davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-20
NOW LEADS
Heads the ZSuburban Tennis
League by Defeating Euclid.
PETW0RTH NOW SECOND
Princeton Wins All Its Matches and
Climbs Up Into Third.
Place.

Tho leadership Of the Suburban Ten
mis- League changed hands as q result
Of the matches played yesterday after
noon. Racquet winning SIX matches
from tho Euclid Club while Petworth.
the former leaders. were being sound
ly trounced by tho strong Princeton
team Racquet now leads tho league.
its nearest competitor being tho Pet
worth club Tho team standings:
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Runs-Anderson (2), McLarren f3), Strait (3),
Downey, Bell. Flannery, J. Flaherty. Hsusmann,
Dodge. Flynn, ofutt. Errors-Strait, Croson,
Hansmann. l.. Flaherty, Mortimer t2). Orutt.
First base errors-Treasury. 2. Left on
bases-Treasury. -; Keller, z. First base
halls-Of Offutt, .; of Rector. 4; of Dust, 4.
Innings pitched-By Offutt, two and one-third
innings; by Rector, four and one-third innings;
by Tornlin, one-thrd inning. Hits made-0f Of
futt, 3; OF Rector o Struck out-By ofutt, 2;
by Rector. 4; by Dust. 9. Three-base hit
Flynn. Two-base hit-Dust. Sacrifice hits
Downey t2(, Ofutt. Stolen bases-Downey.
Fiannery f2>, Tomlin. Flynn. Lynch. Double
play-Bell to Armstrong to Downey. Hit by
Ofutt lAndcrson). Wild pitch
Rector Umpire-Mr. Woodward. Time of
gaIne-1 hour and 50 minutes
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Tho woman's department for work
for the democratic party in tho twelve
suffrage states will be located In Chi
cago, while the campaign work among
women in the other states win be oon-
for
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Purpose Of the Schools.

I'VE send our children to school SO
that they may At themselves to combat
the forces of ignorance and vice which,
IL allowed to operate unrestrained
within our borders. would destroy the
republic. Is 1t not likewise tho duty
of a true democracy to train it's young
men to combat successfully those
forces which may attack its institu-
tions from without?
Can there be any more democratic
proposal than that every young man
should prepare himself to a reasonable
Evening star., 1916-08-20
TAUGHT THE PEOPLE
DREAD OF DESPOTS
Senator WadsWorth's View of
American Revolution and
the Preceding Agitation.
EULOGIZES THE AUTHORS
OF U. S. CONSTITUTION
Argues for Training and Experience,
and Urges Devotion to the Ma
tion's Defense.

THE war Of the revolution and the
agitation which preceded 1t for a gem
Grafton had instilled Into the people q
dread and hatred of that form of des-
potism which throve in the monarchical
governments of that time and it was
not at all a difficult matter for men who
wrote the Constitution to agreo at the
outset that our government should
avoid even the most remote aspect of
a monarchy" says Senator James w.
Wadsworth Of New York, discussing
The American Conception Of Liberty"
for the Association for National Serv-
ice. TT has been said that the mem
bers of the convention which drafted
the Constitution were perhaps the most
remarkable assembly of men that have
ever been gathered together in one de-
Lucrative body in the history of the
world
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Some rule should be adopted by the
Amateur Base Ball Association COM
pelling players 10 announce the club
they will play with in the post-seaSon
series at the end OF the time allowed
for the signing OF players. That should
vented from being members Of more
than one team The fact that players
have jumped from one club to another
right AT the last moment probably has
aSsvented Washington being repre-
Mk&fd by a strong combination in the
interrity contests. Bureau. Holy Name
and Keller have caused the point to be
raised. Mortimer, star shortstop OF Blu
reau. left his club at the beginning Of
the post-season series to become a
member Of the Keller team Of the sun
day SchooI League. with which he also
played during the regular season.
Fitzgerald and Roche, two other play
ers of tine Purea nine. also held down
places on tine Holy Name club Fitz-
gerald left Bureau TO stay with Holy
Name, and Roche decided 10 leave Holy
Name to stay with Bureau. Az the
resul. stands. both teams nave been
weakened by the splitting Of their.
would be had il the regular lineup of
the league seasons. Both have been
compelled to shift their PLAYERS about
and consequently cannot be expected
to put Up their best play. IT is not the
fault of the players. as they have a
perfect right TO play with either Of the
two clubs OF which they may be mem
bers: but something should be done to
protect the managers and the clubs SO
that some time before they enter the
final series for the title they will know
exactly what is what. and Just the men
they will have to depend upon.
The Rosedais teara 10 to meet ths
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
 FROM THE
 WORLD AT LARGE

VIENNA, July 26.-The rich Aus trian Derby prize of 122,000 krenen tnearly $25,00O) which was captured on June II by Sanskrit, Baron Alfons ROthchild's horse, is to be spent for charitable purposes, according to an announcement of the Baroness Roths- child.
 In the absence of her husband in the field, the baroness represented him at Freudenau on Derby day, and soon after their horse had won she made it known that the richest prize of the entire raceing year in Austria should be divided equally between the Red Cross, the Conrad von Hoetzen- dorf Fund.-" the Fund for the Blind Established by the Ministry of the In terior," and the Day Home for War Orphans and Children"
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

ROSE-We are authorized to announce Prof. H. w. Rose as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools of Yuma county, subject to the endorsement of the Demo cratic voters of the county at the primary eeletion to be held on Sep tember 12, 1916.
 MORROW.-We are authorized to an- nounce Miss Nora E. Morrow as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools of Yuma county, subject to the endorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

EOWARDS-We are authorized to an nounce James l.. Edwards as a can- didate for the office of Representa- tive from Yuma county in the next legislature of Arizona, subject to the indorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September F, 1916.
 are authorized to an- nounce A. J. Eddy of Yuma as candidate for the office of Repre- sentative from Yuma county in the next legislature of Arizona, subject to the indorsement of the Demo cratic voters of the country at the primary election to be held on Sep tember 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

ENTERTAINMENTS are authorized to announce H. Wupperman of Yuma as a candidate for County Attorney of Yuma county, subject to the en- dorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916 EVANS-We are authorized to an- nounce Pierce Evans of Yuma as candidate for County Attorney of Yuma county, subject to the endorse ment of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
SOME FEW WORDS REGARDING
 OUR FIRST MANAGING EDITOR

There was no stereotyping plant when Julius Caesar was extant. Nc Mergenthaler sang its song. Octuples had not come along. There was no ink in reds and blues when Julius Caesar ran the news.
 When Julius Caesar needed news there was no telephone to use. He had to climb aboard a horse and get exclusive scoops by force. There was not then, as we may guess, a good Associated Press.
 Because his method thus was crude they buried those he interviewed, which seems to indicate a lack of finer reportorial knack. Still one good point is clearly spied. His in- terviews were not denied
 When Julius Caesar edited, ex- changes were not credited. When he met items face to face he bragged them quick to swell his space. Thus normally he came to be the first great editorial We.
 In many another matter, too, he did just what we fellows do. He al ways did the modern stunt. He al- ways put the news up front. He gave his staff assignments tough and kept the galleys full of stuff.
 Though he could not rush news to press in fifteen minutes more or less. yet he had every other art that edi- tors must have by heart. Just scan his stuff, We've bot a bunch you'll say that Julius had the punch.
 Wher Julius Caesars time was ripe, there was no lino to stick type. So Brutus with some other chaps stuck him Old Roman Style in Caps.- From the Mergenthaler Lines O. Type News.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27

subscription price from $2 to s and
 is returning money offered for sub scriptions at the old rate. In addition it is sutting down it's exchange list, refusing to send free copies to ad-
 vertisers and otherwise husbanding its store of white paper.
 An announcement in the Cedar Falls Record states that on August l it's advertising rate will be advanced 213 cents an inch, Lars Biadine, the publisher, explaining frankly that "one of two things is necessary, either a boost in the rate or a complete shutdown" And the Record is only one of many papers that either al ready have raised their rates or are preparing to do so. The Eagle Grove Eagle declares "a slight increase Ill the cost of advertising and job print ing will have to be made, O. else we will have to quit business"
 Perilous times indeed are these for newspaper publishers. Print paper is only one of the sources of trouble. Metal used in the linotypes has ad- vanced 100 per cent. Paper used in has gone up from 50 to 150 per cent. Ink rollers have made a jump of 50 per cent. And this only begins to tell the tale.-Sioux City Journal.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
The Best Diarrhoea Medicine

"A customer came into my store the othe rday and said to one of my clerks have you anything that will cure diar- rhoea. and my clerk went and got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to him, If this does not cure you, I will not charge you a cent for it. So he took it home and came back in a day or two and said it was the best medicine he ever used," writes J. II. Berry & Co.,, Salt Creek, Va. Obtain able everywhere.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
FOR CONSTABLE, YUMA PRE-.
 CINCT

are authorized to an- nounce A. E. Purtell as a candidate for the office of Constable of Yuma Justice District, composed of the voting precincts of Yuma Nos. 1, 2 and 3, and Crane and Blaisdell, sub- ject to the indorsement of the Dem ocratic voters of the district at the primary election to be held on Sep tember 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27

LONDON, July 27.-Telephone girls bravery during Zeppelin raids and the Irish rebellion which they helped to QuelI featured the annual report of the postoffice department in conjunction with which the tlephone system in this country is operated by the government.
 When the Zeppelin raids have been anticipated sometimes when they have been going on," says the report, the women have come out of their homes to their work-even when bombs were dropping. They have played an important part in the scheme of air raid warnings and have set very good example to the whole country.
 Tn Dublin, when the bullets were flying and the fires were raging, the women stuck to their work in the eX- change, and it was due to them that communication was kept up and that we were able to obtain the military forces which suppressed the rebel lion."
 More than 25,000 women have re- placed men in positions in the post office department and telephone sys tems, the report further shows. Out of 90,0O0 men of military age in these 56,O0O have joined the colors and 21,7OO others have attested and only await the call to arms.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27

LONDON, July Exchanged in many ways is London since the war l began, but nowhere is the transfor nation more marked than in the cos mopolitan district called Soho, in the West End, within stones throw of Piccadilly Circus. Soho is not the hustling, merry place of prewar days. The great conflict has made it quiet, almost ifeless, for Frenchmen, Bel gians, Italians, Germans and Austri- ans who had their home in Soho have gone.
 The change is even more pro- nounced in Charlotte street. The German chemists, German laundries, German restaurants, German clubs and German paper shops have gone. There was even a Christliches Kell- herheim Ga home for Christian wait ers). It is closed now; there are no German walters. German books have been moved from the booksellers windows; German signs have Gisap- peared and certain shopkeepers are at pains to announce that they are French or Belgian firms.
 The Belgians have lost their coun- try for the moment, but they have taken their revenge in CharOltte street. There is no gainsaying their victory there. Instead of the cafes and restaurants with German signs there are establishments named after Belgian towns. And in them may be seen Belgian soldiers on leave drink ing coffee.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
HIGH COST OF REMEMBERING

Things are happening right alons in Iowa newspaper circles these days as a result of the increasing cost of print paper and other materials that go into the making of newspapers.
 In the Denison Bulletin, of which he is publisher, G. L. Caswel, field secretary for the Iowa Press Associa- tiOn, says that with newspapers now adays it is a case of grabbing limb or drowning. and the first limb the Bulletin will grab is a raise in it's subscription price from $1.5O to $2 to all subscribers outside Crawford cOun- ty. Mir. Casweu explains that white newspaper that heretofore has cost $2.70 per hundred pounds hereafter will be mighty welcome at the the office at s per hundred pounds, and that to sell his paper for $1.50 outside the county, where subscribers are of less value to advertisers than sub scribers at home, would mean a dead loss on each subscriber.
 The Des Moines Capital has an nounced an immediate increase in it's
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27

LONDON, July 26.-Australia is working out a policy which by 1922 will give her a fleet of fifty vessels, eight of them pre-dreadnoughts, and involving anannual expenditure of at least $25.OOO,OOO,a member of an Aus tralian commission, P. M. Glynn, stat ed on a recent visit to England.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

MING-We are authorized to announce the name of County Assessor A. B. Ming for re-nomination to that of flee, subject to the will of the Demo cratic primary.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA,

l hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Governor of Arizona, sub ject to the Democratic primaries, Sept. 12, 1916. am opposed to any special law for the taxation of mines or any other class of property.
 GEO. A. OLNEY.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

are authorized to an- nOunce Walter D. Riley, of Yuma, as a candidate for County Treasurer of Yuma county, subject to the en- dorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held ou September 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
THE HAGUE. Netherlands, July 26

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, July Z6 -Notwithstanding that she was al ready largely monopolizing the eX- port of Hollands surplus agricultural and other food products, Germany has just takenmeasures with a view to removing Belgian buying competition from the Dutch market. A decree has been issued in Belgium prohibit ing communes and dealers from inn porting goods from Holland. Afph
 cations to make such purchases must be submitted to Berlin. The result is that Belgium, where distress vas al ready acute, is deprived of an ;ndls- pensable supply of goods, and the great difficulties which the American Relief Commission is experiencing
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

J. c. JONES-We are authorized to announce J. c. Jones of Yuma as candidate for Justice of the Peace of Yuma precinct, subject to the en- dOrsement of the Democratic voters at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916.
 SMITH-We are authorized to an- nOunce Charles M. Smith as a can didate for the office of Justice of the Peace of the Yuma precinct, subject to the indorsement of the Republi- can voters of the county at the pri- mary election, to be held on Sep tember 12, 1916.
 MAYES-We are authorized to an- nounce Ed Mayes as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of the Yuma justice district, com posed of the voting precincts of Yuma Nos. l, and 3, Crane and Blaisdell, subject to the indorsement of the Democratic voters of the dis tr1ct at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
FOR SHERIFF

GREENLEAF-We are authorized to announce Sheriff Mel Greenleaf for re-nomination, subject to the will of the Democratic primary election. DONOVAN-We are authorized to an- nounce J. A. Donovan of Yuma val ley as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Yuma county, subject to the indorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916.
 are authorized to an nounce A. J. Grifen as a candidate for Sheriff of Yuma County, subject to the action of the Republican cleo tion at the primaries, Sept. 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
FOR STATE SENATOR

are authorized to an nounce Mulford Winsor as a candi- date for the State Senate, subject to the will of the Democratic party at the approaching primary election.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27

PARIS, July 26.-An airschip at 4,OOO yards height is able to make ob- servations over surface of ground 300 miles in diameter, according to information collected in the discus sion of the services that aircroft has rendered during the war. An aviator at 1000 yards height has within his vision a zone 75 miles in diameter. Accordingly, the Abbe MoreauX of the Bourges observatory has figured out that an afiator of the entrenched camp of Paris at 1000 yards height is able to see as far as Chartres, Or leans, Beauvais, Amiens, and the Ger man front beyond Compiegns, with the city of Laon.
 This visibility, calculated mathe- matically, is rarely possible, however. in practice, because atmospheric con ditions are seldom just right fer it.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

l HODGES.-We are authorized to an- nounce James T. Hodges, of Yuma, as a candidate for the office of County Recorder of Yuma county, subject to the indorsement of the Democrats of the county at the pri- mary election to be held on Sept. F, 1916.
 WINN-We are authorized to an- nOunce ROsser I. Vim, of Yuma, as a candidate for the office of county recorder of Yuma county, subject to the indorsement of the Democrats of the county at the pri- mary election to be held on Septem- Der 12, 1916.
 FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR ELLIOTT-We are authorized to an- nOunce F. B. Elliott of the Crane precinct, Yuma valley, as a candi date for the office of county supe visor of Yuma county, subject to tfif endorsement Of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on Sept. 12. 1916. STURGES-We are authorized to an, nounce w. w. Sturges of Yuma as candidate for County Supervisor, subject tothe endorsement of the Democratic voters at the primary election to be held Sept. 12, 1916. SHANSSY-We are authorized to announce J. H. Shanssy as a candi- date for the office of County Super vlsor of Yuma county, subject to the indorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held Sept. 12, 1916. GARVlN-We are authorized to an- nounce former Senator James s. Garvin as candidate fir Supervisor. subject to the Democratic primares, September 12, 1916.
 iOPKINS-We are authorized to an- nounce B. F. Hopkins as a candi- date for the office of County Super visor of Yuma county, subject to the indorsement of the Demo- cratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on Sep tember 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

Established November, 1870, by Jas H4. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry; purchased 1875 by John w. Dorring- ton, who relinquished to W. H. Shorey on July l, 1911; published for 45 years without missing an issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE PER YEAR, $2G0 Entered at Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Ariz., as second-class mail. Published on Thursdays
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27

PARIS, July 26.-The distribution of prizes to school children, an old established institution in France, has been continued during the war and will this year be extended to the Alsacian schools of the reconquered regions of Thann and Bannemarie. The prizes for the Alsacian children will be provided by the city of Paris.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-27

with cargo space does not allow Of the adequate and speedy replacement from that quarter.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-16
15I515151S751S15151515151s552
Copyright islb. BY Harper q Brothers
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Sheridan's attempt to
make a business man of his son Bibbs by
starting him in the machine shop ends In
Bibbs going to a sanitarium. a nervous
wreck.
CHAPTER lion his return Bibbs is
met at the station by his sister Edith.
CHAPTER III-He finds himself an in
considerable and unconsidered figure In
the New House" of the Sheridans. He
sees Mary Vertrees looking at him from
a summer house next door.
CHAPTER Iv-The Vertreeses. old town
family and impoverished. call on the
Sheridans, newly-rich, and afterward dis
cuss them. Mary puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one of the Sheridan boys.
CHAPTER Vat the Sheridan house.
warming banquet Sheridan spreads him
self Mary frankly encourages Jim Sheri-
dams attention, and Bibbs hears he Is to
be sent back to the machine shop.
CHAPTER vI-Mary tells her mother
about the banquet and ghocks her moth
er by talking of Jim as matrimonial
possibility.
CHAPTER VII-Jim tells Mary Bibbs
is not a lunatic-"just queer" He pro-
poses to Mary. who half accepts him.
CHAPTER VIII-Sheridan tells Bibbs
he must go back to the machine shop as
soon as he is strong enough. in spite OF
Bibbs plea to be allowed to write.
CHAPTER IX-Edith and Sibyl, Roscoe
Sheridan's wife, quarrel over Bobby Lam
horn; Sybil goes to Mary for help to keep
Lamhorn from marrying Edith. and Mary
leaves her in the room alone.
CHAPTER X-Bibbs has to break to
his father the news OF Jim's sudden death.
CHAPTER XI-All the rest of the fam
lily helpless in their grief, Bibbs becomes
temporary master OF the mouse; AT tne
with her.
CHAPTER XII-Mrs. Sheridan PLEADS
with Bibbs to return to the machine shop
for his fathers sake. and he consents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-16

CHAPTER I-Sheridan's attempt to
make a business man of his son Bibbs by
starting him in the machine shop ends In
Bibbs going to a sanitarium, nervous
wreck.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-16

what's between people, you can-'oy
the way they quarrel"
you'll kill me. Bibbs. What were
they quarreling about?"
Nothing That's how l know. REQ
pie who quarrel over nothing!-its
always certain"
Edith stopped laughing abruptly Dut
continued her mockery. You ought
to know. You've had so much expert
ence, yourselfw
81 haven't any, Edith" he said. my
life has been about as exciting as an
incubator chickens. But l look out
through the glass at things"
"Well, then" she said, 'if you look
out through the glass you must know
what effect such stuff would have up
on mev' she rose, visibly agitated'
"What If it was true?" she demanded,
bitterly. what if it was true a hun
dred times over? You sit there with
your silly face half ready to giggle and
half ready to sniffie, and tell me stories
like that, about Sibyl picking on Bobby
Lamhorn and worrying him to death
and you think it matters to me? What
If l already knew all about their quar-
reling'? What if understood why