davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
NIGHT AERO FLIGHTS AMAZE
West Babylon Residents Puzzled by
Mysterious Plane.

Babylon. Long Island, May g. West
Babylon residents haze had two night
aeroplane visitors to their village re
Gently. The plane appeared about 10
o'clock last Saturday and Sunday
nights and carried a huge searchlight.
The whirring of an engine could be
heard Just what the machine was do
ing in this vicinity is hard to tell.
At West Babylon is the Chalmers
Varnish Remover plant, but no ex-
plosives are manufactured there. The
plane, it is said, also visited this sec
tion several weeks ago after nightfall
Jus. what its manPuvring means has
not been interpreted, but citizens are
watching for its return.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
AT $3.50

a wide selection OF uncommonly
good patterns. Straight front resu-
lar pockets, peaked lapel; .hsish,
front, short lapel, patch pockets;
round front, patch pockets. short
rounded lapel, three-button. ,hor,
collar, fitted coat; stralsh, front.
iwo-buiton. soft roll. low notch COL
lar with a box back. large pockets.
Semi athletic walstcosts. FIVE and
SIX buttons. PRINCIPALLY low cut.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
GOLDMAN, FREE TODAY.
TO GO HONE AND BATTLE
Delegation to Meet Anarchie
After Release from Workhous,

Emma Goldman, sent 10 the work
house for preaching birth control, will
be released to-day 20 preach birth con
troll some more. When the Priestess Of
Anarchy steps once more into a world
afflicted with too gh birth rate sh
will be greeted By Leonard Abbot
president OF the Tree Speech Leagu'
Walter Merchant. secretary OF 9
Birth Control Committee, and OF
Of ner friends.
And then what will she do7' I
Reitman, her satellite, was asked last
night.
"She will 60 home and take bath.
ne replied.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04

Siebs. who sold him the trinitrotoluol,
as "a man who had some urderground
fishing TO do He said he told Paul
and Walter Scholz. who are on
trial with him. that they might be
framed up. He said he also visited
Captain Won Papen and told him Of his
fears. and that the German Embassy $
attache assigned a detective to help
him disclose a plot TO frame him up II
there was one.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04

tanned by the miners committee. or
fcers of the union explained that II
was the best they could get. President
John p. White said il was the greatest
step forward in the matter OF recogni-
ton the mine workers had ever taken
in the hard coal regions.
The convention may reach a vote on
ratification tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
A London-made Hat

R f DIE AF: black
derby, or soft felt in a
number of good shades;
$3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
A Young Mans Shoe

There are other shoes
with as comfortable an
interior and as artistic an
exterior - but they are
custom made and are
priced in double figures.
These are Sc pair.
Black waxcd calf,kin or tan Rus
sis calfskln; wing tip. narrow toe,
broad tread, low heel; perforatlon
around yamp. seams and counters.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
At $25

SIX distinct pattern, IN models cut
for young men. Four conservative
models. Black with a pencil stripe,
green with a mixture Of gray and
brown. home,pun mixture, Clenur-
quhsrt checks. shepherd checks,
broken plsids, sray,. brown mixtures,
green and blue mixtures.
Three-bu,ton peaked lapel with
rounded corners. patch pockets;
three-button straigh, front. regular
pockets. peaked lapel; rounded
front. round lapel, patch pockets,
four-bu,,on soft front and short
lapel; ,hree-button ,hor, lapel,
rounded corners "A conservative
coat All half or quarter-lined with
alpaca.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
JOHN WANAMAKER-TfIE STORE FOR MEN
Touching Upon Certain
Desirable Details OF a
Mans Apparel Which Only
Wamamake,-'s Can Supply
First, the Suit

There are other suits
but not like these. A
Wanamaker suit has a
StYlc of its own.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
Golf Stockings

30 styles unpacked from
a Londo on shipment;
WINS. grays. lOvat,
green and heather MKT
ures; 81 to $3.50 pair.
Footles, stockings, sl.25, sI75.
Cotton Golf stockings. 81 pair.
Golf socks, slI-wool, 50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04

The SIS. West Point
brought to us the newest
Spitalields silks for neck
ties; 81 distinctive pat
terms in fancy silks and
grenadines; 4 squares
only of each grenadine
pattern. 3 Of each fancy
silk.
We will make these up into bow
ties at $50 each; four-,n-hands 81
each; Royal A.cots needing the
whole Of one square 50 each.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
Rubber-lined Neckties

They will wear three
times as long as a necktie
lined with swansdown-
the usual necktie lining,
SOC.
We brought over from London a
large shipment Of these necklies IN
IS patterns stripes. hgures, dots.
fancy effects. Frs, time. We be-
lieye. New York has seen them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
ESMOND.

Mrs Ella Cole is reported on the sick
list
The Fouth of July parade was a great
success
The picnic will be held Saturday after
noon ON account OF the rain on the Fourth
of July
Horace Thorntons store was broken into
this week
Miss Matte Lincoln spent Saturday with
friends IN Olneyville
Mrs Il Donavan was the guest Of
friends here this week
Mr. A l. Collins of Dauville. Va was a
visitor in Esmond this week
MIS- MI Taylor Of Esmond spent Thurs.
day with friends in Natick, X l
Mr and Mrs NJ Taylor he their first
wedding anniversary on Saturday
The Esmond Welfare Club is almost
complete with new Improvements
Patrick Couuers has accepted position
at the Esmond mills as watehman
Florence Mcdonald is coofiued TO her
home with an attack Of the Grippe.
The Esmond ball team defeated the
Phillipsd,les last Saturday 10 to
The Misses MAY, Retta aud Irene raylor
of Natick spent Saturday with friends here
Henry r. Dunbar of the Esmoud Mills
clerical force has joined Troop at Quon.
satt Point.
Charles Muuroe of Providence Is paint
~ the scenery for the Esmond Welfare
Club Rooms
Louis TherouN has returned home from
the K Hospital after an operation for
appendicitis
The Esmond Girls Club held a Moon.
light Dsnce last week which was a surprise
to the village
Miss Sarah Nfells, district nurse for the
Town of Smii hheld has changed her tele-
phone number from 7I Y TO 7IW
Mr. and Mrs Walter Heh and family Of
West Royalston, Mass spent the week end
with Mr and Mrs Frank Staples and fam.
lily at their residence on Main Street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
GREENVILLE.

The street lights will soon be IL candle
power brighter.
Burrilville Old Home Day will be held
on Saturday, July 22nd.
Howard Hopkins is doing a fourishing
business at his new garage.
The Greenville w. c 7. U. has dscor-
tinued its meetings until fall
A well attended dance was held on Mon
day evening in Wilkinson Hall.
Thomas w. Penney's new house on the
Winsor Plat is practically completed.
The clambake at the Baptist Church
grounds onlthe 4th was well patronized.
The farmers in this section have begun
to cut their hay, A fine crop is assured,
Have you tried the Scituate Home Bal =
cry goods2 Its wagon goes through this
village.
Lucius A. Whippe a former resident of
this place has just been reappoin,ed super.
intendent Of schools Of Lincoln, K. /
Mr.. Whipple has held this position for
several years years and his reeng cement
for a two year term is proof OF his efficiency
Previous to his going to Lincoln he was
engaged in teaching at Pennington, Me.
and at the Pawtucket High School. Mr.
Whipple is graduate of the Rhode Island
State College.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07


Architect of the New Technology
pressive. The Court OF Honor, where
the exercises and the Masque were
held is $50 feet square and the small
Ter ones, 165 feet square. The Lii
brary is crowned by a dome similar
to that OF the Pantheon In Rome
which rises 180 feet above the court
or nearly 200 above the river.
The costs OF land, draining and
grading have been about one million
dollars; the buildings as they stand
about four millions; and the power
and its distribution about a million
more. Then there are underway two
other buildings, the Walker Memo
rial and student domitorles, so that
the whole cost OF the buildings now
completed and those whose founda-
tions have been laid is not far from
seven million dollars. Besides these
structures there will presently be
erected the Pratt Memorial School Of
Naval Architecture. Technology has
long had the reputation of affordlns
the best courses In naval architec-
ture, in fact by Act OF Congress all
naval constructors graduated at An
napolis go to Tech for finishing
studies, and much Of the work of the
Chinese students is in the specially
OF ship building. Mr.. Pratt was SO
much impressed with the value Of
this work that he willed a sum OF
three e-quarters of a million for a
school to be memorial to his faith
er and brother.
Some OF the quantities employed In
these vast structures will be OF popu-
lar interest. For the foundations
$4,000 piles were driven. In the
structural work $4,000 yards OF con-
crete and masonry were used. for
backing and inner court walls about
Ave million bricks, for the facades
465 carloads of stone and 5000 tons
OF reinforcing steel.
In the great principle OF teaching
young men by making them do
things, lies the foundation OF the
success of'-he Boston Tech. When
the young men who have taken the
courses find that If they are diligent
and have any business ability good
situations await them all. they do not
fail to take advantage OF the oppor-
tunities. That more men are finding
out the benefits OF a technical edu-
cation Is evidenced by the yearly reg
istraton, which fifty years ago
stood at ".
In 1876 the number OF students
had risen to 900 and In successive
decennial years It reads, sc, 609; '96
1887: '06. 1466 and 1916, 1900. Only
one state is not represented this
year, while the foreign countries with
students at Tech number thirty.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
FRUIT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clin,Nn Heaton spent the
Ath at Bristol and saw the Marines parade
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Magee took an
auto trip to Vermont and was gone severai
days.
The Fruit Hill Improvement Assoc'a-
ton held a strawberry festival on Thurs
day with fair attendance.
The Fruit Hill 6remen held an open
house on Monday evening and good time
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served, including hot coffee.
Mrs. J. V. Diwley attended the clam
bake and reunion held at the Greenvll'e
Church where she met several cd friends.
The clans were fine and plentiful. About
$50 people attended.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

The dedication OF the Walker Me-
mortal, on Monday afternoon, was
the opening ceremony. This building
which will perpetuate the name OF
the second president OF the Institute.
General Francis A. Walker, Is tho
clubhouse for all students, and to-
gether with the dormitories, in course
OF erection. will place the Boston
Tech on an equality with academic
institutions in point OF social inter
course Of the students The lack
OF this was noticed by General Walk
er during his life, but the financial
needs OF the Institute prevented his
giving 1t the attention he would have
liked.
Monday afternoon was devoted to
q water festival In which hundreds
Of boats OF all descriptions partici-
pated. Aeroplanes, yachts, hydro
planes, motor boats, water sleds and
submersible craft were all represent
ed, with numerous races and extra
ordinary development OF power on the
part of the motor craft.
On Monday evening, following the
Golden Jubilee Smoker in which 5000
alumni took part the whole company
Of Faculty, Alumni. Seniors, Under.
graduates and citizens filed the great
square in front OF the Rogers Build.
ing for a formal goodbye, with songs
and cheers to the Building. which for
nifty years had been the center OF
Techs educational activities.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
MASS. TECH
HAS SPLENDID
CEREMONIES
Dedicates New Structures -
Graduates Big CIass-Wel.
comes Thousands of Alumni.

At the Graduating Exercises OF the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technolo-
sy on Wednesday (June 1D degrees
were given to 375 students, the larg-
est number the Institute has gradu-
ated In a single year. Three of the
young men received the Degree OF
Doctor OF Philosophy. Phi. d.; two.
Doctor OF Engineering, ID. f.; forty
Master OF Science. NJ. g.; and three
hundred and thirty, Bachelor OF Sci
ence, B. S.
The graduating exercises were only
a part OF the great celebration which
the Institute has been holding the
past week. 1t has been the occa-
sion OF the dedication Of the New
Buildings and thousands OF alumni
gathered from all over the country.
and from distant corners Of the earth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
CENTREDALE,

The Centerdales defeated the Roveis S
last Saturday IL to ).
The Centredale Public Library is closed
for the summer months.
Mrs. +. Cozzens visited her sister in
Woonsocket over the 4th.
The North Providence Town Council
held a regular meeting on Monday.
George r.. Joslin of Auburn, spent Mon
day with Frank c. Angel at his home on
Smith street.
Iohn Glennor~~sf Cleveland, Ohio is Wis
iting his brother, James Glennon at his
home on Smith street.
The homes Of Herbert Fenner, George
Batchelder and Frank G. Angel were very
prettily decorated with flags on the All.
Mrs. NJ. fl. A. Burnside and daughter
and son arrived home Tuesday evening
after motor trip through New Hamp-
shire. Mrs Burnside had as her guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Lincoln of this place
ard>Arthur Macrae of Providence.
MIR. George Morrison and family moved
to PittsGeld, Mass last week. Mr. Nor
rison has been employed in the Centredale
Worsted Mills for the past 10 years and
has a host OF friends in this vicinity lie
has taken position with William Mackey
as superintendent of mill in Pisield.
Following is a list of advertised letters
for the month ending June goth; Box 93[ a
Banding Mrs. Emma, DO Church street,
Burrows Mrs. Mary, care f. Mathewson,
Celeno Salvatore, care of Lunch Room,
Joslin Joseph j., Kettelle Samie, Lind Mr..
Alexander, care of Centredale Bakery,
Perry MIR. James S., Necharn avenue,
Philips NJ ST +. VI Posta Mr. Luigi Della,
q Sweet street, L2l, Reed Fred, Smith
Mrs Nellie T., Smithheld.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

the whole floor space now available
Is nearly 100000 square feet.
gift from Coleman DUPONT late
in 1911 paid for the land. The
architect was selected in May, 1912.
William Welles Bosworth OF New
York. The plans were announced in
November. 1919 and the first run OF
concrete was made In April 1913.
Some OF the dimensions are i'm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

the Institute has led the way I'm tech.
nical education and with such success
that its growth has forced IL to And a
new location. These buildings form
an entirely new and complete educa.
ttonal plant and from foundations TO
roof are adapted to their special uses
The cost has been seven millio,
dollars. which President Maclaurin
has secured, at the same time attend
ing 10 his administrative duties and
in no wise permitting the educational
standards TO be lowered. Tech now
accommodates two thousand stu.
dents and It's alumni are at the head
Of the great engineering enterprises
OF the country
The masque was only one OF a go.
ries OF events that marked the semi.
centennial Of Technology and the
dedication OF Its new buildinss
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

In the central square there was de-
picted the Masque written by Pro-
fessor r. A. Cram, Technology
Conquest OF Chaos" q stirring series
OF scenes and dances showing how lit
tie by little man by getting knowledge
was able to make the great forces OF
nature. water. air. steam and electri
city. serve him. In It's production two
thousand of the Tech students as
sisted Special music was composed
for the occasion by James A. Ecker of
Boston. and an immense chorus to-
gether with great orchestra fur
nished the unceasing accompaniment
to the dance.
The buildings which are shown in
the picture are those Of the new home
OF the Boston Tech. Founded fifty
years ago by william Barton Rogers,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

This striking view is OF the great
MasQue and Pageant Of Tuesday eve
ming. June IA, at the Golden Jubilee
OF the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, and Is made possible TO
our readers through the courtesy OF
the Boston Post, whose artists made
the original photograph. The Inn
pressive buildings were lighted in
such fashion that the simple grandeur
OF their classic architecture was made
the more evident, the decorations
were Of artistic type and the audience
of thousands included the notables
OF thirty states and the dignitaries Of
q hundred colleges. Every device OF
the Illuminating artists skill was en-
ployed. w. ID. A. Ryan being loaned
to Technology for the occasion, BY
the General Electric Co
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
ALLENDALE.

The snappy Allendale ball team white.
washed ths Abions at The Allendale Oval
last Sunday, s to
North Providence Nest OF Owls he'd an
entertainment in Scouts Hall on Saturday
evening. 1t was we'll attended
About so of Troop I, North Providence
Boy Scouts went to Bristol Tuesday and
took part in the 4'h of July celebration and
parade there. The boys enjoyed the oc-
caSion very much
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28

broken safe of Harry GOldstein's
dept store, 48O8 S. Ashland av., ar
rested.
Stockyards police summoned 200
times in years to 5O2 w. 47th.
Mother-in-law complained John
-Leahy beat her. Arrested.
Herman Flasher, 5752 S. SeeIey
av., didn't like way daughter cOmbed
hair. Stabbed her 8 times in breast.
Sanity will be examined.
Reported to S. Chicago police that
body of man was hanging from tree.
Was dummy.
Peter Nuber, teamster, dead. Hit
by auto. Driver went on
Ed. Lindstrom, inmate Oak Forest
,infrmary, choked to death. Piece of
meat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28
WILL NEXT BIG POLITICAL
MOVE COME FROM GEARY?

Inc City Hall, following the break
between Thompson and States Atty
HOyne, today awaited the next move
in the war, which is expected to
come from Civil Service Commits
siOner Jos. Geary.
Geary, who is the Democratic
member of the board, was appointed
through the influence of Hoyne At
one time he threatened to quit the
job, but the City Hall crowd got busy
and HOyne advised Geary to remain.
On that occasion it was expected he
was going to let out a story that
would raise cain in the hall"
If Geary wants to stir up trouble
by quitting his job following the
Ousting of Nick Hunt, appointed
chief of detectives through Hoyne,
he can keep the newspapermen full
of copy" Even the ThOmpsOn-Lun-
din crowd admit this.
For instance, he might let out a
lot of valuable information on the
conduct of the investigation of the
municipal tuberculosis sanitarium,
which resulted in the suicide of DR..
Sachs. Again, he could tell of the
way the EatOn-Rowe spIit-salary
case was whitewashed by the civil
service commission.
Nick Hunt, in explaining that he
was going to beat the action of the
mayor by quitting, said that he was
interfered with by being assigned
men who boosted political influence.
All this came after Hoyne had Fran
els A. Becker, ThOmpson-Lundin
politician, indicted on a charge Of
selling protection to 21st ward dive
keepers.
It is believed that Hoyne will now
retaliate by going through with a
grand jury investigation of the
EatOn-ROwe matter.
Chief HeaIey admitted he had &C
cepted Hunts resignation to take
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28

by auto. Driver went on.
Ed. Lindstrom, inmate Oak Forest
.infrmary, choked to death. Piece Of
meat.
SEN. HAM LEWIS THROWS BOMB
INTO BUSINESS MEMS MEET
Washington, April %. - Senator
Ham Lewis handed some pretty stiff
jOlts to the Illinois manufacturers
who went to Washington, invited the
Illinois congressman to a free feed
and attempted to tell them where to
head in on preparedness.
He wanted to know who was go
ing to pay for preparedness, telling
the manufacturers that they had
fought the income tax, and, having
been beaten in the courts, they then
tried to dodge the tax.
He told them they wouldn't enlist,
but would attend patriotic banquets;
and ventured the assertion that not
one of them had read the Chamber
lain bill.
Then he wanted to know whether
the cooperation they were talking
about meant cooperation with the
government or with their employees.
D. L. Felt of Chicago said they in
tended to cooperate with their men,
and Lewis said he was glad to hear
it, but said business men. kicked
against every form of taxation to
pay for preparedness, and kicked
when congress wanted to make it
compulsory for business men to pay
their employees while in training and
to hold their jobs for them.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-02
Testimony from Oklahoma.

Lawon, Okla.-"When began to take Lydia E Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound seemed be good for nothing tired easily
and had headaches much the time and irregular took again
before little child born and it did wonderful amount OF
good that time never fail to recommend Lydia Pmkham
Vegetable Compound to ang women because has done SO much
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-02
FRANKFoRp.

The pupils who received the high
est average in each grade for term
ending May 19, 1916, we're as follows:
| 11th grade, Jennie Bryan; tenth, Aud
| rey Layton; ninth, Roxie Williams !;
| eighth Anna Murray; seventh, Shep-
pard Hudson sixth, John Williams I;
fifth, Russell Tingle; fourth, Anna
Barnett; third, Bertha Hudson; sec
ond. Paul Long; first. Charles Ellis.
Rev. C. W. Strickland preached
the funeral sermon of Sammy Dasey
in the NJ. E. Church, FrankfOrd, on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock;
interment at Careys cemetery. Miss
Beatrice Dasey. the eldest daughter.
arrived from Philadelphia to attend
the funeral
Misses Elsie Eashum and Roberta
Collins. and Messrs. C. Williams and
Morris, motored to Ocean City Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nelson are to
be congratulated upon the arrival of
another fine son, on Monday.
John F. Long is very i'll at this
writing.
The trains Saturday and Sunday
were loaded with Italians coming to
lower Sussex to pick the strawberries
for shipment.
Ward Long has purchased a new
Ford.
Mrs Elizabeth Hylon and daugh-
ter are visiting her mother at Omar.
Andl ew Campbell and family, and !
sister, Mrs. Ezra Evans, motored to ]
Ocean City Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Godfrey is on the sick |
list.
Children's Day at the NJ. E. church |
will be held the second Sunday in
June
Mrs. Holton of Virginia is with her
sister, Mrs. J. W. B. McNeal for a
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Carey and
daughter Iona, and Elijah Jr., of Bal
Iimore, are visiting their parents and
relatives here