davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-16

posing in another and school of trained
elephants was performing in the third,
Frank Clark tried to see them all. ana
his family kept insisting that he look
at the various things they were inter-
ested in. And thus it. went all the after
noon Frank Clark,s idea of that cir
Gus was considerably confused.
So when he-went home he took up pen
and ink and indited bill which he In
troduced in the Florida legislature. the
very next day.
The bill provided that thereafter 1t
would be high crime and misdemeanor,
punishable by indefinite terms in the
most horrible penitentiary to be found.
for any man or any corporation. or any
set of men. to conduct a circus In the
state of Florida, under one canvas tent,
where there was more than one ring.
And do you know. that bill got for
Frank Clark all the publicity in the
world? The state woke up and found it
had Frank Clark on its list, and there
for Washington. -three-ringed circus
made him famous.
* = - ~
10 Davidson, the man whoris making
bust of Wilson, was over in Europe
a year or so past, and, having seen all
angles of the war, went to work to
find out who started it. He visited
several newspaper offices, talked about
it in the clubs and actually began
the war. ~
However, he soon came to the con-
clusion that the common people knew
nothing about it. SO he started in to
The King of England. however,
looked bored and said frankly that the
man to see was the President of
France.
for President Poincare. who received
him with great politeness, gave him
lot of sweeteneu water to suck through
a straw, let the band play martial airs
and fell upon his (Jo's) neck and en-
braced him.
Yet he conldn't.tell exactly who
started the war He referred him to
the Gear. of All the Russias and gave
him an. aeroplane to get to Petrograd.
There the Car of All the RusSias was
tea la Russo. and talking with a lot
of Ozkas and Oviches and Gadskis.
who started the war. little father??'
said Jo.
Il do not knowskoff." replied the
czar: Il haven't the slightest ideao-
witch
We'll. how can I find out?"
"why don't you go ask the Empero-
witch of Austriaskf?'
II will said 10.
However, the Emperor of Austria said
he didn't know; he just did what Bill
told him.
"Whv, Bill the KAISER
"Oh"
So 10 Davidson started for Germany,
and there he found the kaiser wearing
little steel helmet.
Who started the war;" asked 10.
II will tell you." said the kaiser.
There is a man over in your country
who came to see me little while ago.
and l liked him so much I had my
whole army drawn W for him to in
spect. After he had seen it he slapped
me on the back and said 1t was bully
army and could lick the whole world.
and that gave me the ideas that 1 had
when the thing began"
And who was the man who started
this idea?" asked 10
Theodore Roosevelt" said Kaiser Bill.
as he sprinkled a few grains of powder
on an Iron Cross and ate it.
~ = y II
There was once man who cut wide
swathe in this town. He had blue rib
bons of all sorts. He had fast motor
cars and fast friends, in more sense of
~ he liz
Evening star., 1916-07-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
0LD ORCHARD BEACH
- MAINE II
MAINE.

n famous surfba or
Ivl along the front 500 feet o
. = j.
being
pernanen anty ando ed deve men o
Ass' ss' House. c. R Esse FOREST m1 Hotel rsss
House. w H
L. A. s.
p
D.
Through Pu Imam se rom New YorkC rr
p New Yorka md Boson to
Evening star., 1916-07-16

COLONIAL sEACH HOTEL AND RESORT,
Colonial Beach. Va Under New Management.
can plan; excellent table: sea food; white help
ar,esian water: 10 acres private shady lawn;
FRANK D. BLACKISTONE, Proprietor. ls.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
POTOMAC BEACH

The Potomac's most attractive and healthful
resort. Salt water and all incident sports. The
place for your family. Excellent table; artesian
water; music: dancing. Write at once for reser-
Potomac Beach, Va. Steamer st. Johns daily
Colonial Beach, met by auto bus and motor boat.
Steamer Majestic direct TO resort. No connec-
tioH with any other resort.
Evening star., 1916-07-16

There's no danger" said the doctor.
IT'S only a carbuncle coming on the
back Of your neck. But you must keep
your eye on 1t "-Chrtsttan Register.
Evening star., 1916-07-16

THE LoUDOUN HOTEL, BLUEMONT Va
Special attractions and amusements; new man-
agement; excellent table, service guaranteed.
j. L. CHAPLIN PROP
Evening star., 1916-07-16

There was once a man who cut wide
swathe in this town. He had blue rib
bons of all sorts. He had fast motor
cars and fast friends in more sense of
the word than one. When he walked
on the street his pockets bulged out
with large and imposing yellow bills,
none lower than a nifty. He had fancy
''wesscuts" and his shoes were all
built to order by a firm in New York.
and his clothing would have made
Berry Wall sick with envy. He be-
longed to so many clubs that when
Evening star., 1916-07-16
HOTELLOCKHART

ST. JAMES PLACE. Third House from Beach
Formerly Ocean av, at boardwalk. Capacity
$50. In the center of all attractions. Large
outside rooms. private baths, elevator: table un-
surpassed. Special early season rites.
z. LOCKHART
Evening star., 1916-07-16
THE STRIBLING SPRINGS,
SHEN MTS
NORTH HILL"


CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA
2l5.acre colonial farm seat near Eluemon:
On Shenandoah river: waller. mt. and Ws,s,
scenery; shaded grounds and drives: fishing
boating, swimming; children taken: daily
mail; telephone; fresh meat. milk. fruits.
fowls; SIS per week till Nov; circular.
MAURICE CASTLEMAN,
Castlemans Ferry. Clark Co.. Va.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
HOTEL. NORMANDIE

keptucky ave. nesc The Beach. Noted Tor
vegetables from own farm. Ali new metal
1trds. oeean-view rooms. private baths. Ele-
vetor to street level. Near boardwalk.
churches, piers and depots. Free bathing from;
hotel Special low daily and weekly rates
J. HA..tLTOy.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
- The IDEAL Hotel for the summer.
Grand Atlantic. Hotel

s.ya. ave. close TO beach. Steel Pier. best bath
irZ beach and all attractions: cap. $50 proy icing
efery iirst-clazs hotel appointment and comfort ;
private baths: large, cool rooms topen surround
inzsl: elevator; extensive porches. etc; notable
tablf and service. auto meets trains: Amer. plan.
$2-JO up dly.: special wkIy.: bklt. W. r. SHAW.
Evening star., 1916-07-16

TENNESSEE :s:.' ;S:' IS: g :s''s s'"s: 2. ss
Evening star., 1916-07-16

IITIJTT.TIED Virginia ave, 4th house
w Wf1l l. lCN from beach and Steel Pier.
Excellent table. 81 daily. SO up weekly.
Mrs. H. u. SALUS tnee Brennemanl.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
The Stratton fs::,.ii f::s e #; %'n:s: .:S;: H.:
CLIFTON HOTEL
PHILLIPS HQIJSE

I n,., ii -. 80. nelI Fsearh
open s1i ys&T. Booklet. h. +. PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
-" - NJ.
BAY VIEW

Why not come where you can really enjoy
your vacation weekend trip? Here 1t is al
ways cool. pleasant and comfortable pure ar
tesian water, shady lawns. meals American plan,
noted for our chicken dinners dancing boating.
bathing. bcst fishing on the Potomac good auto
road :Iii boat service: rates -easonable. H. +.
RI:ADLEY River Springs Nd
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

that they registered in good faith at the time they registered and that it was through no fault of their own that they were deprived of the vote and because of the fact that their party has now gone out of eXistance that they will have to become afiiliat- ed with some other party, as their party will have no ticket in the field.
 MT. Murphy was shown the above statement of the county recorder of Pima county, but said: There will be no change made in any of the regis trations made on the registers of Co chise county until I get a written opinion from the attorney general" He is still of the opinion that to al low ndiscriminate changes would re- suit in nullifying the primary election law. Unless there is written opinion given by the attorney general claiming that he has the right to make the changes there are up to date 1096 voters who will not have a vote in the primaries, not counting the 192 Progressives.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

siyes. 3O1 Socialists, 79 nOn-partisan, l55 inaependents, II Prohi0it.Jnists, 76o no party and 336 the registration blanks oi wnicn show nothing written in the spaces ~ nere the party al dnations should be shown. The regis tration al the present time shows 2.zSl less than tnat JI two years ago at the primaries. The numDer Of voters wuo registered at the primaries TWO years ago was 11,7o5, and at the general elecuon 1Z,S1l.
 In order to equal the registration of two years aso 1t will be necessary for an average of nearly hundred day to be filed until the register closes.
 The question of the changing the registrations of those who registered with .sNo Party and Non Partisan IS stin in the balance. County Rec order Murphy this morning received a telephone message from Attorney Wiley Jones who is at present ill Bis bee. advising him to the effect that he could make the changes If re- ouested ro do so. He stated to Mir. Jones that he would take no steps III the matter until, he had received a written opinion rom him to that ef- feet and when that opinion was re- ceiyed he would be governed accord ingly.
 In Maricopa county, the county rec order, Mir. Vaughn, acting on the ad- wise of County Attorney Candy, changed about one hundred regfstra- tions out at the present time has dis continued to do so. In Pima coun- ty. the county recorder, MT. Vinson, has made an order to the effect that Progressives, who registered as such, would be allowed to change their registrations to some other party as they have no party, stating that to refuse to do so would deprive those who have registered as such from voting in the primaries. He claims
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
REGISTRATION SHOWS DEMOCRATS LEADING
 ALL OTHER PARTIES
Number Registered Less So Far than at Primaries Two Years Ago. Time for Regis tering Getting Short.

TOMBSTONE, Augs 5.-(Specia)- The registration Of voters in Cochise county during the past few weeks has fallen of materially and unless a number Of voters take the time to register during the next few weeks they will not have the chance to vote at the primaries. The regster will close Tor the primaries at hVe o'clock on September ?, which leaves but twenty-five days more in which the voters can register.
 It is the request of the county reCorders office that those who have not registered Go so at once and not put it of until the last moment so that there is a rush Of work during the last few days. The work at the present tune is well up buJ should a rush come during the last few days it would delay the force in getting the precinct registers out in time for the primary election and cause them to make extra trips through the county because they would not have the registers ready at the time the other election supplies are sent out.
 So far there have been registered in the county 9,574 voters. Of this number there are 6,277 men and S,297 women. There are 5,247 Demo crats, 2,464 Republicans, 192 Progress
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
JURY SENT OUT OK B0OTLEGGING CASE
 AGAINST HELLMAN
State Presents Strong Case. 21 Charges Against Defend ant. Many Other Notes from County Seat.

TOBSTONE, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD- The case of tine State vs. Frank Hell man of Douglas was concluded this afternoon at 2:3O. The jury was out at late hour and no verdict was eX- pected tonight. The last witness for the defense concluded his tetimony al 11:20 this morning. The opening ar gument of the prosecution was made by Assistant County Attorney Bruce Stephenson. He was followed by At torney Frank Doan for the defens, and the closing argument was made by Attorney Norman L. Johnson. The arguments were all we'll presented and the closing argument of Nil Johnson exceedingly so.
 The defendant was on the stand ana is the first one of the defendants SC far that has taken the stand in his own behalf He was given a severe cross examination by Mir Johnson He admitted being acquainted witt the detectives Bruce, Whitney and the others and admitted that they were it. his place of business on the date of the alleged sale of the bottle of whis key, but denied that he sold then the whiskey at that time and stated that he never at any time sold them whiskey Hellman has more charges against him than any other of the defendants arrested, there being twen ty-one of them.
 The next case to bet ried will be that of the State vs. William Potter of Douglas. He has been in jail since he was arrested being unable to fur nish bond. He has ten charges against him. The case will be called on Monday morning. He will be rep resented by Attorney Frank Doan while the defense will be represented by County Attorney Ross, Assistant Bruce Stephenson and Norman L. Johnson who has been hired by the Arizona Temperance League to as sist in the prosecution of the cases to take the place of Judge Campbell who was called away.
 An order was entered in the case of the State vs Chas. Sutton continuing the case until August.
 A similar order was entered in the case of Sam Wood continuing the case until August 10.
 No ruling has been made by the court in the first case against s. O. French in which he was convicted. re garding the motion for a new trial and setting the verdict of the jury aside. It is expected that the mat ter will be decided by the court early next week.
 May Joiner and Mrs. Eddie Barton who were arrested at Lowell recently appeared in court this morning to an swer the charges against them for
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

selling intoxicating lquor but the mat ter of their preliminary examination had been continued until August 19 and they were allowed to return to their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

cisco 7-5. 6-3. 6-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

selling intoxicating lquor but the mat ter of their preliminary examination had been continued until August 19 and they were allowed to return to their homes.
 Board to Meet Monday.
 The Board of Supervisors will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Mon day next. The board will pass upon the demands filed and attend to the usual monthly business. There is no special business to come before the board at this time but on the 14th the board will meet to adopt the hudget as published in another col umn of this issue.
 Teachers Examination.
 The next regular quarterly eXamina- tion fo rcertificates to teach in Co., chise county will be held on Monday and Tuesday. August 2l and P in this city at the High School building, according to the announcement made by the county school superintendent office. A large number are expected to take the examination as it will be the last examination before the com mencement of the fall term of school. A large number of applications from teachers over the country have been made for schools in this county. The applications come from nearly every state in the Union and the number is larger at the present time than ever before. The outlook is for a greatly increased attendance in the Cochise county schools over last year.
 To Distribute Pamphlets.
 The Booard of Supervisors will take advantage of the presence in Cochise county of the enlisted men from New Jersey and Montana and will place at their disposal in Douglas a couple of thousand of the pamphlets issued showing the resources of the county. They will be placed in several places n Douglas so that tn soldiers can procure them should they so desire nd they can ten send them to their 'espective homes. The board will also provide the envelopes and all the ioldier will have to do is to pay the postage and place the address on the same. The pamphlets are some of he last issued as well as some of he previous issues and have a num- Der of excellent views of the cities and scenes about the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

and Clarence J. Griffin who defeated Frederick B. Alexander and Karl H. Behr 7-5, 6-3, 2-6. 6-S.
 W. F.. Davis and R. L. Murray of San Francisco lost to R. Norris Will Hams II, and Geo. NJ. Church, the other eastern player 63, 6-2. 6-3. 1-6. defeated Roland Roberts of San Fran cisco 7-5, 6-3. 6-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
EASTERN TENNIS MEN
 AGAIN BEAT WESTERNERS.

FOREST HILLS, N r., Aug. 5.-By a score of six matches to one the eastern tennis team de!ested their western opponents here this afternoon
 in the interatioal tournament which has been pending for two days. The only victory for the west was in the doubles champions. Wm. NJ. Johnston
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
sNIPING ON TROOPS AT
 PRESlDIO DENIED.

PRESIDIO. Texas. Aug. B. Military authorities here after an investiga- tiOn state that there was no founda- tion to the report that four members of the United States Signal Corps were fired on by snipers yesterday about half way between this place and Maria. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
AS SOON AS YOU LIGHT

no SSSAN nv W one of our La Reina Fortuna cigars ySu know you are in for a first-class smoke. Even an in- experienced smoker detects the fine flavor and perfect burning qualities of the La Reina For tuna. If you are tired of your present brand or even if you are not try the La Reian For tuna for a change. We believe you'll adopt it as your regular brand thereafter. We don't see now you can help it.
 La Reina Fortuna comes in . sizes, 1Oc, 3 for 25c and for Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

Distributors for National Chewing Gum Co.'S gums in all havors. new product and going strong. E.C.A. IOc straight Cigar B. & L. good cigar Sc
 Out West sc cigar Havana Grants sc cigar Best Values (3 sizes,) Club House, Longfellow M. X O. 6 sizes and Londres
 Dry Climate 8 for 25c 1Oc straight, 2 for 25c Watt Sc Lawrence Barrett fO5r Pc Full line of 5c cigars including Havana Grant David Gar rick, Best values and Tom Keene. A new line of Loose-Wiles candies in Sc packages
 We do general jobbing business
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

In recent speech Senator Townsend of Michigan declared that the mobilization of the national guard was ordered for political pur- poses only. Townsend Is Repub' lcan. -
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
The Lusitania Deadlock.

II in considering the diplomatic deadlock over
the Lusitania due weight is given to the
abundant evidence that Germany only ceased her
submarine warfare upon of Atlantic lines,
with Americans on board, when forced to do so
by British warships, the present attitude of the
ing. With that the starting point it is dis
covered that up to the present time Germany has
actually yielded nothing that would interfere with
the prosecution Of her cause in any way the
result of our representations. And because it
might in connection with some future naval opera
tions, react to her disadvantage, she is now re-
fusing to admit that the sinking of the Lusitania
was illegal Berlin's very refusal to admit the
illegality of such acts should disabuse the most
generous mind OF the notion that she discontinued
them in response to our protests. And to her
credit it may be said that she has never so pro-
claimed in words.
So it is difficult to avoid the Conclusion that
nine months Of negotiations over the loss of lis
American lives on the Lustania have brought alb
solutely nothing from Germany, who is at this
moment resisting admission OF culpabty
What else be made OF the present situation?
In holding Germany to strict accountability" for
the destruction of American life after nine months
Our terms are reduced to demand that she shall
say illegal" and Germany refuses 1t may be
that some communication from Berlin justihes the
assumption in Washington that Germany is willing
to pay indemnity for the lives of the Americans
she killed, but if she insists, in effect, that the
killing legal may there not be left to her
a loophole of escape from even this mean and sor-
did recompense?
1t cannot be that the Washington government
is to abandon this last technical shred that is left
OF its demands or that it will permit Germany to
use word as pawn in game, to be surrendered
with a show OF reluctance in exchange for as
surance, implied otherwise that the United
States will harass Germany's enemies with de.
mands for the freedom of the seas" as interpreted
by Germany. Nothing has come to us from Ger
many but outrage, followed by defiance, and moth
ing has gone from us in return but offers of con-
citation and concession.
1t would seem that it is now time to be careful
il we would preserve even a fragile foundation
upon which may stand in any negotiations it
may be necessary for us to conduct with the allies
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
At the Breaking Point.

The very fact, their very conscious
ness that they exercised a good CON
science in these matters, made The
Southerners the more keenly sensitive
to the bitter attacks made upon them
at the North, the more determined
now to assert themselves. though 1t
were by revolution. when they saw a
party whose chief tenet seemed to be
the iniquity Of the South, about to
take possession Of the federal govern
ment.
They had the inevitable naughty
pride of a privileged class.
Probably not more than one white
man out OF every five in the South
was a slave holder; not more than
half had even the use or direction of
slaves.
Hundreds of the merchants, lawyers,
physicians, ministers who were the
natural ruling spirits of the towns
owned none
But the men who we've slave owners
were the masters of politics and OF
society. Their sensibilities were for
all practical purposes the sensibilities
of the South; and for close upon forty
years now 1t had seemed as II at every
turn of the country's history those sensI-
bilities must be put upon the rack.
The Missouri compromise OF 1870 had
treated the institution of slavery which
they maintained as an infection to b.
shut out by line as II of quarantine.
The alarming insurrection Of the slaves
of southeastern Virginia under Nat
Turner in 1881; the English Act OF
Emancipation and the formation of the
American Anti-slavery Society in 1888: the
slow and dangerous Seminole war, which
dragged from 1852 to 1889. and was as
much a war 10 destroy the easy refuge
OF runaway and marauding negroes In
Florida as to bring the Indians, theiy
confederates to submission; the critical
Texas question; the Mexican war and
the debatable Wilmot provlso; the
Kansas-Nebraska Act, the "free-soil''
campaign, the breakup OF the Wings and