davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
SATIRE ON MARRIAGE AND
DIVORCE MAKES DISCUSSION

made up his mind to die, 40 he deter
mined not to live without "A struggle.
so ypu. my own wife" he cried with
INDIGNANT sCurn. would actually urge
ard aid me to du.c some poor rich
woman, WOO her, win her. marry her,
In order to get her money. And FOR
what purpose? To suppor, you and your
children I'm ashamed of you. Mary.
I'd rather die than do such a thing"
why. OF course you would, dcary."
said Mary. hut IL you die you will simply
compel me 10 do tho same thing-dupe
some rich man in order to support your
wife and children. Have you a right,
Leonard, to die and force the woman
YOU Iromised to protect into such an or
deal as that"
Leonard blinked. "Oh. but that's dif-
ferent." he said, quite different, You
are a woman. ! am a man
DO you mean that men are so much
more chaste than women, so much finer
IN their feelings, tina, such n relation.
ship would be more horrible to YOU than
to mo, Leonardo
Leonard bl!nked again.
What you moan, Leonard" his wife
added. IS merely that women. millions
Of women, have had to 10 such things
all through the history Of civilization.
Men haven't hal TO. SO the word, made
by ana Tor men, calls IL honorable Tor US
women togsell ourselves and d~ishonora-
bic for you. Isn't that true. Leonard"
Leonard finally resigns himself to his
duty, A lover Of truth and Of women
he knc tina, Mary was right \ good
husband and a fond father, although a
hater OF divorce, he perceived that il
was his duty TO live and love some other
woman than his lawful wife n thus
save not only his l.fe but ais, the
fundamental institution of civilization.
Cnco n man becomes a father his life
no longer b"'o0gs To himself IIc s'g"ed.
n dream Of death was dore, The
nightmare OF divorce mist now begin.
Yes. II was his duty to live. because
he wanted to die. Tha. much was Gear.
But suppose, Just suppose, his second
wfc proved to be not only wealthy and
wiling bu, fresh and fair! Suppose,
as Mary su"rcsted, he were to find hap
'incss IN duty. In short. supnoss di-
orce. Ike death, became desirable after
~ Then what, oh, what would he
'rht? How was one to tell? lie knew
cau,y from ugliness, kindness from
'rroi'y. truth from ~hyrrocrisy, hut when
I came to what good people called Right
nd Wrong he had hoen In a daze all
"a Iife-all his married life.
But when. following the def arrang-
ug Of Mary, he meets again the girl
trow married TO n rich husbond) he
cd o,wavs loved, hut whom ne IONS apu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
SERMONS AND ADDRESSES
IN NEW YORK CHURCHES

IRIS BAPTIST cHuRcH-Broadway
IN M"l Aihsns. plenty 81 D d culture ii . and N r.as n,S!
but ne sdiVdtion, or, the great proof mat
III, Day of judgment ia coming. sP. NJ,
is there a real civ four square In heaven
into which christians depart at death DO
christians meet and know each other In
heaven '"
NEW CHURCH tswEpENBoRGiANl-
East Thirty .hfth street. The Rev. Julian
h. Srny tn. pastor. viii preach at II A VI
ON ".Fourfc,d Might--a Message for To.
ncy' Frank 81 ddodrhld, p.stor, Vii
preach tt!i a NJ on "a Mother fow'r .,
A. s.p NJ there viii ne an address by
Mrs. W. A Han OF fniahaia. Africa,
IENOX AVENrE UNITARIAN CHURCH
-Cnrner '.lst street Tn, Rev Merle -
CroiN WI ght. u. D., Will preach on Gods
GEM, man.
= # FAILS METHODIST CHrRCH-
Dr. WI ,s g. Odcli. Bru,k,lnc. Mass. vii
preach az II \ NJ and \ !" NJ br.
GooIcl breaches to.tnoriow III Br"oklihe.
CALVARY METHODIST ~CHuRCli-
cod. and TAX, Your own fhrt' VIII hc
ito tnpic OF The evening sermon by br.
Palm
COLLEGIATE CHrRCu-wes, End
avenue. ~ seventy seventh street. The
Morning service. IL \. NJ. IN" Ret M'l-
~ d " b,ui. H. II, VII pr tch. asa
p NJ. pr cobb VIII preach on
,FiFrm AyENrE rhEsnYrERiA,N A.
iic' j H. Jowett, - T., pastor services
yylaa' IprN'achN "a; 1' 10Th so .,rtticeM.. a Rr 'I n,S,s:
,Ia,- a. 10 4 81
%nh"ApwAY TABERNACLE Corner
f.'tE sixth. street IN JcTc'svn prcache.
AH .H-N = 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
WOULD LIFT BAN ON
CARDS AND DANCING
Methodist Conference Sub.
Committee FavOrs Thea
trcgOing Too.
HOT DEBATE on rNIONISM

SARATOGA. May 12-Rcmoval Of the
prob b'tion AGAINST card playing. dancing
and theatregoing by Mcthod'sts is
recommended in the report Of n SUBJ
committee Of the General Conference
presented to-day to the full board. This
recommendation was debated an hour
and n half. a minority report asking
that the prohibition he retained was sub
mlt,ch. The vote in the sub committee
was 10 20 s.
The full committee. which Later will
present a report to the conference. de-
fcricd a vote until Monday. In place
Of the decree prohibiting INDUCING In
these anus, mcnts the sub-commlttc. re-
quests the insertion IN the discipline by
when the Church ~ governed 4 statement
that the Church warns all members
against these amusemcnts.
The question of whether he Church
shall 'uio!se unionlsm by adopt NJ "a
report of the Social service Commits
son containing n statement faNorlng tho
ricf rental SNOp created VAIN debate
IN he conference. The d DISCUSSION was
50 prolonged that nc decision had been
( reached when Adjournment was taken
until tomorrow.
It = maintained that II the report Is
adopted the action will lead 10 the ins;i-
tuition Of a "closed shop policy In the
rlluiA at Chicago and Cincinnati OF the
Methodist BOOK Concern.
Harry +. ward OF Boston. Mass. SEQ
rotary OF the comm ssion. delivered an
address In favor OF the report. declaring
that the church is losing tn" support %
orgiui1 ci labor. and that 1t should hold
up The hands of the Christian labor
leaders who are seeking to supersedc
dis'eputah'c union leaders with men OF
+ ability AM character.
Henry c. Jennings OF Cincinnati. gen
cral agent of the book concern. said that
'hc omen shop conditions under which the
hook concern employed work ore the best
~ the country.
Frank A. After Of Cleveland. Ohio.
condemned organized labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

anccdotc. We have seen that she and
Doris were cruelty snubl,ed by Lady
PUNISHABLE. Nevertheless. these two
determined 10 save the great Dun
stable family from the disgrace Of such
II marriage as Herbert Was bent upon.
They set out with firm resolve and
zea.ous expedition to @ Nine.
~\avasour's past" II looked for a
as though such a disclosure
would not I've necessary. \ particularly
vivid part Of the story relates how tn.
scout lady. betrayed into n temper.
= appod her lovers face. In the studio
Mime. Navasour was So !ndiscrcet as To
rocite one OF her own poems. Ii vas
a fearful thing. beginning:
My hear; Is adamant, The tear drops
drip and drip.
Force their slow path and tear their
desperate way.
The ru!'ure Pain si,s close. TO snip and
snip ana snip
Ny sad. sweet II. 20 n-w day,
Herbert burst out laughing. He was
not particular IN The mater Of poetry.
hut on hearing this precious specimen
ne laughed uproar.ous,y. lie gufrawed.
Vie became hystcr.Cal, clasp.nS Ms
cad IN his hands comforting h.s per-
son.. rolling himself about. AZ son
: h. could speak he eNpia ned To- the
indignant poctess that he had been
carried away by the thought of what
the en-, CT would he upon his mother
y she should hear such a poem re-
cited nj Crosby Ledrers. II was 1t
this point TIA: the authorizes If the
poem, turning white under her rouge.
lifted a gloved hand and struck the
>oling man violently upon the cheek.
She recovered herself mn d.l:e v
and fell back painting. She saw the
danger. 1t vas q surcharged mo-
mtnt. For II rhcr: Duu.tab.o had
r.sen. At the blow an amazing change
! al passed over his weak int
.ance and wecdv frame. lie pu, his
hand to his for head n as
hough trying to collect his thoughts
and then ne turnad-Qu!etly-to look
for his ha, and stick" The m
was frightened. Where are you gO-
ing. Herhe-t? ! was carried. away
J forgot myself" The reader vii. he
sorry for nor. The hasty sou VS.
fo|rctast.ng punishment. IN tho other
dand. !; Is interesting 10 on serve the
persistence of h redty. II Ma y 4
GOOD morning, Madame-and good
t.y." An ancient instinct lived again
n Herbert. i seemed 20 Doris, who
naturally was paying attention that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

the traditions of his birth and breed
ng had returned upon him" that
something Instructive and inherited
ad ~rcappeared." But Herle rt was
,i!.. Of the intention to marry Nine.
NdVasour. He considered II his duty
90 stand hy his WORD. Il shall marry
cr-at a r gistry ohice-as soon as
possible. Then | shall separate from
>. r and hope never see her again.
no lawyers VIII arrange that-and
money, Thank you--it's awfuliy
GOOD Of you to want to heir me-but
can't-nobody ran" These were
icrbcrt's words TO Doris. who had
rmmoned IN herself the courage to
'"l'nw him out to the doorstep.
DORIS never minded the snubs when
We "a down TO Lady Dunstab.e's
lace in Scotland without giving no.
- Arthur, her husband. was APP
il,.d He US already a l.i,le shaken.
lis hostess hal deliberately p.ttcd
, IN against tws of the ah,est men
II England and he was well aware
hat he h Disappointed her" Tbs
scvCre lady insisted upon her Ions
coming ny To the scratch She had
no pity for sick or troubled lions. I'm
80 sorry ! assure you IL | had only
Suown- But We haven't "A cor
ncr," Doris never minded those bit
ing words. She let Lady Dunstab.e
krow ~ the peri, Threatening her son.
Miss Wlsram arrived with abundant
Information regarding Nine. Nava-
ours past" Both Doris and Miss
V'Crim were lodged most gorpeous'y,
Moreover Doris developed an unsus-
rected conversational, ability. She he
anne a l.oncss. So triumphs virtue n;
mes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

The means by which the West Side
branch has got IN touch with such an
army Of workiuemcn has been through
Il series OF SHOP meetings held at noon.
Business men, lawyers and doctors. as
Wen a. clsrEymcu, have given up their
midday hours 20 visit oliices aud lac
tories and hold these meetings. Ihe as
scmbiics have been held on factory floors
amid "a iitteg OF cranes. ear wheels, steel
beams and tram equipment: or perhaps
81 a Gear space between lows OF hilf
manufactured piano., or may De uud"l a
low cell nEcl basement ordinarily MED
Nitu the dcafening sound of printing
iit--cs running at top speed. There mas
been 40 ceremony aoudt these sathef-
iLgs. :. ten or fifteen minute ak u
4 simple religious or ethical nature. a
hymn or tao ana u bret prayer have
made up the programme. Employee
have often helped by giving the men nt-
;rcn minutes extra At noon on days when
,hc West sd" speakers pad visits.
Here are some OF the PAGES where
meet rigs of this sort ave been he'd /.
luterborough Rapid Transit Company
plants at l5H'h street. Ninety-ninth
street. l7Pth street.. listh street, 2i2d
street. West Farms road ! l'.tn
street. lNUth street and l29th street {;
NeN York Railways men ut FiitIcth
rect, lihtN street SLup New 1p'h
'cntral Rai,road at liSth street recre-
,..ou uoW Auto Pneumatic Action
Company. uto Piano Company, De La
Nclg.e Machine Company. Llndeman
Son. Piano Company, koh,er n Camp
bell Piano Company, Vessel. Nicke! *
Gross Company. Mason ~ eama Taxi
ab COMPANY. Chcvro.ct Moor Company.
Sulzhcrger n Sons. swift 4 Co. the
ieamcus Institute, krakauer BIOS.
Re hnola Plano Company. Cadillac
Motor Company American Express re-
pair shop. Patterson Box Comp any.
s-,ibueIs Press, she Hoe Tr!niIS Press
aAc,s and the Hammond Typewriter
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

In his idyllic satire on marriage and
remarriage. "Rcmating Time 'Scrit-
ner), Jesse Lynch Williams brings III
certain situations and the conven ioasl
views q them In a way that will make
.eaders think and then discuss.
Early IN the story Leonard. one OF the
heroes, who IS "A ioet. had It all nca,ly
banned thai he should die and that his
charming young wife should marry
sga.n. and thus gain for herself and
their child en- the support witch ne had
utterly failed to gain by living for them.
But his wife. Mary, did not see II that
way at all.
If one of us must marry aca!n.' she
sald. "Just why should | be the one? IT'S
a far more practical propos.t!on.' as
You call IL, for you to win another
woman han for me to WIN another
man. They don't run away from inter
estirg young poets they run aNcr
them, Haven't | seen them try II"
Don't I know what they say? That
commonplace wife II his. she doesn't APP
pieciate him'-thats what they say. and
heyn throw themselves into your arms
nee they have "A chance" -,
He made a rush at his wife and
I.nioned her In ms arms, NO. you
,on't.' he G. led. "YOu have no right Il
lie. Children need mothers more than
athers. 'Besides." he added triumph
trtly. you have no lie insurance you
amt AFFORD to die" And he gave her
the patroniz.ng look OF a successful
business man.
Finally. after much discussion of ways
md means. Mary suggests divorce In
,,ead of suicide. Leonard did no: be-
ieve in divorce and did no regard it as
Try practical anyway. Argues Mary
But think. Leonard, how much better
are | could take Of the children with
large alimony than a small life in
urancc! a college education for little
Leonard A brilliant match for Mary
ny way is the only way to save the
hole family. II Is your duty. dear,
You have never shirked our duty be-
fore"
But Leonard was an ideallst, He had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
4 Novel In Lyric Prose.

In his a "The Beloved" James
Oppenheim attempted to write Il novel N
lyric prose conforming to the demands Il
form and rhythm. In n chapter NJ
Oppenheim experimental with beginning
zach line with \ capital letter and
found hat the book lent itself so
readily to conversion into FREQ vers'
that he regrets not having yielded TO mis-
original impulse to cast the book In that
mould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Tte Twelfth Regiment. y . y. z.
W. make. liz annual church visitation
tomorrow Headed by col. g. : Wads-
worth. the 500 members Of the regiment
Will march from the arnNry At sixty
se'oud street and columbus ver TO
the Roman catholic Church % our Lady
Of Good Counsel. N!netieth stree. near
second avenue. of witch Mgr. j. y. Con-
molly Is the pastor. Mgr. Connolly, who
a'so IL chaplain of the Twelfth, Will
preach the sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
KO.w\-uO C.Mp ron Girls

or Lake ~ Catherine, poultr.v v,
Ideal location no" CONTINENT. music .ianc.
FIR >NClS v rUGOOr Director. oOn7 Eos.
ter ave. Rro0l;'yr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

FDFS - uninua cpmr 'or v'r's ord wnm.r
TrusuGi 'nH'urac ~ 0iNu' hnl' uupai sro
~ -t# 90 " &c.. 80 'Ir..fD G. T,,... rt,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
CANV rN~SCNr~IC FOR NOV>G BOl
on LAKE. ZEE. VT.

Bungalows. Artesian water screened lin
Ing room thorough sanitation connse orr
ali colleg. men horseback riding free for
All maintain hiking n -rrc!altV: 81 and
and water snortr w'reless target practice:
feo Tor two months t75 address Will
IAN " CIENpESIS l2o Vista PL~ Mt
Vernon y Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

PIN. vrs~ GAVIN fov C,rls, . oOo n above
am pocorn Ms PunPalows ana tents I
h-s from N.w York Miss p'nrche " frirc,
ons Co ,-'r c. phNa'n'nN'~ 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
sEHoWI.u\ CNMp FOR CIRYs

ON Thames E'N'r near NHN London. conn
bnens is s'N'n t"asnn jrlv Isl Land and
water sports Euollr'.
MARION r SNITH
u = No~wioh Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Preparedness

The real outstanding issue
before the American people
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
IN>IHt,ilO>
IJSN( mo.
NEW yoRk ,iIN. Ncw York.
N.I~tii :.

Mr. C UT"NIRE WILSON n. MODERN
Danes. b. ,u AN c"' Utu St. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
4 r"" '"csrri-- ,>r. Ayni'nhi- IN
Summer Aiuo !uf lluup Lows
Camp Cedar. Oaks For Girls
CAMP kATAHDIN

Elevation NNn fso' |" tho rlr. voos.
% Western N'ir". on enril axe 4 real
camp Tor ron hn's Sto lS.
nrorr tuduhpn -ios.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
SETTLERS ALONG THE SAN PEDRO LEAVING
 IN FEAR OF MEXICANS
Rumors Had In That Neigh borhood Of Raids Into Ari- zona As Far North As Hereford To Get Horses

Fearful that the lower San Pedro or that part of the valley from Here ford south to the American border. may be raided at any time. numerous Americans, living in the neighbor- hood, have taken leave and come ro Bisbee and other parts of the county.
 It is said that the border line from Stark west to Palominas. where the custom house is located, is entirely without military protection and sub- ject to raids, if the Mexicans care to perpetrate them. According to the settlers in that vicinity there are run.ors afioat that the Mexicans have threatened to raid the valley as far as Hereford for the particular purpose of capturing as many horses as pos sible. It is understood that a petition to the military authorities has been forwarded to establish some kind of border patrol along that portion of the international Boundary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
DE FACTOS OFFER
 BANDITS AMNESTY
All Revolters But Villa And Two Others Wanted
 Back In Fold
lev Review Leased Wire )

FL PASO, Tex, June 22-An. nouncement has been made at mili- tary headquarters in Juarez that ail Mexicans, wh ohave been exiles for political reasons during the Carranza regime, may return to Mexico in safe ty, according to reports to be pub lished in local Spanish papers tomor- row. Only a few leaders. who have been particularly obnoxious to the de facto government are said to have been excepted in the order. Among these are Francisco Villa, Feylipe An geles and Feliz DiaZ. the latter, ac- cording to last reports. being in the State of Oaxaca.
 Considerable significance was at tached to the announcement which Mexican officials declined to discuss over the telephone tonight. It was taken generally as an indication that the de facto government feels the need in the present crisis. of the sup port of all the Mexican people. and especially that of former military leaders, and is offering amnesty in return.
 Agents of the United States depart ment of justice said that General Marcelo Caraveo, formerly one of Oro- zco's chief lieutenants. who has been a refugee in Fl Paso, with his family crossed to Juarez tonight. Several other Mexicans, who have been minor leaders in revolutions in Mexico also crossed the frontier.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
RIO CRANDE CITY
 FEARS ATTACK
2S6 Infantrymen Rushed From Brownsville To
 Thwart Bandits
(By Review Leased Wire.) ]

MISSION, Tex. June 22.-Nine of ficers and 2S6 men of the Twenty Eighth Infantry, stationed here for the past eight months tonight were rushed to Fort Ringsold. at Rio Gran de City. following receipt of reports that Mexican bandits were threaten ing that town. A machine gun com pany accompanied the infantrymen.
 MISSION, Tex, June 22.-Rio Gran de City has a population of about 2.000 with but few Americans, the majority being MeXicans.
 Mexican and American farmers in that section were moving into Rio Grande City tonight for protection, ac- cording to reports received at military headquarters here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

WASHINGTON, D. c. 7:S4 p. m.. June 22.-Benito G. Sierra, Naco, Arizona You will please advise Mex ican residents in your Jurisdiction who desire to return to their country that You will facilitate and assist wherever necessary. Arredondo, Elm assador-designate of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
MEXICAN CONSUL OFFERS HELP 10
 THOSE LEAVING
Consul Sierra Instructed To Lend Aid To All Those Wishing To Return To Mexico

Consul Sierra. representing the de facto government at Naco, Arizona, last night received word from Ambas- sador-designate Arredondo at Wash ington. advising him to priYide every assistance to those of his country men wishing to return to Mexico. Consul Sierra received the following communication on the subject and ex- pressed the wish that Mexicans gov ern themselves accordingly:
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. 7:34 p. m.. 22 de Junio-Benitc c. Sierra, NaCo,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
ALL AMERICANS
 OUT OF CkNANEA
Only One Family Remains, Refusing To Leave. Five
 Men Unloceted

Americans are practically all out of Cananea and that neighborhood, ac- cording to Vice-Consul Julian last night. Only one family willingly re- mains, that of D. O. Watkins. who re- fused to come out. While no reports of the arrival of the five officers of the shelter who left Cananea Non- day night have been received, hope has not lessened that the men have reached safety and have perhaps gone to some other towns on the border
 The Watkins family composes Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and four children. All remained in Cananea where Wat kins runs a saddlery.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
SENATE NAVAL
 BILL WRITES IN
 } DREADNAUGHTS
Four More Battlecruisers Also Favored. Subcommittee To Report To Committee Next Week
(By Revied Leased Wire.)

' WASHINGTON. June 22.-The Sen ate subcommittee considering the naval bill reached a tentative agree
 ment today to recommend building
 program of four battle cruisers and
 hree dreadnaughts for the coming
 year. as part of a five-year construc' tion policy, substantially the same as that drawn up by the navy general
 board.
 The fiye-year program of the sub committee calls for 16 capital ships the last to be laid down in 1920. In
 virtually all other particulars it fol
 lows the general board recommenda-
 tions of four dreadnaughts and three , battle cruisers for 1917 is changed to three dreadnaughts and four battle cruisers, while two fleet submarines
 in the boards program for the year are eliminated.
 Beside sthe capital ships the sub marine subcommittee plans provides
 authorization for 1917 for four scout cruisers ten torpedo boat destroyers. 30 coast submarines. one fuel oil
 ship, one hospital ship, one repair ship. one fleet submarine tender and one guntoat.
 Proposals now under consideration provide for equipping the. navy yards at Norfolk, Va, and Charleston, $. 'C., 1 for ship construction-Norfolk to build ships of all cla<ss hnd Charles son smaller ships-and for erection oi
 , foundry at Charleston to supply
 material for navy yards generally. Senator Tillman chairman of the subcommittee, said tonight that the bill would he completed and reported to the full committee early next week.