davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
ENGLISH SOCCER RACE CLOSE.
ESrrton. Manchester and Oidha an
Have winning Chances.

LoNDoN, April l7.-Only two more
weeks remain before the most memora-
bic football, season on record is brought
90 conclusion. The race for the cham
rousup of the first division will he
.'W NJ untl tho last Saturday VI the
season, Evorton, Manchester Guy and
Oldham Athletic running neck and neck
for top place. Tottenham Hotspur.
Not'S County and Manchester United
? q m desperate position at the other
end Of the table and two OF them are
certain 10 be reduced TO the second
division for next season, exchanging
places with Derby County and Preston
North End, which were both relegated
hst APRIL ami have done splendidly to
'rga.n their lost positions
The Southern League will have n new
Older this year in Watford. Next sat
"rday the final tic of the English cup
WI he played at Manchester between
Chelsea and Sheffield United Yester-
days results:
LEAGUE /
- Hf39ford City l. Sheffield Wednesday n.
.i.1.ot ?. Sunderland Ncwcaatic United
khUrn Rovcrs /; Middles borough o
Pom Wsnl'rors o. sheffield United g.
YEN .'t',r United Aston VIVA 0. old
en-, A'1.',,,. h'crpooI :; bradford /;
'H'e'rr city %, Eyer'on J.
LEAGUE II.
+, Prs'o. CITY .. Lincoln clty / Bury 2,
t-,.r. '"Hpil o. rrc.'on MNor'h End 2,
N''i. t"r'si o., tl1p'on orient
rorr.ey !. Hu'l CIty o. Gio,sop !. Stock,
..-. '-u,., W W.. ".rrhamp,o3 W 2, fn..
h.'o Hpo". . Grlmshy Town o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
nsh'm ., Wa'ford .. Rr ghion and
. northampton q: Ctrdin CIV l..
mp."n Exeter cry o, READING ];
%.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
HORSE SHOW HELPS
SUFFERERS IN PARIS
Event Which Begins TO-mOr-
row at Durland's Will Aid
Mrs. Derby's Committee.
WILL LAST THREE DAYS

The twentieth annual Spring Horse
show will begin Tomorrow at Dur
lands II will he a three night affair.
endlnG on Wednesday evening. The
committee In charge have been work
Ing hard for several months and the list
OF entries includes about 400 horses.
The proceeds of the show this year
are TO be devoted 10 charity. and will
he turned over to the Committee OF
American Hostels for Refugees In Paris,
of which Mrs. Richard Derby. daughter
OF Theodore Roosevelt. Is the head. "'his
committee Is engaged In the work OF
caring for French and Belgian war
sufferers in Paris.
Glasses have been provided for har-
ness horses, ponies. jumpers and hunt
ers, and In each class the horses win
ming hrst and second places will re-
ceive cups In some classes there win
he third prizes as we'll as special tro-
phes Among the special trophies IL
a floral horseshoe. which will go to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
PRINCETON BEATEN
EASILY BY BROWN
Errors Behind Link Contrib
ute to His Downfall
by 3 to 3 Score.
CROWELL BANGS TRIPLE

Providence April 1.-THE Princeton
University team went down TO defeat n.
the hands of Brown here to-day, score
to 2. Link and Crowell were the on
posing pitchers, the Brown man having
much the better Of the argument all the
way. lie gave only five hits two OF
which coupled with his generosity In free
passes resulted in the visitors three
runs
All OF the runs charged against Link
were not the hurlcr's fault errors by his
teammates al critical times being partly
responsible. Copeland took Links place
IN the eighth inning. and was hit hard.
three hits. including a triple by Crowell.
sending two runners across Andrews.
Scully and Douglas featured in the
field The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
LOCAL CLUBS PITCHERS GOOD.
Three Of Them TwirI Against 9TH
Regiment Team.

UPPER MoSTCLAIR. April 1.-The
Commonwealth club defeated the Sew
enth Regiment In a fast baseball game
here this afternoon by "A score OF to
/ Three pitchers were used by the
local club. and all showed that they were
In form for the opening Of the Amateur
League season. one run WAS scored ny
the National Guardsmen IN the 'irs. but
thereafter they never threatened. Don
nelly pitched well for the seventh. hut
two hurChed hits in the first and two
more In the eighth gave the opposing
side their runs The score
Cornmouwlth. . % OnnI >
seventh Reg. I q o. . ?
Batteries Commonwealth Fri'z King
towels and Marsh. seventh Regiment
Dnunelly ana Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
MIDDIES BEAT DICKINSON.
service Players Take Every Set In
DunI Tennis Meet.

ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-THE MlIShin-
men racquet weldcrs had no trouble DIS
posing OF the representatives, Of DirkIu-
S1n AZ tennis this afternoon taking the
TWO doubles and four singles without
allow lg the visitors sol
Herht made "a good fght against
Sperry IN tho first set which Went past
six games, hat the effort proved too
mut'h and ne lost the nest set az love
The contest was married by the fact 'ha:
Dickinson was uutrlassrd and that q
heavy wind made some OF the shots
hard To handle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
SWARTtiNORF.

'Bstted for Schumacher In the ninth inning
Runs kane. Herman, Berrgan. Martin. Nay
Twlnng Two base hit carroll Three base
hit-BoughtOn. Home run Bcrrighn. stolen
ham. 2: Swarthmorr. I. Bases on balls on
Twning. !. Struck out BY Martin. 10: by
Twiniur, 10 Umpire Odds. Time l hour and
~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Rated for Jemail IN seventh inning.
Hated for Link IN eighth inning
Hated for Copeland in ninth inning.

Brown ..............l u 3 o "a
Princeton ...... ~ u u Il q 0-S
Runs pike. 2 Murray. johnson. Babbngton:
Ormsby. trowc 2 Scully, Greene. Cook. Hits
on Crowcll. 3 OF LINK. :: oH Copeland. 4.
81 olcn BaScs Murray, johnson. Babbington,
?. Two base hit lloyt. Three base hits
Murray. CrOwcll. Sacrifice hits Dixie Murray.
Double plays -CroWcll. Johnson and Andrews
struck out by Crowell. 3 by Link. n Base on
balls on Crowcll. u. oil Link. 3 Passed bail
kcUchrr. Hit by pitched ball yCrowell. Mad
den by LINK, Ormshy. Jcmal Darlington.
First base on errors brown. Left on bases
brown. : Princeton. ~ Time of game / hour
50 minutes Jmprcs EgHn and Byrne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
DARTMOUTH.
COLI NUIN
Totals ~ 927 % !
'Ra''cL FOR Lane IN the ninth inning.


i,un> EsAelirc. {: Osborne Thi.lscher Wana-
r,fcr, Pane. >. PARROT. Benson, !! Thre.
nose nitN Gcrr>h. Benson Two base ni,,-
Williams, lhlcl,chcr, Paine I'm; base on
noUtH. : Columbia. :. First base Oh ball>.O1
ff.u'- >. Struck OUT By PARROT. IL. 10y
NHitl. iu. by shea. p Hits of SHca, in two
tu1 uuc-thlrd innings stolen bases EsReliuc.
,u'I >chcr. Ecrron. Sacrifice rs Lane Hit
uv pitcher BY shea iEskclincI. by smith
'.I. Osborne. Williams by Parrot Benson.
Double play Nanamaker and Paine. Lane
and Watt. Wild pitches Shea Smith. I'm
nrcs Bedford and Mack. Time OF game 2
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Run-Farris sacrifice hit y Dung. Stolen
bascs--J ohnson. Bclior. Krhuichtcld. First
base on balls on liagbloom. > Oh BclloT. >.
Struck out y Hayhoom. \. by Belief, 2.
First base on errors stevens, /; New York
University, l. Lett on bases-Stcvens. s New
York University, I. Umpire -SwcnSon. Time
hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

EAsroN. Pa. April 17.--Lafayette
opened the baseball season here by play
ing Albright. winning . to g. II was
loosely played game. both sides errins
frequently. high wind made pitching
difficult and each team had three men
in the box. Bonfcr, the football player
led the batting for Albright with three
sirgles and Helfrich. another football
star. led for Lafayette with two doubles
Tho sCore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

SYRACUSE. April 1.-THE Syracuse
University baseball team shut out Ham
ilton University H. one sided game to-
'1y. IL 10 o. The Syracuse pitchers
Turnure and Nichols, held the Hamilton
ians withou, hit or run, while Whitman
yielded nine hits in the first three In
nirgs. Turnure struck out ten men.
retiring the entire side i'm the first. third
and fifth innings 10y tho strikeout routs
The score:
syracuse .......... 4 I'll
Hamilton. .......... o q q o q o. o
Batteri"s-Turnure. Nichols Hnd Travis
aud Morgan, whitman and Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

.
Mattcries-Alhrivht. Brodt Henry. pitt
and Betming l.afayc'tc. q Brown, Tay-
Tor. Girird and Wright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
STEVENS


stevens .........O q q o u q o.
New York Uni . o u n u u u %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02

laws governing that industry 1t is fact that WIN
the outbreak of the European war and the ddop.
uon Of the Registry Shipping Act Americans III.
tcrcStcd in the ocean-carryng trade saw Nr "p.
portunty for restoring the American flag 'o ihr
seas and acted with promptncss
Then came the LaFollcttc seaman, NII uuI
the seas, within six months were swept Arao OF
the stars and stripes. 4 revision of the national
shipping laws by men familiar with tie subject
win restore the flag, and result IN the speedy
upbmldng Of merchant marine commensurate
with the demands of industry and the requirement,
II to do this 1t is necessary that subsidies n'
granted. why Quibble' What is the difference hr.
tween subsidy, which affords am opportunity
to know specifically just what sum is required
each year and a government.owucd Fleet who,"
losses are uncertain, but likely to be- far 100 rN-
cess of any subsidies requircdY
The point is that in the occau-carrvus rr''
other governments 10 grant subsidies, which u
ford owners under foreign flag, the opportunity
10 lower rates to a point that is prohhtlvn 'p .o.
toms not subsidized In international matter, soN
ernmcnts are forced against their will, j was
clearly shown in the Free Silver campaign r.at %
doublestauiard Of value was possible if thc dom
inant foreign nations could be induced to cooper
ate, but impossible for amy one nation to ,.' up
Likewise the adjustment of subsidies m ,wppmg
If the various shipping nations could be- induced
10 forcgo the granting of suhsljlc, rM.u 'nor"
would no longer bc the necessity for r0om nd
ocean rate, would be on a basis uIlor|u, profit
to the capital invested
Since that IS impossible, the question resolves
itself To this Does the United state, really desire
merchant fleet If so, then II must play the
game as other nations play it. 4 voHomcnt-
owned fleet such ag MIR. McAdoo propose, !, not
TO be thought or If the purpose /, nwurablIity
efficiency and cronony
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
-AGEUz-8T31OU&G0TS

Another theory which doe, mot work ont In practice
Is the the rr'p un the colarhutton rolls unGrr
the dresser Instead .hn COLLAR button drops at Your feet
and lou step un 10 white hunting IT,
Speaking generally 1000 optmiSi Is q mHn who can cN
tract consolation from the furl that the home team lost 10y
one run.
good many actors orc Continually engaged In an cf
fort 10 defend mo'r du,,
The plan to label a married men Is unnecessary trou
bile The married man already Is labeled lie Is the TEL
low with danlrun un his roat5colOr
Rack Of most reform movements Is a scheme to sell
admission tickets lo curious spectators.
Some look at the goods In the show windows
Others hole o osch reflection of themselves IN the
glass
New Jersey viii employ goldfish to fight mosquitoes
The matter NJ providing the goldfish with excuse seems
finally 10 have enlisted attention
Eph Wiley say, he s not as unreasonable as some
Eph doesn't wish be- able sleep under blanket dur
INK the hot months All he asks Ia TO I've able To sleep
comfortably com top " the spread
All % man knows about another mans clothes Is that
they oro sufficient To prevent his arrest FOR exposure OF
pcrsoa
This" said Sim Heckle yesterday, ought to be a
good year for the ozenge makers All u the politician,
and good many Of the statesmen have lost thel,
voices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02

A. A. Papin, Of 81. Louis, Mo, asks
divorce ON the ground that his wife
c0axed him into eloping with her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
VARYING CONCEPTS OF GOVERNMENT

There was a time in the history Of the United
States when there was mo- division Of opinion
touching the concept Of government The duty
of the citizen WAS to support the government There
was mo- suggestion from any source that the gov.
eminent was 10 support the citizen.
Now the division is acute and constantly widen
ing The government IL expected to perform scrv-
ices never contemplated by its founders; and the
education and influence of some of the men advo
eating Tins viewpoint shows the extent to which
the fUllacy has grown of late years
In speech before the indianapolis Chamber
oi Commerce wherein he continued to advocate
his plans for thc government To embark ON the
dangerous sea of merchant shipping by cxpendinp
millions Of the public funds in the purchase Of
ships and assuming obligations that would he
cumulative, Secretary McAdoo. Of the treasury,
said
have no patience with the argument that tho
government should not supply needed or essential
facilities " service to uir peopr unless A profit
can be earned. When private capital can not or
VIII not supply such facilities. service then
II IN the duty ~ the government Ia slnply them
The viewpoint vet out in that statement il Mt
terly impossible to any man having correct con.
cept Of our present form of government and its
purposes II Is entirely logical from the Socialist
standpoint which courOgeously proclams the in.
tent to completely change our present form and the
entire purpose Of government
The point is, private capital can and viii re-
store the American flag TO the ceNncarrynV trade
II congress win provide practical and workable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02

| had expected Justin home from
Pittsburgh today, but this morning
received Il telegram from him saving
that he would hc detained for two or
three days longer.
Of course, / wa. terribly disuppoint
ed, for | have allowed my imuginu-
tion Ia run riot since he has been away
and 1 have pictured him falling In
love with every woman hc met, |
must curb my jealousy II seems 10
be getting stronger hold ON me
every day but
This afternoon wired Justine that
| wuuld geo un tn Philadelphia to visit
my cousin Margaret MullinsOn, and
asked him 10 stop of there, w that
We could uumr back to New York to,
gethrr ! sent the telegram To the
hotcI where hr told me he would bc
stopping lnl from which he wrote and
wired lu mr yesterday. About four
o'clock This afternoon my wire was re-
turned Dos The telegraph company with
Nh" announcement that Mr. l.augiord
had Ir'i rNr hotel without giving Il
furVnnI.ue address.
called un Justins office at once
and n-hod where / could reach him.
lucNN didn't give my name and
they d.Huf Nnng who was inquiring
Mr. lnDshrl is away on business, "
announced OH. maus voice answering
me
4 Nw Hn 4, ont or town" | re-
rllrd "md 10 ie very important that
! -,I I'D, nmmuuicHiou with him.
After unuHl minutes the voice aI
lh, u'N.. .u ut the wire said; MIR
lou.luw m- been In Pittsburgh or
business. uu has lcft there for IIar
ri,m m a. matter Of personal bust
ur..
lw' v.muI me considerably, be-
cause ! .uI NOT imagine what sort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02

NJ personal business would he taking
Justin to Harrisburg The more |
thought about II the more suspicious
became, and the first thing | knew
had worked myself into Il NJ of jeal-
uusy. Actually | became so hysterl.
cal | had 10 call up Julia Rogers and
ask her to come over and stay with
me.
Don't be foolish she chided me,
when | told her personal business
doesn't necessarily mean anything
wrong
Hut frctted and stewed. and finally
| decided to call up Justin's office
again and ask for his Harrisburg ad.
dress. | wondered why | hadn't done
that before.
For the life Of me I don't know Why
| did 80, hut the second time called
| asked tO speak 10 Justin's stenog.
rarphcr, Miss Flemmlng.
Miss Flcmming Is away on va.
cation" informed the person answer.
ing my call.
Instantly found myself suspecting
all sorts NJ terrible things told
Julia Rogers | was sure Miss Elem.
ming was with Justin.
why that Is perfectly absurd" Z"
She laughed Just 10 prove that YOU
are wrong IN call up and ask where
She can be reached -
\ minute later she returned FROM
the phone wearing the most peculiar
. expression
Was | rlghtf' | asked.
/ Yes" she answered They told me
she Is In Harrisburg" Then, after u
moments silence, she asked What
ARE YOU going to doj"
/ Il nm going 10 Harrisburg un the
I first train | can get, announced.
Then I an going with YOU" she
said, FOR I am not going 10 let YOU
do anything you'll regret afteward.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
.J55 LOG of a MARRIAGE SHIP
SY SHEA @lLlRBD


they asL is GOT The Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
Static Nsws of
ENghG WsaPs ago

November ?, 1901 Russell johnson, as
sistant cashier of the state National bank
at shawnee. attempts suicide.
Emmett Dalton, noted oklahoma outlaw,
pardoned from Kansas penitentiary
oottlieb Schultz German farmer at
ninEer sets fire 10 town Jail and IL In
rineTated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
THE COMING CONGRESSIONAL SESSION

In many respects the session of congress which
conyenes in about thirty days will he the most I'M
portant and interesting of recent Years Neither
political party is prepared at the moment to enter
the presidential and congressional campaign next
year Each hopes to lazy the foundation for IT'S
claim in the approaching session.
The President as the hcad of hi, party, hopes
It strengthen the Democratic brief by undong
some very costly mistake, Ilp, previous position
with respect TO national preparedness, his MeXi-
can policy, the alarming increase IN treasury de
fcits-hcsc are some of the more important mat
ters he will attempt to present TO thr country IN
more attractive form. Interest in th, undertaking
is increased by reason Of the aggressive opposition
to national preparedness of William j, Bryan, with
whom the President only shares the leadership OF
his party great many see IN TINS division be
tween the President and his former premier on the
question of national preparedness the first steps
in contest for the Democratic presidential nom
nation next year. Others profess to believe there
is no division; that the President in declaring for
national preparedness and Mr. Bryan IN declaring
against it. understand each other fully, that the
result will be a party measure which claims much
and provides little
That the administration viii be- forced to face
the record of its stewardship is certain The Re
pubcans are prepared to make the most VI their
opportunity, and the Wilson policy in Mexico IN
all Of its grotesque and inconsistent features, is
certain to be paradcd before the country Like
wise the tariff and its result ON the national
finances the pledges with respect 10 the high cost
of living as measured agan, the actual results of
the administration
IN debate the coming session of congress will
in all probability mark % new bigh record 1t will
be mo- place for wcoklmps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02

An Institution that shall alwaSs be found nEhtl.S
sn consideration! constructive In all Its policies and
while belonging to no party, opposing with us mlsh.
the dcmagogurs ot ALI lighting for progress wv
custom Of mproprrh influencing law making ana
law-enforcinE bodies whether 10y predatory plni"rHP
a, nr.datorV poyerty; whether by Capital Cr LABOR,
devoted to the public welfare, every resource con-
antb strained TO present the news accurately ana 7"
discuss Il Impartlall,. willing 10 correct Instantly an
Injustice done the most humble vet too proud TO
apologize TO the most high for policy sake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
aAYINna on rHnIar

Verify say unto you thS, amoHg them
that are born Of women there has not riS.
en a greater than John the hapdst. not.
wlthstanding be that IA least In the klng.
dom OF heaven IL greater than he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02

pleted ON Broadway. Just above Second
street
The Ambol of the Kickapssp FOR the
present i n tomahawk, w. )he sprlng
comes they propose 20 s1<I@<tks the pipe
NJ peace
Mr. y Epstine OF the great I l..
store has just received the tickets for the
monthly drawing II the Louisiana stats
lottery Come one, come all snd get yont
tickets Ia time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02

Sickness " the one real misfortune
that u man may not he himself partly
responsible for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
TnfEsREPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOWN. IOWA: July 2s 1915

hands. helpless to give aid to their
loved ones. while every policeman and
fireman In the city worked to rescue
the bodies. One man who was refused
entrance thru the line OF police struck
policeman a terrific blow In the face
and went tearing thru the line and
threw himself into the river, q hopeless
maniac. People in other boats near the
scene when the Eastland tipped threw
themselves into the water in an at
tempt to save some OF the struggling
and were themselves drowned. When
the Ames men reached the scene there
were still number of the Eastlands
passengers standing on the hull of the
boat and clinging to one another Tor
support. These were almost forgotten
while the rescuers worked to free those
imprisoned inside.
Dragoun saw one young man In a
bathing suit swimming into the river
and bringing back bodies and was told
he had been aiding in the rescue for
Ave hours. He was forced to rest when
he came near drowning from exhaus-
ton and went down the street Keeling
and absolutely unconscious OF what he
was doing or where he was going. as
his eyes were set in CLASSY stare.
Sight at Morgue Appalling.
The Ames men visited one of the
temporary morgues where some OF the
unidentified were taken, and the sight
was appalling. OF a large number OF
bodies there but one was that OF a
man, the others being women and chill
dren.
Sunday afternoon the Ames men
want m rho big armory where 700
unidentified bodies were awaiting iden-