davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
P~actfist Uas own Army.

I've got my strong arm squad here"
he yelled. "aud II | give the word they'll
rush al, to -" ~ this point. as ro was
dealing with military matters, he cited
the locality which Gen. Sherman COM
pared TO war.
Thereupon the hub bub increased
Samson was pushed down the coping by
o score Of college n high school stu
dents, who had stolen through the shrub
berry and executed a flank movement.
They tried to put him into a small
Wagon near by and carry him off into
captivity.
But THE strong arm squad rescued him
by the slack OF his trousers. formed a
Hying wedge and batticd desperately In
the cause ot peace. Hats flew Ike bull
lets. and rudy noses became quite the
thing. Samson himself bestowed black
eyes right and left. His followers
hustled him in a mastery retreat to the
northeast COrncr outside the CITY COL
lege stadium. where he could continue
his address.
Then a student shouldered his way
forward. saving nothing but looking
wise, as samson explained later. Az.
paren'ly samson objected to any one
else looking wise, for he demanded
Are you looking for trouhlec"
Yes" said the student obligingly.
We'll. ycull get it,"
Samson. after receiving "A blow upop
the jaw. knocked the student down
this Is Samson's report-and the youtt
retired. The meeting ended without fur.
ther battles or skirmishes.
III was a grand success" said Sam.
son. I'm coming bach here again. and
the next time I'll have "A strong arm
squad from Harlem"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
HORSE LOOMS NOW
IN CLUB WOMEN,S RACE
New Cause of Uneasiness in Contest for Federation
Observation-Disclosures To-morrow-All Deny Cam
Observation-Disclosures Of Favoritism flushed.

convention here won't find New York
unprepared."
There was a large gathering yesterday
morning at the armory for the confer
encc III civics and education. Mrs.
Pe~nnybackcr presided. and with the aid
OF a huge new socnding board and n
oiled silk wires stretched over the
speakers stand and the audience on the
noor was able to- make herself heard a
trihe better. one of the frs, things she
did was to ask the delegates IL the.
would meet AT . \. VI during The rest
Of the convention. instead II Q 80 as
heretofore. as the difficulties about
hearing make 1t impossible to got
through the business quickly The dele.
gates agreed
Mrs. ~Fcnnybacker said that az future
hiennials the business meetings would
probably No held apart from the som
ierences. There has been much disiat-
istaction among the women becausc
business and speeches ny distinguished
guests were so mixed on the pro-
grammes.
Another biennial too will find a gem
eral board Of ffty-seven members-nre
Tor each state. In addition TO the Off
GERS, instead Of a board OF fourteen. AZ
now. This was decided upon last sat
urday. II Is said too that the practice
VI F'iIAaiAE dli'l lidttS ~ FpllN 'illOllN W ! u
be stopped thus considerably cutting
down the expense of "A biennial.
Commissioner Finley talked to the
women on "Education In CItiZensh,p'
Chancellor Elmer T.. Brown OF the IN!
vcrslty Of New York spoke on Some
Newer Tendencies in Education" Mo
ton pictures and many other problems
were discussed. but the man who walked
away with the convention was JUDGE
Wadhams. who welcomed the wonen as
the "liarhingers " peace. the mothers
Of men" IN n voice that really could be
heard 10 the furthes, Granny.
Peace as "A subject had just two mn
utes on the programme. Mrs Josiah
Evans Cowles made the report as chair
man Of the peace department, and at the
last minute was told by Miss Helen
Narick, who was acting as Chairman.
that her time had been cut down. Mrs.
Cowles kept well within her minutes.
W women come. 100000 strong. an
army for peace" she said. w send
the message to every one. from the high
est officer In the land 10 jewellers IN the
smallest hamlet. that We are for peace.
NJ the same time we realize that we
must have a national police. ar army
and a navy
Mrs. Mary Hastings OF the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage tried
to give out tickets for the armory for
Mrs. q. II. +. Belmonts garden party
next Saturday. but was requested to
take Town the sign she put up and cease
II was explained by the hoard that the
federation would be swamped II II per-
mitted other organizations TO give out
matter under it's auspices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
BATHING SUITS JUST
SIMPLE THIS YEAR
skirts? No, Never. as Garden
Fashion Show Girls Reveal
and Don't Conceal.
TROUSERS ABOVE SOCKS

what there is ~ it-one ls speaking
now OF Miss Peg Raymond's prepared
ness bathing suits red. white and
blue. and with some assistance from
Peg II was easily the feature Of the
Fashion show at Madison Square Gar
den last right.
Miss Raymond. who tolls a, the Hin
podrome when she IL not posing before
cameras and daring the sun itself to
fud an ncurvc where there ought 10
he nm out. had been trying for DAYS to
skip Into print with her newly designed
bathing suit. but there was too much
competition. Now that the Thompson
committee liz resting and pr. Waitc's
little matter has been disposed of and
other relatively ~unimportant news is out
of the way. one might mention Pegs
preparedness suit.
In the first place II would he q crime
ever to sprinkle 1t. let alone souse Il, In
the ocean II miglN shrink the tiniest
bit even, II then, where would the
girl be- In the second place. II is too
pretty 10 get all wettcd up. and in the
third place 1t was never made to wet
up, anyway.
The headpiece Is a turret OF white
satin. from which black satin cannon
w. NV NANN y ~ q INAFN wv ~
to cling 20 tho shoulders. Is hright red.
with a white eagle embroidered upon the
front. The trousers, close fitting. are
OF White satin and are laced with blue
silk. The bathing socks are blue silk
and the shoes are red
When Miss Raymond appeared under
the bright lights at the Garden show
last night. all the other girls with bath
Ing suits 10 exhibit quit and went home.
There was nothing 20 IL.
II didn't need Miss Ravmond's self
revealing. no-icceiving two piece suit %
indicate the trend Of this years fashions
for beach and shore. They are getting
simpler and simpler. Some of the mod
els shown at Madison Square Garden
looked 10 the dull masculine eve like
black silk tights or n union suit Of black
silk belted IN AZ tho waist with an extra
hitch.
skirts are not the thing AT ali-not
at all. The fashion experts AZ the Gar
den regard one with utter disdain II in
puiry Is made as 20 the length 81 bathing
skirts or az to what, material skirts
should be made Of. They showed IN
Teddy Bear. the Zebra. the poinsettla
and the Harlequin models last night.
each possessing some attribute suggest
I've Of the ANNA or t~hingamaj'g for
which IL was named
Visitors To tn" show were Informed
that no longer do the women Of the
speaking stage influence American fash
ions. Their day has passed Nowadays
IL is the queens ~ the movies that die
tate To many persons what to wear
n H. the experience ~ dressmakers
that thousands Of women go to the NOV
les for the purpose Of seeing what clara
kimhall Young or Alice Joyce or Janr
GAL is wearing. ard care comparatively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
ANTI-GARBAGE FIGHT
LEADER Is PAROLEDI
Doyle Must Face Charge of
Obstructing Navigation
at Island.
STA RTS BUILDING TODAY

City Magistrate Samuel II. Evins, sit
ting at Stapleton. Staten Island. issued
yesterday a warrant for the arrest of I'd
ward =. Doyle, the ar~ti-garbage plant
leader. on n rhargc of obstrtcting navi-
cation. Policeman O'Connor OF the har-
Dor squad. the complainant. based his
allegation on the landing of Doyle's ex-
petition at Lake Island. the site of the
proposed destructor. In such a way that
the o obstructed the narrow channel.
OConnor left the court room with his
warrant and somebody Informed Doyle
that the policeman purpoecd to arrest
him A. a very late hour. when It would
be difficult for him TO secure a bonds
man. Doyle then put on his hat and
went to Stapleton. where he surrendered
himself to city Magistrate Joseph r.
Handy. lie was paro'cd to appear for
arrangement at New Brighton this morn
ing.
Earlier IN the day the harbor police.
who had been looking for Capt. Joseph
T. Worthley. skipper Of the tugboat
Philip Hoffman. since 10 O'Clock sunday
morning. spotted the tugboat of ST.
George, ran alongside. ordered Worthley
10 put ashore and arrested him on a
warrant for ~obstructins navigation. II
was the captain Who towed poyle's ex-
peditlonary bare 70 Lake Island Worth
ey has been sticking around Jrrse,
waters since sunday might and the New
York haroor police couldn't touch him
until he came within their turi sdictinn.
The captain was released I'm $3.50 bail
by City Magistrate Handy for appear
ance on Thursday morning.
Doyle's plans for the erection Of q
building m the proposed garbage de-
structor site on Lake Island t. which
he claims title were approved At q,
o'clock yesterday afternoon by the build.
Ing department During the iuternoun a
representative " Gafl,y, Gahagan& Val
Netten. contractors. got forms on winch
they VIII submit their plans for "A 81
SOC. 0oo plant which they propose to
erect IN the same spot.
lpoy,- expects to go 10 the island to-
d. with a force ~ men and start work
nr ls building
s'r!ct Attorney Each n Richmond
county u"''utu last nlsi' u present &c
tie Grand Jury ou Monday ~" case OF
J sterling Drake. tn. Manhattan rea'
esta,. operator. whose men Kidnapped
two watchmen employed hv Dow, from
Tr1ll's Island two weeks ago. This Wat
the site originally selected for the gar
bagc d'struCtor plant
Thirty poli emen were guarding III
water front AT Lake Island last night
and a. nam more were On reserve AZ ;h'
New porp police station waiting pos.
slh,s .iucrgCuGisS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
SON DEAD; KILLS HERSELF.
woman Fires Bullet Into Temple
In uOIcI MNOm.

Despair.ug. II : believed over the
death OF her scvrute"u-y.ar-o son n
year ago. Mrs. Henrietta Lillirnthal ~
Years ok. committed suicide yesterday
ny shooting herself IN tho temple 10 q
room "A, TIE Hotel brunswick. Eighty
ninth street and Madison avenue. Mrs.
L..llicrthal engaged the room under the
name OF Mrs Franklin. Paterson, y j."
only about az hour before the shot was
heard She lived ~ the ASHTON Hotel.
Nlncty-thTi street and Mtd!ron avenue
I'll" woman left n note addressed 10
the marag,wtu' request Ia MAT two let
t"rs she Nld written 1c forward.'i To her
sisters. MIR. T. : McvcI ~ 1881 Mad,-
son avenu" AMI Mrs samuel Se,Nyulorf
Of 1870 Academy street, Queens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
RAILROAD MEN ARRIVING.
Conferences on Flight Hour Day
Demand VIII Begtn june q.

The advance guard of 1000 repre-
sentatives Of the four brotherhoods of
railroad men who have formulated eight
hour day demands reached this city yes
terday for the conferences To be held
with the representatives Of the railroads
beginning June I. Tho grand chiefs of
the four brotherhoods will arrive to-day.
The outlook for settlement of the
present difficulty is considered good,
even though the railroad arrangements
have said that they oppose the demands
The 400 900 men back of the proposals
are n greater number than has ever
before been united to back a demand upon
the railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
THREE MORE ORPET JURORS.
Mysterious Telegram starts Long
Between Attorneys,

"AtkEGAN, Ill, May 2a,-Three addi-
tional jurors were accepted by both sides
to-day In the trial Of william H. Orpe,
the University of Wisconsin student me-.
cused Of the murder Of Marian L.amber,
the three are r. +. Wright of Liberty
vile, william Jones and Edward Durkin
of Waukegan.
a controversy over the possession OF a
mysterious telegram signed with the
initial A sent from Lake Forest ON
February II to n witness in the case
took up most Of the session to-day. The
contents OF the message will never be
revealed. according to the attorneys for
both sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
TO TRY R0FRANo NEXT MONTH
Dooling says New Evidcpc. w,,
convict EN-City OaBcer.

Michael A.. Iiofrano. former DEPUTY
the Department OF Street CLEANING ,,.
surrendered to face a charge Of m,ra,.
after being away eight months. W..
be called for trial at the June ,e-,,
the supreme Court. itofrano +. a."
cusod of having killed Michael Gai,.s,
a political lieutenant OF Tom Fole, IT,
the Second Assembly District. ~
ltofrano was quoted as saying in H..
Toinhs yesterday that he was sur, y,
acquittal or he would never have ID,
rendered. Assistant District At,o.,,.
l%'ooling said that he Thought the r,oy,.
cution would have sufficient now a.,
dcnce TO warrant a conviction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
AUTO VICTIMS IDENTIFIED.
" oman kiIIrd nj Singnc Was VI rs.
Wary J. Hagnn.

PATERSON, y, j., May 29.-The woman
who was killed with two men when an
automobile IN which they were rlding
~as wrecked by an Erie train at Singac
intt r.Eht was Identified to-day as Mrs.
MAYS ! lIigln, 10, of Newton, y. j..
THO Identification was made hy her hus-
band. Raymond j, Htgan of Boonton,
i'"ul whom she had been separated,
III slll, who - recovering from Sc
'"rr injuries iu the N~uuuialusid. Hos
.l'fl N"ufr'r'r +. d~oyolopcd to-day, is
i"' ~. 8 Nnd'rsu ruf Viva Alexander.
Nuu.u father H. lIr head Of :. Alcyan-
Der A &c., ura'ure commission mer-
.'..'. Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

William J Balm, one 81 the sixteen
.ycar-old boys chargcd with the thief, Of
sio.il6 30 from the firm Of j T. No'gan.
& 60. Last Friday. was held in tl.uod
bail Yesterday by Magistrate Handy Ga
the Tomh~ Police Court HIS mother
aud father asked Tor an adjournment
TN Thursday, to give them an Oppol-
uIuity to obtain a lawyer. Most Of the
money Wa recovered when the boys
were apprehended IN their flight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
All Eyes Turn to Illinois.

Illinois j. watched by all the states
because she has the largest delegation
26i votes. New York runs FAR behind
with only IA II Illinois doesn't enter a
lark horse she will support the CALI
fornia choice, M:s. ccwles Nassachu-
sets. also with a large delegation. r
probably going TO vote solidly for Mrs
Cowles. Until yesterday Massachusetts,
had a candidate of her own for the preei-
dency. Miss George A. Bacon OF
Worcester. second yice-presrdcnt or the
federation. but after lengthy conferences
I'm the morning she withdrew and is
slated for the first vice-presidency. with
no opponents. .
Charges Of favoritism on the part
Of the administration and the local board
were freely made. and then firmly with
drawn. Mrs. Claire Force. secretary 10
Mrs. T.. q. Dcniston. Mrs. Cowles's man
ager. telegraphed frantically early IN the
morning to the papers for men re-
~psr,ers who could understand a big
political story because the local
biennial board was discriminating
against the California candidate She
telegraphed instead OF phon!ne. she ex-
planned. because wires We're being tapped
and important matters had leaked out.
Blu. when the men reporters arrived
breathless at the Aston Mrs. Force said
that she could say nothing about the
telegram. She had sent IL, she explained.
because Of things told her Sunday. but
the women who told her these things
| failed TO appear again yesterday. as she
expected they would.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
uO.wa-uO CAMP FOR GIRLS.

On Lake ST. Catherine. Poultney. W.
IDEAL location: new equipment; music.danc.
Ing athletics: reference, booklet. MRS.
FRANCIS II THROOP. Director. 2oo7 Fos.
ter ave. Brooklyn, n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
nut All Deny CampaixninG.

one way and another the political pc;
boiled merrily all yesterday. True. the
cowles party, the Sheath party and all
others told the reporters earnestly that
they weren't campaigning. wouldn't
think of such n thing As Mrs. Cowles
put II
Women are too much interested IN
serious constructive work TO occupy
themselves with the political methods of
men"
Nevertheless. at the morning and
afternoon conferences. even as the
women listened with one ear to what
Thomas Mott Osborne. Commissioner OF
Education John II. Finley. Borough
President Marks and the other speakers
had to tell them abou prisons and the
Gary system and other important mat
,ers. the other ear was open TO rumor
about the election. California women
c~aucussed openly at the M
In snug corners all over the armory. the
Asor and other hotels something tina;
looked very like campaigning was GER
tainly going on.
The state presidents held n meeting
and decided that the federation needed
a younge woman for president than
either Mrs. sheath. who is n grand
mother. or Mrs. Cowles. who, though
Younger than Mrs. sheath. is approach
ing middle age. Mrs. sherman Is "A com
paratively young woman, but she has
that she wouldn't take the presl-
,iency. II is thought. however. that she
might be stampeded into II. Mrs. George
Riss of Chicago was asked by her state
20 let her name be used. but positively
refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
ESSEN. CONNECTICUT.
CAMP FOR BOYS

and tent overlooking the Con-
necticut River swimming, fishing, boating,
baseball. tennis Tutoring. i. ". GLAD
DING, Essex, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

CAMP WINAPE IN the Green Mts.
Fifty bows: nine buildings. thirty tsnts
bea utiful lake In spruce woods. Resi-
dent physician, matron, All land and
WWter sports. Fifth season. Eleven cups
and forty, medal. q. pri.es send for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
FIRST Return to campus.

He had been invited by the Anti
Militarist League of Townsend Harris
Hall 20 address the asscmblage on
compulsory military training In high
schools. II was his first appearance
on the campus since he was trrust from
the meeting AT which he attempted 10
stop the country from buying a u
or 30 more. lie was d,essed in a
shredded necktic and a tweed suit which
may become historic II II IS elected from
any more gatherings with samson In
side.
1t was the wi,ching hour OF lunch.
which might explain what drew so large
a bodv Of student TO the campus near
Townsend Harris Hail AT the time Sam
son appeared there. Samson balanced
himself on a stone coping above a de-
pressed plot of ground. grabbed tis,fuls
OF air and began:
Are you going to support the anti
militari-t scholastic league"
"Wow 80 howlcd the throng. II was
uncertain what they meant. OWNS to the
fact that opinions differed and most II
them talked through cheese sandwiches.
But Samson seemed to consider they
were with him. for his face just shonc.
Ginning himself again on the air he
exclaimed
"Wil YOU onUose military training in
the schools 2"
"Woof!' shouted his hearers. empht.
sizing their view with a stlvo Of bread
trusts and fruit pceiings. samson evil
IDENTIFY disliked such offerings. for he
pointed warningly to "A dozen husky COLI
lege boys who were chewing their
knucklee te~rociously around him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
CAMP WONPOSEI

IAht, tONN.
The Ideal camp for young boys. . to IL
years only. Three hours from New York.
Send for booklet.
ROBERT TI>DALE. 81 East list 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

CAMPING on MOUNT MITCHELL.
Highest Peak East Of the Rockies. Booklet
regarding good places for summer Camps
in Il : Forest In North Carolina. Apply
New York once, 26i Fifth Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Few Vacancies Arc Available in Q
Club for Young Bows

In the invigora;ing Northland mot the
rough wildsJ. where boys are kept busy,
happy and well. H.. y. HOLDEN. Norris.
town School. MOrristown u. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

CAMP PAssUMPsIC FOR YOUNG BOYS
On LAKE. FAlKIEE, VT.
Bungalows. Arteslan water, screened din.
ing room. thorough sanitation. counsellors
AL college men, horseback riding. free Tor
all, mountain hiking a speciality: all land
and water sports, wireless target practice:
lam W. CLENDENIN. leo Vista Pl. M
Vernon. ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
WARRIOR pACIFIST
INYADES CAMPUS
Samson. Who Interrupted Gen.
Wood. in New City Col
lcgc Rumpus.
He HAS HIS OWN ARMY

Saving the air with ones arms while
calling for lots Of peace seems to hav"
his much value Tor warlike purposes
u gives Il man y terrific wallon. develops
his wind and improves his efficiency rs
a fighter generals,
Leon samson, the pacinst hTe eater
who was dropped from tn" sophomore
class At the city college after trying TO
scare MaiNr-,;cu. Leonard Wood into
raclisni. demonstrated this Yesterday
when he lcd his cohorts IN browhcating
Into pcaccfilne>s - crowd Of students
on tn. campus who weren't doing any
thing except trying 10 shut him of.
And. believe II or not, II tucle sam
ever starts 70 pound better manners into
another nation some Of his most sea.
soned wi-rlors--in ease of Il draft
would bc tho handful Of militant
paciists who saw to IT that Sdinson's
plea for peace resulted in bloody noses.
For. take It from them. they rushed
Samson 20 safety through "A crowd. OF
400 college and high school students.
beating off advocates Of preparedness
who rilded the meeting that Samson
was turned loose on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
NeaIsina a sorap Book.

Mankind may be divided into two classes, those who preserve fugitive clippings and those who don't. Among the former are na0ny who for lack Of classification become victims of their own belongings. They clip assiduous- ly, they lay aside newspapers contain ing articles they wish to keep for ref erence, and they postpone the task of sorting and arrangement to the rainy day or the interval of leisure which never arrives. Presently they are dis mayed to find themselves confronted by pile of ephemeral literature noun tain high, wherein if seems hopeless even to blaze trail That is where the person of metjculoHs, orderly habits shows his irritating superiority. With him day unto day has uttered wisdom; he has tabu4ated and pigeonholed his stores as they came to his hand. It does not prove that you are literary and learned to raise a vast rubbish heap around yourself or to live in a ruin that suggests the visit of Zeppe lin Those who keep scrapbooks are likely to reckon them among the most precious items 1n their nbraries--Pail- adelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

 room to the stage and injure his shouI- der rather badly. He was in great pain, but p1uckily determined to go through with his part, and just as he was about to make his entrance on the stage he whispered to some one in the wings:
 "tSend for doctor!''
 When the scene was over the doctor had not arrived, so Sir Herbert told one of the stage hands to go around to the front of the theater to see if he could find 8 medical man among the audience Shortly afterward the stage hand returned, proudly and breathless- ly, in company with two professional gentlemen.
 '-One of them" says Sir EerBert sad ly when he tells the story, E@was a vet and the other was a dentist!''