davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Wife says lie Kicked Her.

once when she upbrdided her hLH
band for not coming home for lunch
con and dinner Mrs. TULIP testified he
replied Damn it, Don't | have /"
be about my parish work." Dn an
other occasion Mrs. TULIP said she asked
her husband how he could perform the
marriage c.,cnouy. p~Ionouucins the
sacred words OF the rlic, and mold The
view he did. He answered this. she ,eeti-
he'd, by throwing UP his hands and eX-
claiming, "Irayerful ;alk Praycrful
talk -
Airs. Tuip told OF nothe occasion
when her husband seized her by the
throat and, forcing her against the wall,
said, I'll Kill you Yet Then he kicked
me-" She said. and | ran out into the
kitchen, where my maids were. They
VIII protect me. | said"
The witness asserted that once she
told her husband has talk about marriage
was OF such Il nature tina; she was
going 20 tell his BishoI about II. III
YOU go to the bishop about this" Mrs.
TULIP testified he said, INSIDE of nIe
Tiuut. there VIII be two dead ones
lcre-hrst YOU and then myself
Cross-"Namiuei 10y counsel Mrs. Tulr
sa.d she did not have a doctor when her
husband is ALLEGED to have kicked her
Not only DID Nh. Tu.p strike her and
blaCkcu her eye, the witness testified,
but he threw her against II pier glass
and she was severely bruised. once
She added. he struck her on tie ear and
it became so nilancd that for three
rights she could not lie ON It while she
slept.
Fear that he would xiii her was ne
reason Mrs. TULIP gave for refusing {,
| return To her husband when he proposed
that they I'VE together asa.n. On one
occasion. Mrs. TULIP testified, her hus'
band said he wanted to get out of the
ministry because ut was too much &c
1--we up to-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
IS BELLE METAL WITHOUT RING
Thought II Was Only u Mock Mar
rtWRe, so She Now Sues.

On the ground that she was welded
for a lark and did not realize the
seriousness OF II until too late Mrs
Relic Metal filed suit yesterday to annul
her marriage to Max Metal She alleges
he left her Immediately after they We're
married by al Alderman in the city
Hall on April Il. 1915. and "A since
lived In Detroit. Justice Dclchauty
signed an order permitting her TO serve
hin by publication there,
Mrs Metal said she and the defendant
accompanied to the city Hall a couple
of friends who sought marriage licenses.
She and the defendant had never dis
cussed marriage, she said. and didn't
wen contemplate II. but the other couple
"taunted and dared" them to he mar.
ried with them. Mrs. Metal alleges the
defendant urged her, saying IL would
be nothing but a mock marriage and not
binding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
TEMPORARY ALIMONT ASKED
Mrs. ROsiUr NcKicrnau >ncs :,
separate Maintenance.

Mrs l:osirc Mckicrnan Of lS7 D's'
street, Jersey CITY. has started e
for separate maintenance In the r5.-
Of Chancery against her husband. Jane
NJ Herman. circulation -
New York afternoon newspaper Srsa
lcges that at the time of their seIHrtfr.
In 1903 her husband was making s. .
a ear and since then his income
been increased.
The Netherlands were married Ir 80
and have had ten children. of whom on
only. a daughter. is living.
An application for temporary a. mon.
will be made by Thomas R~ngar -
Mrs. MCkiernan's behalf before W..
Chancellor Lewis In jersey CI', cH,-
Gerry Chambers on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
CANNON MAR CHORUS
OF BAYSIDE CLANS
Dctcckatuffs Locate En- All
Right at Yacht Club in
Dark Of Midnight.
OLD RELICS. THAT'S Alb

Midnight was approaching apace on
Monday and the night proving CLAIMS IN
Little Neck Bav. FESTIVE in the waters "i
the sound Just off the float OF the Bay
side Yacht club. were calling to their
mates with ina, peculiar "chcep-chcep'
song which a clam that has been all fed
up on horse-adish em,ts with the first
elemental STRINGS Of the springtlme.
Otherwise Bayside was silent because
the colony OF great writer's and caricatur-
lists on Manhattan newspapers who have
made Bayside the leading psthetic centre
of all the Flushing region hadn't begun
to straggle home Yet from the nightly
indoor athletic meet at Mr.. Jack Dun
STAINS training stables in Sixth avenue.
Manhattan.
But shortly before II o'clock +. NJ. the
pavements along Woodland avenue, Bay
side, began to wukcn 70 rhythmic sound.
Two Central Oilice detectives had de-
trained at Ba,stde and the Hap Hap. Nap.
flap of their cautious steps was evidence
enough that something unioward was
about to imp.ngc.
with u final Hap all four lengths OF
shoe leather skiddcd and came TO n stop
at the front door OF the residence OF
Montrose Stuart, treasurer Of the Bay
side Yacht, club. one dc'eCkatuf rang
the Stuart duurbcii while til" other.
throwing the flare OF an electric fash
sweepiusly around among the black
s~hrubhery 20 satisfy himself that no
German spies were eavesdropping. called
upward toward the windows of the sleep
ing rooms IN the yachtsman's home. ship
ahoy. skipper. All hands on deck :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
WIFE, SUED, DENIED ALIMONY.
Nrs. Lucille VI. Warrington Admits
Owning Property Worth 900.

Justice Delehanty denied yesterday
the application OF Mrs. Lucille Margaret
Washington for 5000 "A month alinony
$500 counsel fees pending trial of
her divorce suit brought by Henry J.
Lamar Washington, in which she has
filed a counter claim for divorce. Mrs.
Washington asked for liberal alimOny on
the ground that her husband gets IA large
salary with his uncle, Dr, John A. Har-
riss, president of the international Arms
and Fuse Company. which IS selling
shells to the Entente Allies.
The court said Mrs, Washington failed
to prove the necessity OF IN" payment
asked for. The papers in the alimony
application showed that Washington
gave his wife realty at summit. y. j. .
valuable Jewels and other property worth
more than $50. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
MAY SONG FESTIVAL.
500 Public school Children JoIu I,
Celebration.

CISciSSATi. May e-The twen.y-sA'
ond biennial May musical festival. Hhlc-
was established by the late Theodo'.
Thomas. was opened tonight with ~.
singing of America by the chorlses o.
several hundred voices and tho audien =
of 5000 persons. The festival c|ontin4.,
all week.
Eight hundred public school ch'ar,-
and the Cincinnati symphony Drches'-.
of eighty musicians. assisted hy y.
Ernst kunwald. conducting, produce
Mendelssohn's "St. Pau
The soloists were Miss I'ororr
Iiinkle, Miss Sophie Brasiau, ~,lirertt
Whitchill. Arthur ddletOwn. LsUbs-
Murphy and Morean Kingston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
WIFE SAYS RECTOR
is BIGGEST LIAR"
Letter Written by the Rev. A..
Peter Tulip to Miss Dixon
Tells Of Burning Love.
NEWARK DIVORCE FIGHT

NEWARK. n. J., May 2.-That her hus-
band was zone OF the biggest liars on
the face ~ the earth was an an asser-
ton made to-day by Mrs. Anna Il. TULIP
before Ni~ce-Chancellor Foster In her suit
for divorce from the Rev. a. Feter TULIP.
Mrs. Tulip named as correspondent Miss
Elinor Dixon. daughter of Warren Dixon
OF Jersey City and granddaughter OF the
late Supreme Court Justice Jonathan
Dixon.
Mr.. Tulp was rector Of Christ Epis-
copal Church, Hackensack. Before that
he was pastor Of the New York Avenue
Reformed Church and Mt one time was
curate of 81. Faul's Church, Englewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tulip were married at
Hasbrouck Heights IA 1905. according to
Mrs. Tulip. They lived there for a short
time and then moved to Newark. where
they lived for nearly two years. Later
they moved to IIackensack. Mrs. TULIP
said her husband was kind to her for
a while. but that didn't last, and 1t was
then that she called him the biggest
iisr.' Iy order of the court this part
OF the testimony was stricken out.
According to the witness. ner mother
warned Mr.. Tulip about going with Miss
DIXON and reminded him that he prom
ised to give her W. Some time after
this. Mrs. TULIP ven on. her husband
asked her to forgive him and suggested
that they start life all over again.
Il asked him II lie would bring that
girl into the room and her
Mrs. TULIP testified, and he replied tina
le would never do such a thing as that"
Mrs. TULIP testified further that her
husband told her there would he an
elopement' II Mrs. DIXON didn't stop
making "a fuss about him and her daugh-
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

Up To last evening u total of s.i3S
ma mes had bc-u enrolled for the milf
tary training camps to lie held at rlatts-
burg. The total enrolment for all the
camps in the United states probably
approXimates 10000.
The plattshurg ummer camps have
been arranged as follows Senior divi-
sion, Monday. June >, To- Sunday, July :;
Wednesday. July II. to Tuesday, Au-
gust s. Thursday. August 10, TO Wednes-
day. September & Friday, September s.
TO Thursday, October =. Junior division
tlS to Il years of age). Wednesday.
July 5. to Tuesday. August 3.
A total of 1900 men. representing
alumni n students OF 800 colleges and
universities, had enrolled for the camps
up to May /. Those. with 100 or more
enrolments, are ~ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
BERCER'S PLACE ATTACKED.
Creditors Levy on the New port
V%cstRurHnt.

SEwrurT, May 2-Elcvcn attachments
against cam Berger of New York, who
for ycars conducted IN" fashionable B.lle-
NtIo aNcuu' restaurant here, were en-
tered IN the District court to-day. The
motion for an order of sale was post
noncd for one week.
John T. Hobbs, carctHkcr of tho res
taurlni p'oI" rtN, was ~" first to attach
and IN Nns footsteps nave followed ten
Of Viewpoints business men, who have
accounts against Mr., Berger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

to see his father. and would not give
the Magistrate IA promise that he would
keep her away from him. MAGISTRATE
Barlow thcr.uuun ordered Mrs. Crouch
locked up and a complaint drdawn.
Arraigued later on a charge of disor.
derry conduct, Mrs. Crouch pleaded not
guilty. and was paroIed unti! May p
She was warned TO keep away from her
husband and the complainant.
In a statement Mrs. Crouch told OF a
cableCram she received "A year ago last
January while abroad from her hus-
band In II ne told her not to return,
that he loved another. Al the Wander
bilt sale at Durland's last July she
said she saw Miss jefferson and her
husband together for the first time, aur
since that date the Crouches have lived
apart.
The Crouches we're married twenty six
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
In All White Uniform

What no. mates?" inquired Skipper
stuart after a time sleepi.y from some
place up toward the BOAT deck OF the
Stuart residence. the skipper of the house
having appeared at a second story port
hole wearing his all white uniform
Guns, ammunition. cannon, muskets,
violations Of the Sullivan law. treason,
sedition. letters ~ marquc. violations of
neutrality. arson began tae de
tect.ves. but 10y this t.mc skipper Stuart
had donned his sou wcster. flashed or the
lights and sid down the hanister To the
from, door.
Nov uga!n-what no. mates" skip
ser Stuart asked again when he had
opened the front door and let the Cen
ira office sieuths inside.
They told him. tpon u~nimpcachablc
authority. said the dcteckatuft~. word
had reached the police that arms and
ammunition had been slipped into the
Bnyside Yach, cut grounds and house,
the whole, added the detectives. looking
Ike the road from Bull Run to Washing
ton after the first lnlon fighters had
gone to Bull Run. had turned around
and had come right back again.
skipper Stuart was ~astuuishcd and
said SO. No arms and ammunition had
been secrcted in the clubhouse. he IN
sisted.
why. our authority" cried one OF the
detectives, has made complaint that
with his own eyes ne saw the muZz.es ot
field artillery sticking out from trenches
on our club rounds. Wicked looking
cannon. he sad, have been trained upoi
the puriing waves OF Little Neck BAY,
Now tell your story IN your own way
and remember that anything you say will
be used against you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Sta M ~ tid Prcpa redmess,

Mrs, Sidmou Nellie, 300 West End
avenue, has given to the American De-
fence Society too. 900 poster stamps with
tho plates and Copyrights for them in
order 10 spread interest in preparedness
I'm" sttmns ar" from q design by Mrs.
Nellie and the work was done by \. q.
Learned. Tlc society plans to sell them
at 81 a hundred and the sale is ex-
pected TO take on much the same form
- li,at followed M 'i-posirg OF Red
Cross stamps at Christmas time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

The enrolments for the various Platts-
burg summer amp up to July l were
divided as follows: First camp, 95t.
second camp t%junior divisIon) 1859
third camp. 1870. fourth camp, l.s49.
and fifth camp. 45O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Specjai cable Despatch 10 TUE

I0NpoN, May 1.-THE following honors
have been gazettcd Coils. Frederick
Ethering'on and Samuel Mckee and
Major Evans Davis, all Canadians in the
Army Medical Corps, nave been awarded
the order oc the Companion OF ST.
Michael and st, George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Great Liz hit DnW

W]hereupor Mou,ruse Stuart tod his
story IN his own way. f,- "A rr.a, light
had duvued unor INN Ten y.,rs.npp.
he began. wh,'e the dotccka,uNs cried.
yes, YES, Go on Ten wears
ago the volunteer fire romnrnv Of
pouglaston had asked the NAVY D.nar,-
mrnt at WASHINGTON vhethe, tn, navy
mad any SPARE round
and "A fcw pyrtmlds of cannon balls that
might be added To me decorative scheme
of the poug,stou fire house
/, So happened that the United states
navy did own tths was ten wears ap,.
r.memher, Two Hotcbkiss guns which had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
CAMP OF THE NATIONAL SERVICE SCHOOL FOR WOMEN.

divided into two battalions. Their uniform consists
of service hat. khaki coat and khaki skirt. the bot
tom Of which is eight inches above the ground. They
do camp work, including cleaning company streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Young men!

Young men!
This ad. is your cue
We hardly ever have TO
chalk our young mems
clothes.
They fit!
Takes more models than
clothiers usually show, but
then we've the business 70
warrant it.
Seems as if more Young
men each season saw the
wisdom of good investments.
After all, clothes mostly
are investments, and ii there
isn't plenty of quality to
back up their Style, where
do you get off?
With us there's your
money back should YOU
ever grow dissatisfied.
Prices well within the
range of young mems pocket
books.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
Una corriente el9ctrica
cause desgracias en-
los dos Laredos
I'm pcHadero de Nuego Lare-
dc fue muerf0 iaSt0EtGneG-
mente por Ia descarga

itt.I i.NI I>E''Id' para ~ ih.NT
LAREDO. TEXAS. Septiemhrc H.
Una fuc~te corricMtc electrical cau>"
valiaS dcsgracias en- esta ciuuad : en-
Ia yecina. Crtcse que e, cruzamicn-
to dc algunos alambres prcduJo un
colto circujto, ' p0r tanto. cUa"taS
personals tuvieron contacto con las
parties met&licas de las instalacloneS
electricas. rccibieron IL descarga que
les cause graves quemaduras o las pri
v6 de Ia vida. Entre los ~" murle-
ron Sc cuenta Carlos Garcia. panadc-
ro de Nucvo Laredo. Quien reclOio IA
corrientc elactrica al escar apagando
IN foco. La descavga lc Drodujo una
muer-e instantanea.
Eloy ArguinGegui, invalido de eSia
cjudad. Sc encuentra moriburdo tam
bien per igual causa. ArGundsgui
Sc puso en- contacto con Ia oorient'
al estar probaado Ia luz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
rrlrdrama Especial para IA PRENs\.


WASHINGTON. S"pji"mbr" it,
In uo'iria H.. IN" habIa -lH" pro
pur,ta. IN las ronfrrrn'la> !" ~"
London. Ia clrari6n d" una p'H''a
n"utra! IN "a tr"ntera iheN1ca1'' pa
IA lue 'u'iaFa 'l'' ''''''.': ~, 49, .
hiHa con 'o'Ii't''nt ;>..;,a '?s = l'' a,,.ri.,-
nn, Y. II general. IN todoS los rlrt"-
los Ir nSta Capital. "Xc"pto IN io>
olirialas. tal proposition IUr collH'
deraia como ID mas abSurda DE eu'i'
taS 50 nudiera pr">"nia" para r'-"'
yar las dilirultad"> i" Ia fron'"ra.
En- II Department." q" E>iA"" IL"
hitjnron ningin tom"Hiari" Il" a
noiiria. Se-'n par"'" 'ati'p"r' -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
Eel Ola De liEX1C0' EN- la EH'
POS!CINN DE san DIEGO. C.NI-
F0RNIA.

SAN DIEGO. Ca.. Ser;ienthra IL
Con :odo el ceremonial dc estl.o Sc
"a ceiehrado e. nrdxIro 10 de Sep
.IemDre Ell dia IL Mexico" en- los
.orrcros de n Fy7osiri6n Tnterna-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-02
PERSONALS

MISS Eva May will spend Sunday
with friends in Buckhannon.
Mrs. Allie Raymond and son are
moving today from the Rhea Terrace
lpartments to the I. N. Tough property
% Chicago street.
Mrs.T n: Burlingame and daugh.
IN Miss Manila, of New Martinsville,
WHO have been the guests of the for
1er.g daughter, Mrs. A. w. Binns, OF
Spring street, for the past two weeks,
lsft yesterday for their home. They
we're accompanied as far as Dola, w.
Va, by the Misses Phyllis and Pauline
Hnns. who will visit Mrs. D. E. Swi.
Ter at that place.
Mr. and MRS. T. J. Eastman and
laughter Mary returned Friday even.
Ing front q, motor trip to Saginaw
Michigan, Detroit, Cleveland and 9th.
q lake points where they have been
Tor the past month. Miss Florence
Eastman returned with the party and
d visiting here.
GeorEeSW. Smith who Is a student
~ Garnegie Tech at Pittsburgh and
Nho has been working in Pittsburgh
Ms summer Is in the city to spend a
1onpaa of weeks with his mother,
EfS. IL Nv. Smith.
Miss Nellie Dougan has accepted a
l6sition as tstenographer with the law
nrm9 81 Nicely and Lively. Miss Dou.
: eeu has been employed with the Fair.
mont Wan Plaster company.
Roy a. Tough Of Morgantown who
nd been visiting friends at Terra Alta
sxived here this morning and went on
N Morgantown this afternoon. Mr.
Eongh who had spent the past two
weeks at Battle Creek, Mich. has re
burned to Morgantown.
MIS-. Paul g. Baker formerly Of this
rity. now Of Phoenix, Ariz.. who had
hem III with appendicitis is recover
Ing rapidly.
Hrs. Howard Hardesty Of Manning
ton Was q visitor In the city today.
81 Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-02
WILSON SNEERS
At PROTECTION
IN ACCEP TANCE
Slams German-Americans
and Defends His Next
Can Policy
(By Associated Press.)


LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. a.
President Wilson formally accepted
his denomination here this afternoon
with an address recounting the legis-
lative record of the Democratic party.
vigorous defense of his Mexican
policy, his dealings with the Euro
pean belligerents and an outline Of
his view of Americas obligations for
the future.
With the members of the notifica-
ton committee headed by Senator
James grouped about him at Shadow
Lawn, the Summer White House, the
President declared the Republican
party was "just the party that cannot
meet the new conditions. of a new
age," and that the day Of Little
Americanism when methods Of pro-
lection and industrial nursing were
the chief study Of our provincial
statesmen" was past and gone.
Eve can no longer indulge our
traditional provincialism," said the
President. I'VE are to play. a leading
part in the world drama, whether we
wish to or not. We shall lend. not
borrow; act for ourselves, not imi-
tate or follow; organize and initiate,
not peep about merely to see where
we may get in"
Speaking OF his diplomatic nego-
tiations with the European belliger-
ents, the President followed declar-
alton that while property rights
might be vindicdted by claims for
damages, the loss of life and the fun
damental rights of humanity never
could be, with this statement:
1.-THE record is clear and consistent
throughout and stands distinct and
definite for anyone to judge who
wishes to know the truth about it."
Immediately afterward he said:
II am the candidate Of party, but
I am above all things else an Ameri-
can citizen. I neither seek the favor
nor fear the displeasure Of that small
alien element amongst US which puts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-02

loyalty to any foreign power before
loyalty to the United States"
Regarding his Mexican policy the
President reiterated that the people
Of Mexico were struggling "blindly
It may be-and as yet ineffectually"
to free themselves from alien inter
ests some Of them Americans press
ing for things they could never have
got in their own country" and that
he would do everything in his power
to prevent anyone standing in their
way.
"It is hard doctrine" said he,
"only for those who wish to get
something for themselves out Of Mex
ico." At another point the President
said:
Mistakes have no doubt made in
this perplexing business. but not in
purpose or object" He declared at
another point:
II am more interested in the for
tunes Of oppressed men and pitiful
women and children than in any
property rights whatever"
At the outset of his references to
the legislative achievements of his
party, the President enumerated the
laws placed on the statute books re-
lating to business including tariff re-
vision. antitrust laws. revision Of
the banking and currency system.
rural credits, rehabilitation Of the
merchant marine and creation Of the
Federal Trade Commission.
what other party has understood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-02

the task so well or executed 1t so in
diligently and energetically?" he
asked. what other party has at
tempted It at all? The Republican
leaders apparently know of no means
Of assisting business but protection.
How to stimulate It and put It upon
a new footing Of energy and enter
prise they have not suggested"
At the close Of his review Of the
party record. the President declared:
This extraordinary recital must
sound like platform, a list of san
guine promises; but 1t is not. It is
a record Of promises made four years
ago and now actually redeemed in
constructive legislation" Then, later
he said: I've have In four years
come very near to carrying out the
platform Of the Progressive party as
well as our own; for we are also pro-
gressives."
The Presidents address was some
five thousand words long, one Of the
most lengthy he has delivered on any
occasion since taking Office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-02
panIeIs.Rex.

! marriage Of Miss Katherine
Hex laughter Of Mr.. J. L. Rex, Of this
citys nd Mr.. Frederick Clinton DAN
|eis, 81 wheeling, takes place in that
city today The ceremony will be per.
Lormed In the Presbyterian church in
aeeling. Miss Rex was formerly
1tenpgrapher I'm the office Of U. S.
MarshaIs q 3. Smith.