conceded where an officer has
"msde good" he is entitled to q second
term.
Mr.. Rood is q western man, having
lived thirty odd years west of the
Missouri river where he has made q
success of his own business, and is we'll
qualified to give the state competent
service In the responsible office of SEQ.
retsry of State.
When you vote for Rood, you vote
for the Right man in the right place
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

Wilson's friends are fond Of empha.
sizing the difference between him and
Bryan-so far as their intellectual pro-
cesses are concerned, that is. In a
recent magazine article Mr.. Bryan has
himself emphasized one such point Of
difference, namely, his own ability to
recognize q political fact. In the Sin
DEPENDENT of a recent date Mr. Bryan
writes: "The number of recruits thus
far won from the progressive republi-
cans is not encouraging-in fact, it is
disappointing"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

ut Is doubtful II American prosper
i.y was ever SO fully in the food tide
as today" Gays democratic contemp.
orsry. 1t is certain that never before
we're 30 many men engaged In war end
so urgently In need Of the commod-
tiles we have to sell For example
one Arm OF horse and mule buyers In
Kansas CITY, has. in the past eighteen
months. paid out s60.OO0, 600 for an.
imels for shipment to Europe. That
is business transacted BY one arm In
one town. When American horse
owners are gstting cash ct that rate
Tor animals they don't need. is 1t any
wonder ''p, osperity vas never 90 fully
in the e od tide?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

8. r. Glattly had very serious auto
accident last Saturday evening at his
home on College Hill. He had left his
new Oakland car in front of his home
whore the bill slopes down to q deep
ravine and after getting into the car he
released the brake. The Car naturally
started backward down the hill and
when he attempted to engage the gears
instead Of shifting into low he unknow. :.
ingly shifted into reverse and upon ap.
plying the power the machine backed
over q twenty foot embapkment.
Miraculous as It may seem the car
landed on the lower back part and re-
mained right side up with the front
wheels suspended against the bank
and Mr.. Glattly who was in the car all
the time Q ,me out without scratch
He secured the aid of several men and
with three Of bingham & Williams
"Pull- You Outs" raised the car in Q
very short time. The only damage to
the car was q bent rim which was on
the back Of the car and the gas tank
also on the rear caved In. Otherwise
the cSf came out without sorstch.
NJ. Glattly was indeed fortunate in
escaping without injury to himself and
very little damage to the car.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12
LET TnE PEOPLE RULE

r. o. Richards is certainly right in
his primary election law idea, in max
ing principles instead of persons the
issue, in providing for abolition Of the
official spoils system, in providing
for public joint debates, so that the
people can hear both sides before they
vote, In providing for minority and
majority representation to foster a
lineup on the ballot under principle
80 the people can see what they vote
for, as we'll as to establish majority
rule. The primary election law In gov
ernment is like the 6rst corn row In q
corn field. "Get 1t straight first before
we can straighten what has TO follow. !"
Richards is right-vote "yes" for the
Richards Primary law at next Novem.
Der election, and vote for Richards for
Governor at the primaries. May 23rd
-(Adv.) 2t-4
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

emocratic politicians and news
papers continue to display their will
ingness TO make the republican nomi-
notion for president. Their sagsrness
TO relievs the rspu blioans OF the task
is refreshing- but this happsns to bs .
job which cannot b handed over to
outsidsrs. The republican nominee
will be selected BY the delegates who
are now being elected OF them
Ia direct prlmaries by the membsrs Of
the republicsn party. 10 due season
theee mon viii assemble Ia Chicago
aud viii name NOT alone . candidate
Tor thS presidency but the next sncom
bant of the presidency.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

A Mr.. Kremer of Montana has been
selected to succeed the lsmented Tom
Pence as secretary Of the Democratic
National Committee Pence 10 lament
cd more and more every day as the diff
flculties OF the administration multiply
and become more evident. Pence was
politician and diplomat than whom
there was nobody in the party who was
than whomer. AS an official explainer
Pence was in class by himself-and
the democratic party never required
such man more desperately than it
does-and will this year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

For three days during the state meet.
ing Of the I. O. O. F. grand lodge, be-
ginning May 10th, the NJ. E. Ladies'
Aid will serve home cooking, dinners
and snppers at the Fargo Mercantile
tuilding.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

Ex-Governor Folk will not listen to
the siren voice of the Missouri democ-
racy calling him to run for governor
Champ CLARK was likewise deaf. Both
Folk and CLARK can see through a
ladder as we'll as the next man. They
have as little stomach for defeat as
Woodrow Wilson has. But they have
this advantage over WILSON; they can
decline to run, but he cannot.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12
The Hot Springs Weekly Star
w. A. Warner. Publishss.

The magic of Wilson's name seems to
have lost its power in the house of rep
resentatives. In spite of an urgent
letter fr ON the White House In favor
Of the bill to ssscnttle" from the Philip.
pines, the democratic caucus revealed
twenty eight recslcitrant members
who will not support the measure. The
bill now seems to be on the ROCKS.
Time was when Wilson's nod swsyed
al action on Capitol Hill-but that
vas before the pie had been distribut-
"a and whom the democratic majority
Was 90 huge that 1t required wide
spread revolution to over come 1t.
With . more slender margin now and
with kssDsr sense Of responsibility
now that Q national election is at hand,
Congress shows . disposition to do q
little thinking on its own account.
We wish there might be more Of It. No
matter Who is president. it is no good
condition Of affairs when the White
House can draft and pass all the leeis-
zlation. The Constitution is . sturdy
and useful and ssnsible document In
spite Of the Efforts of those who seek
70 make ~ appear that our progress ID
hampeesd By constitutional impedi-
ments. The three divislons into which
tho trainers Of the government seperst
"a ~ national machinery should b
kopt apart, @ the Fathsrs intended. II
g requires : political revolt without I
rast q smphasise this fact. then v,
Weaoome rsvolution. no matter who're
+ - 7HSeNSafl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12
CHICK FOOD

To keep small chickens healthy It is
necessary to fsed we'll balanced
ration. Our Crescent Chiok Food -is .
healthy ration containing several
kinds of grain and seeds. Glattly
Lumber Go.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

A Bryan newspaper takes some salts
faction in recording that the Common
or has "enough money to make him
self comfortable for the rest Of his
life." He will therefore feel free to
make Mr. Wilson very uncomfortable
for the rest of his term,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12
$500 REWARD.

l will pay the sum Of 600 Tor In
formation lesding to the arrest and
conviction Of any party or parties NOV.
ing my horses or cattle or moleetina
sne tenceS 10 any way on my pasture
or range on battle Mountain a,nns
three miles northeast Of Hot Syringe.
.V-S NO r. p. Hesnard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12
S1AllIoNS FOR SALE

TITO. two year old and two hve year
old Percheon stations, all pure bred
and registered in the Percheon Society
Of America, weighing from 1890 to 2loo.
For sale cheap, on your own terms.
Frank P. Hesnard, Hot Springs. 3. ID.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

Homer 8. Cummings. of Connecticut
enters a polite disclaimer to the re-
ports that he is to become chairman of
the Democratic National Committee
This may prove to be one place where
the administration will have to resort
to consoriptiOn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12
PLANT SALE

The ladies OF the 81. Luke,s Guild
will hold their annusl plant sale May
10th. This date is quite early enough
for setting out plants 90 wait for this
sale.