davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05

courts are made of a specially pre-
pared clay. which gives Jhe ball the
same action as 0u outdoor courts The
structure contains baie0rades and gal
leries for spectators dressing rooms
tor.m aud women. luxurious piunges
and baths. an OF which promise to
make this wonderful tennis house the
most elaborate one lu America
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05

The Nashville Golf and Country
club will construct a $4,000 clubhouse
in Belle Meade, west Of Nashville.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05

across She shoulders as the farmer
does a pail ei milk hung frem either
side.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05

4 have been 20 consult a beauty
doctor about my complexion"
"DOes he hold out any hope2"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
HORSE RACING

Homer Mack made a new ice race
record at Toronto when he stepped
three heats In 2;ilh, 2:llA and 2:14
Bert shank Is getting rid Of his
youngsters, having sold a couple OF
the Peter the Greats to h. ]. Macken.
zie.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05

Capt George L. Hubell, Jr., Of the
Williams college swimming team has
Cancelled all the contests recently ar.
ranged
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
GOLF


Yale student lost golf championship
because he had danced all night before
the finals.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
INFORMATION

Where there 41g acres good irrigatahe laA9 g.
be humesteaded or taken Cnder the desefl laha -
This Information will cost yuu 81 and iulhe W. =
liable money will be refunded. send BANK 1ial. =
money order tddrpss Martin Co.. Bez Be. An'riia -
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
AQUATIC

Minneapolis plans a big aquatic
meet in June to celebrate the compile.
tion Of the big dam there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1915-02-05
Learn MechanicaITTade

in 10 minutes and make dollar an hour M NJ ~
work Guaranteed Pleasant pceu pAhiuh. -. t.ss
in silverf0r receipt 10 ma ke prepaFaton a1a
uous. start business OF yoHFeEn On Ia. - =.
Address 0sls.la az Co. nl7 asia -, kas'as nv =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
PRINCE OTTO ON BISMARCK.
BORN APRIL L. 1815-- DIED JULY 30, 1893

returning through aglade in the
park at Schonhausen, where he
was born April 1. 1915, he pass
ed a statute of Hercules. Giving
way to a boyish within he put a
charge of shot into the legs of the
statute.
Later when his father accused
him Of 1t, the lad replied:
II did fire the shot but I didn't
suppose he was so easily hurt.
When / fired he put his right
hand near the spot l hit and has
not taken it away"
The statute represented Her.
cules with his hand behind his
back.
Engaged I'm Duels
AS a student at the university
young Bismarck easily kept well
up in his studies-when he want
ed to study.
As was the order of the day he
engaged in student duels, Toasted
and kept his stein aloft with the
best of his fellow students. Be-
cause of his iron constitution he
came through this period of his
life with his health unimpaired.
Lover of Mastiffs
Bismarck had wonderful
capacity for work and with very
little sleep for he suffered great
ly from insomnia.
Once out of bed he would
plunge into work, sometimes even
before he was fully dressed.
Eggs and tea constituted his
breakfast and then followed a
full days work without eating
until dinner in the evening.
All his life he was a lover OF
dogs and always had them about
him. Particularly he was fond
of big dogs, such as mastiffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
Beat Injured Man Is
ChargeAgainSt Evans

Charged with having assaulted
and beaten a man who was lying
in an ambulance, already serious
ly injured by accident, e. c..
Evans, a longshoreman, was ar
rested today by Detectives Huck-
aba and Even. Evans is still in
jail, bonds having been refused.
Sam Taton, the victim, is in a
critical condition.
The alleged assault occurred
yesterday afternoon at the Orien-
tai dock. Tatom, who is said to
be non-union longshoreman, was
assisting in loading a steamer,
when a bale OF cotton fell on him.
Several bones were broken.
An ambulance was summoned.
and just after Tatom had been
laid on the stretcher, Evans is de-
clared to have jumped into the
machine and started beating and
punching at the PROSTATE man.
Fred futile, cashier for the In
ternational Stevedoring Co. swore
out warrant this morning for
Evans arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
the west coast, and then to Mex

the west coast, and then to Mex
leo.
Her father cut off her allow
ance when she refused to return
home, SO she drew on her own
estate for her expenses.
After a month in San Francisco
she moved to Los Angeles, where
she had met young Clements pre-
viously. The young couple motor
ed to San Diego from that city,
where they intended to be mar
ried, but Miss Nunally's youth
brought a refusal of a license.
They returned to Los Angeles, the
consent of j. l.. Clements, the
young mans father, was won, and
following the ceremony they rae
ed back to San Francisco as fast
as a speedy automobile could
carry them.
H. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Clements
lawyer, said that no quarrel had
preceded her husbands desertion,
and that the young wife till is at
a loss to explain the abrupt end
Ing of her romance,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
EMMA TORPEDOED

DOVER, April 1.-Torpedoed
by German submarine, the
French steamer Emma was sunk
today In the English channel. and
1t is likely that 10 members of
the crew were drowned. She was
on her way from Bordeaux to Ire
land.
The English destroyer which
brought two survivors here says
the Emma was struck without
warning. For two hours the crew
floundered around in the water,
until the destroyer picked them
up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

I'm CASE
OF SPY?

PARIS, April THAT a beau
tiful woman may have been ie-
sponsible for Raymond Swoboda's
becoming a German spy, is the
theory held today by the police.
On searching an American vii
la, they declare, they found pho
tographs of him taken with three
German officers.
Compromising documents also
were found.
Nine. Freischleo, a beautiful
actress, is the woman about whom
the case turns. Swoboda Is in
fatuated with her. The police
believe this led him to turn trait
or to the country in which he
made his home.
Swoboda's arrest was under
charges that he caused the ex-
plosion which set the liner La
Touraine afire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. =
Alleging that her brief romance
was shattered IL days after their
marriage, when her husband de-
serted her, Mrs. Dixie Clements,
southern heiress and daughter OF
an Atlanta millionaire, filed a
complaint for divorce here on the
ground of desertion. 1t is now
more than a year since she and
Walter Clements were married at
Los Angeles.
The complaint recites merely
that IL days after the young cou-
pie were married, the husband
deserted and since has failed to
provide"
Mrs. Clements, then Miss Dixie
Nunally, ran away from her At
lanta home following a disagree
ment with her step-mother.
The young heiress (she is only
20) is the daughter of an Atlanta
candy manufacturer. Two years
ago she decided to see something
of the world rather than live with
her stepmother, and journeyed tt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
Filled Gulch Streets
Reported In DANCER

Unless something is done at
once, several Tacoma streets that
are filled across gulches are in
danger of collapsing.
Commissioner Owen Woods no.
titled the city council today of
the danger. Tacoma avenue and
Pacific avenue, where they are
filled across Gallagher's gulch,
are in the most dangerous condi-
ton.
In Galagher's gulch millions of
gallons of surplus water from the
Hood street reservoir flow. daily
to the bay, through culverts.
The gravel and silt contained
in the water is rapidly wearing
away the concrete culyerts, and
the tunnels are liable to give-way.
Commissioner Woods told the
council that new culyerts would
have to be constructed at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
FIGHT TURNS
ON m'ALPINE

Any hope that the enemies of the Rev. J. H.
Sutton, pastor Of the First Baptist church. whose
forced resignation has been the sensation of Tacoma
for several days may have held that attempt will
be made to clear his name likely will be blasted this
evening.
When the regular business and prayer meeting Of
the church is held tonight, there will be members
present who will that the action of the board of
deacons in forcing his resignation without giving
him hearing will be scrutinized, they announced
this forenoon.
They will demand that the truth of the
Doris
bottom. +
They will
opinion
the halfconceaed deacons
been ID
activities the Rev. McAlpin.
They they will arrangements a
to go 70 Cashmere where the Rev McApn has
his relations
his of for all
actions unbecoming a Christian.
They will brook opposition,
will
and possibly the whole Northwest--ever has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

DVrOFO 'S W. Fto fHPu
Town in Review dence and it's
glazing lack of merit. But after
all, the worst thing about 1t is
the alleged, so-called, intended
humor with which he amuses him.
self land no one .else.)
II you must buy The Pink Eve
almost wrote The Punk for its
baseball news, its late telegraph
news, and the news about anna
teur baseball which appears no.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

Germans in America are cele-
brating today the centenary of
the birth of Bismarck. -
There was strong vein of
hamor in Bismarck's makeup,
which he displayed in many
pranks and escapades as boy
and a. youth and which later in
life enabled him to best many of
the keenest diplomats of Europe
by his well directed shafts of
satire,
Eyen as a very young boy Bis
maEk had a passion for hunting
andsthe story is told how one day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

Despite statements or deaconS
yesterday and today that 1.-The
matter was a closed incident, y
the friends of DR.. Sutton are de-
termined to air the whole scandal
tonight. They declare they will
not be squenched in this attempt.
Charge Ingratitude.
Until tonight, practically every
member of the congregation has
wished his own name withheld
from publicity. But with this
promised them, until tonight't
meeting is over, several have
talked freely of the real inside CT
the forced resignation of DR.. SUIT
ton.
First of all, they characterize
his relations with McAlpin as
similar to those between David
and Absolom of the Bible story
almost endless kindness and
generosity by DR.. Sutton and in
gratitude by McAlpin.
Last fall, 80 the story goes,
McAlpin was engaged in solicit
ing for the Beutel business col
lege. He had been minister in
the Episcopal church, and had re.
signed. He met DIR. Sutton, and
to him confided the ambition to
become member of the Baptist
church and to engage in it's work.
Paid Half Salary.
DR.. Sutton was impressed, and
succeeded in having him engaged
as assistant pastor of his own
church. He himself paid half OF
McAlpin's salary, in order that
the question of expense might not
be raised. Furthermore, he took
trip to conduct revivals in Cash
mere and Wenatchee, SO that Nc
Alpin, who was left in charge,
might become acquainted.
But at the first of the year, 1t
was decided that 1T would be no
longer possible for the church to
keep McAlpin. Then DR.. Sutton
busted himself, and obtained for
him the pastorate at Cashmere.
At McAlpin's own 3. request, his
daughter Doris remained here
with DR.. Sutton and his family.
Meanwhile. DR.. Sutton had be-
come actively interested in the
moral conditions of the city. Par
ticularly he obtained data on the
ID street situation--how the lights
were kept low by the city, how
the women were allowed in the
windows to solicit, and how they
were police-protected.
Miniature Volcano.
This aroused enmities that ev-
cry one on the inside knew of
DR.. Sutton himself was made to
feel the pressure, but determined
to hew to the line. And SO in
the apparent calm of his church,
there was a miniature volcano.
The first intimation that there
was anything improper between
herself and DR.. Sutton came from
Doris McAlpin's own - lips to a
neighbor. Mrs. Will McLachlan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

Town in Review age the guy to
continue 1t.
IL the .newsie shoves The Pink
under your nose at 1880. our adj
wise is don't buy it at all. But IL
you cant restrain yourself to that
extent, by no means read the
Town in Review.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

The girl declared that a criminal
assault actually had been con-
summated on her the noon of
March 10. Her relation of the
incident was so shaky that Mrs.
McLachlan stopped her in It, aud
told her she did not believe 1t.
The next really important step
In the case was when McAlpin APP
peared in the city, and went to
the deacons and to the prosecut-
ing attorney. At the latter Of
flee, the final result was that two
physicians reported that they had
examined the girl and that her
story could not have been true.
Just a minute later Sutton en-
tered, and McAIpin threw his
arms around his neck, wept lit
tie and said:
Suggests Resigna,."
THANK God, thank God, II
isn't true!"
But his next question was:
Doctor. don't you think Won
Ought to resign for the good OF
the church,"
That question and subsequent
actions show McAlpin's motives,
say DR.. Sutton's friend. Re-
CARELESS of the guilt or innocense
OF DR.. Sutton, he wanted him to
quit. This would have left the
job open, and who more eligible
than the previous assistant min
lister?
That night the two ministers
dined together. DR.. Sutton walked
to the train with McAlpin, and
the latter said he would wire his
wife he was the happiest man in
the state. He took a train--bdt
instead of going to Cashmere, he
went only to Seattle where his
daughter was.
Back Next Day.
The very next day he was bauk
with a letter written by hia
daughter, he said.
He called special meeting or
the board of deacons in the room
of George Chapman, Y. M. G. A..
without Sutton's knowledge. IN
fact, Sutton who happened in by
accident, was plainly told his
presence was not wanted.
We'll, reserve your Judgment.
gentlemen" he said.
But that afternoon, ON the
statement of McAlpin and on tho
statement which he said his
daughter had written-and With
out cross-questioning her--file
deacons decided that Sutfon's
head must come off-"for the
good Of the church,"
Letter Shows Sophistication.
Since that time, the letter
which McAlpin said his daughter
wrote, has been seen by friends
OF DR.. sutton. 1t goes into the
most minute details OF the al
legged assault. 1t is declared. IN
fact. that 1t contains matters
which no girl OF the age of Mis-,
McAlpin could know or write.
Because Of its nature, 1t could
not be published. But IL makes
so definite a charge that the phy-
sicians who examined the girl say
on the professional word that L
is a palpable falsehood.
And SO 1t was that DR.. sutton
was forced to resign without 4
hearing, without a crDss-question-
Ing OF the complaining witness.
and with no regard for the rules
or the church. which are that the
termination Of a passionate shall
come only by tw0-thirds vote
OF the congregation.
He Is the victim, his friends
say. OF the Vaccinations on the
part Of McAlpin; OF tho natural
prejudices which such Z charte
against any man. particularly 3
minister. arouses in every breast
and Of the only half-concsaled A.
termination Of some Of III ~
conq that Z man who ppok> ~
IA meeting u h6 dl1 NJ s
gercue f4IloN q have a ~
pitt not a ~ nnc5l3 a E s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
RUSH AIR FLEET

BERLIN, April Germany is
building Zeppelins faster than
England is building ships. The
reason is believed to be a olan
for massed aerial attack to be
made on the fortified cities II
the enemy before long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
CHARGES BURGLARY.

Deputy Prosecutor Cramer to-
day filed charges of second de-
gree burglary against &c. E. Eost-
er and Fred Semple for an a.
legged entrance into the Dupont
club house March 15, and the
theft of $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

MARCH
EVER

The March through which Ia
coma just passed was the warm
est on record.
Forecaster Covers report to-
day shows the mean temperature
for the month was 49.S, whereas
the average is 44.2.
The rainfall was 2.25 inches,
as against an average of 3.9s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
NATIONS
LIMITING
PEACE

ROME, April 1. Overtures
have been made to Ambassador
Page that he initiate movement
toward peace.
A number of leading interna-
tional politicians have urged
him to inform his government
that the time is ripe for the
United States to step in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

We have ex-
pressed our en-
tire disapproval
of his issue
several times
on the ground
of it's impropri-
otv tic fmn.,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
lila! Ha! Before Reading
and Gr.r.r Afterward

Y'ever read the Town in Re-
view with which that roughneck
editor of The Times Pink uses up
quite a bit of good space on his
front page every night?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

But by no
means read The
Town In Review.
It's rotten;
it's stupid; it's
puerile; it's aw-
full, awful sad!
Don't encour-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01
You Will
Never Be
Rich

IL you are going to
wait until some great big
opportunity comes your
way, you will never be
rich. The only way to
do it is to begin right
now with the little which
you have and by strict
economy add to 1t little
by little until finally you
are in a position to help
yourself to bigger and
better things.
THE PUGET SOUND
STATE BANK
is a good place to start
your fortune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-01

where else, why, we suppose W,
can't stop you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-14
HORST AND PARTY
BACkFROM JAUNT
Four Local Men Travel 5000 in Auto
and Return With Illinois sir in
One OF the Tires.

Four tanned and weather beaten
Rock Island men. looking the picture
of health. pulled into Rock Island this
morning in a stocky little Ford touring
car. They were H. ~ Horst. we'll
known local contractor. his son Lester,
John Rohr and Ben Horn The four
travellers arrived in Rock Island at il
o'clock from Oakland, Cal, on theft
transconunentaI trip, The party left
Rock Island. May p. on their 5000
mile Journey overland, taking the
southern trail on their way west. In
Colorado they encountered a terrific
hail storm. several pieces Of ice going
through the TOP. The Windshield was
shattered and the hood Of the car dent
ed. To prove the story Mr. Horst points
out the battered hood of tha machine.
Before proceeding to their home the
party stopped to visit The Argus to
exchange greetings and to convey news
of their safe arrival Mr., Horst stated
that their return trip was ideal and
they struck good roads all the way.
The party left Oakland on the return
trip two weeks ago, covering 2.400
miles in II days. and stopping several
DAYS in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Horst and the rest of the party
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-14
CONVENTION FIGHTS
CHICAGO UNION PLAN

! Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 14.-After a
midnight session the convention of the
International Typographical union had
the decks cleared today for the windup
Of its business. Only routine matters
/ were 10 come before the delegates
After considerable debate last night
! it was decided TO adopt the report Of
/ the committee On subordinate unions
that the Chicago union dispute over the
reduction of newspaper columns, which
has been the subject of arbitration for
several months. be referred back TO the
executive committee with a recornmen-
dation that no action be taken endors-
( ing the abrogatton Of contracts by the
Chicago union, 0mcers of the conven-
tion generally opposed the efforts Of
( the Chicago union,
The dispute between the woman :
auxiliary waged between Mrs. Mckee
and Mrs. Frank Long was deferred for
. a year in order that a settlement might
be arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-14
Tennis EXPERTS
CLASH FOR TITLE
Final Piay OF Tri-Cilg Championship
Tournament is Opened Ehl- Al
tgTn0cH Friend WiBe.

Lask and Murray, rle TWO Daveu-
port tennis sharks. are tajs afternoon
clashirg with Friend ana Wilson. Mo
liners, in the finals fri the doubles for
the tri-city Championship 5u tile big
tournament which is being staged am
der the auspices If the Moline 4. M.
G. A. IN the singles, Friend o5 Ho-
line and Lu5E 0f Davenport are the
Two contestants left ia -aa running.
Semi-tnals yesterday alta moon
were keenlv contested throughout ana
the winner of this afternoon match
in the doubles seems about d toss-up.
Lusa and Murray won their tHo sets
from Atnzworth ana Sheppard of Mo-
Ilae, 6 TO . and s TO @. ia spite Of the
score. however. the locals put UP q
fast battle and every game vas Keen
ly contested. Sheppard did not play
ND 10 form, however, and the men
from the Iowa heurg were ia ideal
condition.
Friend and Wilson mad l7 trouble
with Snider ana Heueham. the Au-
gustana hopes and walked away v.-5
two sets by sets Of s TO and to
in short order This victory marks
the local pair as rwg Of the best play
eTs who have eEeE played ON courts
hercabogts and bv their performance
throughout the whole tournament they
have demonstrated that they are tue
men TO keep tri-city a0u8rs OF the not
game in Moline.
semi-fnaIs of the singles resulted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-14
3 NEW CASES OF
SMALLPOX FOUND
Authorities Were Ready to Announce
City Free OF Disease When Pa
tients Are Discovered.

Today Rock Island vas TO be free Of
smallpox. DR. e.. T. Foster. city health
physician, had planned 30 release the
last of his patients But II was net to
be. During Thursday and Friday three
new cases were discovered and the pa
uents were Quaranuned in their
homes. One case is traced from Chi
cago.
Work on the detention hospital is
progressing nicely and the worEmen
hope 10 complete the Improvement
within q week. When the alterations
have been made. the grounds about
the hospital Will be graded and parked
and made as attractive as any in the
city. Dr. Foster stated this morning
that Rock Island will have the most at
tractive and complete detention hos
pitaI i'm the state Tor a city of this size.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-14

Peter johnson charged vlth resisting
an officer. were continued unaI 10
night.
Peter Johnson, driver for oa0
Hlack4edge, Moline has been arrested
ana tie case IN wal-a he Is charge 3
With dtsorGeEjy conduct was continued
until aug. q. While eba warrant was
originally made out against the owa-
eT, II was since discovered that John-
son vas driving tae car The mach
ile i = charged, struck 2 Home Ten
corn pany wagon injuring Phillip slat-
rick, the single occupant CT the horse
drawn vehicle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-14

enjoyed the outing TO the fullest extent
and all are Of the opinion that a vaca-
ton overland in an auto IS the best
vet. in spite OF some of the hardships.
When asked TO give an account of the
most interesting incident Of the trip,
Mr. Horst pondered a moment and then
said; Well we SUI have Illinois air
in one Of the tires. and consider this
fact the most interesting of the trip.
We travelled over 5000 miles on the
tire in question without a puncture."
The party took in the Panama Expo
sttion and visited many other points of
interest on the oca5t