davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-04
FOREIGN BUSINESS PROBLEMS.
Report Issued by Government Gives
Suggestions for Avoiding Pitfalls.

Suggestions for avoiding the pitfalls
which mark the way of those starting
out to deal in the foreign trade field
are contained in a report issued today
by the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. The report gives practical
information on ways to deal with veX-
ing problems which sooner or later
Evening star., 1916-05-04
Pinev Citizens May Admit Women

A proposal to amend the constitution
Of the organization so that women may
become members-is to pc presented and
acted upon at meeting of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association Monday
night at o'clock at Iowa Avenue NJ.
F.. Church Reports upon street eXten-
sjons community forums and the mu
nicipal hospital are TO be submitted
also.
Evening star., 1916-05-04
SPRING RESORTS.
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia ave. near Ecact Atlantic City. y. J.
Open all the year. Fine table. Suites with
pri, ste bath. Handsomely furnished. Perfect
sanitary arrangements. Elevator TO all floors
Special early season rates. Capacity. 80
Mrs " Il. HAINES. Owner and Proprietor.
Evening star., 1916-05-04
Start Life Better Equipped.

You have overcome great obstacles
You have had the courage to conquer
it. You started with uneven conditions,
which gives you flrmer grip on life
than the casual youth who has col
legiatc experience"
Secretary Baker told the graduates
that when they left the college they
would pass beyond the class distinction.
Out in the world, he said, you will find
no class distinction. There was a time
when men were measured by their
strength, but when firearms came, il
made every man equal and class dis
tinction passed away
People now are measured. he con-
tinued. more by the size of their heads
and hearts. rather than the size of their
muscles. Glass distinction is being re-
moved constantly. He told them that
they would find their places in life will
be like that of all of their fellow citi-
Zens.
Your success in life he said. lis not
dependent upon the particular avenues
which you follow, not SO much through
ear or eye. But the message you get
and the quality of the reception and
response you give il will be the meas
ure of your. own happiness and sue
cess
Evening star., 1916-05-04
Shock to Individualism.

Gaining attention TO the great de-
struction now going on in the warning
nations. he pointed out that Individual =
ism is having the shock of it's history.
Every man and woman, he said, is be-
ginning to feel the sense of RESPONSE
bility for the preservation of the nation
and even little children are being
taught that national welfare can be
made to rest upon their infant shoul-
ders.
Secretary Bakers addresses was in
terpreted to the graduates in the deaf
and dumb language by DR.. Charles X.
Ely.
Assistant Secretary Stephen T. Mather
of the Interior Department spoke
briefly to the graduates, telling them
that their success in life depended upon
concentration. His address was inter-
preted by DR.. Percival Hall.
DIR. Hall. who is president of the in
stitution. also announced that the board
of directors had decided to confer two
honorary degrees at the graduation to
be held in June. One is that of doctor
of letters. to.be conferred upon Warren
Robinson, a graduate of the institute on
of the class of 1884. The same degree
also will be conferred upon DR.. Edward
Allen Fay. known said DIR. Hall, the
world over as a student of modern lit
erature.
The Invocation pronounced by
Rev Ulysses G. B. Pierce of All Souls
Church and was Interpreted by DIR. Fay,
and the benediction by Rev. Oliver j.
Whildin. Episcopal minister to the
deaf of Baltimore
Evening star., 1916-05-04
$3.50
sRAss CARPETS . RUGS

We carry the largest line Of "Crex'
8oods IN Washington. and our prices
ore as low as can be found in anv
8ore. We also have complete sizes
10 all the other varieties Of Summer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-05

Mr.. John Thornton Of the Thornton
Advertiser, is back from a four months
stav In Massachusetts, where he has been
staying for his health.
Through the effects of Councilman p !.
Cofey OF the Tenth Ward. warning signs
are to be placed in the vicinity Of paroehial
as well as the public schools.
For the first time in the history of
Olneyvile, arrests we're made for splitting
on the side walk, the Young men being
Thomas Cannon and James O'Brien.
From now on, this ordinance is to be
rigidly enforced.
The members Of the X. ]. G. Whist Club
were entertained last evening by Miss
May Cannon st her home on Ellery ST.
The prizes were won by the Misses Helen
Chapman aud Maerose Murphy. A short
musical program followed the play. A
luncheon was served.
Two old time residents passed away this
week. they being Amy, wife of EleaIer
Bellows, whose funeral was held at her
late residence, Sal Plain6e'd ST., Tuesday
at II O'Clock, the burial being at Ascot
Hill Cemetery and that of Thomas w.
Peck. his funeral being held at his late
residence, Io7 Laurel Hill avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The inter-
ment was at Pocasset Cemetery.
Patrolman James II. O'Brien Of the
Chaifee street station, shot aud wounded
John McKeon Of 67 Joslin street on Julian
street early this morning. McKeou had
been taken into custody at his home by the
patrolman, he being charged with non
support and when on Julian street,
| Mekeon broke away and ran The patrol.
man fired four shots in the air and as
Mckeon did not halt, the patrolman shot
at him, the bullet passing through his
body, the shot entering under the right
shoulder blade. The man is at the Rhode
Island Hospital and will probably recover.
Early Yesterday morning a small number
Of the employees OF the Providence Dyeing,
Bleaching & Calendering Co. on Valley
street "stayed out" for a shoM time, but
at about three o'clock a general strikn was
ordered and the plant was shut down.
| There are some Of the older employees who
think that the men have acted a little too
hasty, for MIR. John =. Farnsworth the
p esident OF the concern, Is out oil town
and there was no one in authority TO give
the men reply. This plant made au ad-
vance OF five per cent. short time ago.
| The meo are now asking for an additional
raise Of 10 per cent. Matters have been
| adjusted satisfactorily at the Queen Dyeing
| Co the operatives being given an advance
of 10 per cent. which they had asked for,
There is also trouble at the Colwell Wor.
sted Ifsi,s on Hartford avenue. Here an
advance was made some time ago, but the
| operatives learned that two men and boy
were not included in the advance, hence
the strike. The operatives will 20 in a
body 10 the pant late THIS afternoon for
their weekly wages and there is general
understanding tnat none Of the men are "a
sllude TO the condition OF affairs. The
operatives of the Atlantic Mills will receive
their increase. but just what this
will be will not be known until the pay en-
velopes are opened. There has not been
the least sign Of disorder at any Of the
plants.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-05
HATTON-HALL

The marriage Of Miss Frances Louis,
Hall and Arthur J. Hatton took place or
Monday last at st. Joseph's Church, Provi
dence, where the ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. FIR. O'Brien at q o'clock
Miss Hall had for her bridesmaid, Mis-,
Agnes ID. Hatton, sister Of the groom, the
best man was Mr.. Fred A. Hall, brother
Of the bride. The bride wore a blue
tafetta gown with georgette crepe trim
ings and picture hat to match. Follow.
ing the ceremony, reception was held at
the home Of the BRIDES parents on Pre-
mont ST. Refreshments were served and
musical selections were given by some Of
the guests, among whom we're friends from
Canada and England. Mr.. and Mrs. Hat
ton left later for New York and after a
wedding journey, will live at Is2 Pitman
street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-05

Sewing and Knitting Guild connected with
the Greystone British Relief Society was
held last Tuesday evening in the White
hall Building.
Three men were sent by the Greystone
Mills to attend the Textile Show in Boston
recently. They were the Messrs. Harry
Ward, Arthur Smith and Timothy Rose
Mrs Pearson Of Larchmount avenue,
although not feeling very we'll last Tues
day, went 10 visit her husband, who is III
in the Rhode Island Hospital and while
there, she was taken Ill with an attack OF
heart trouble aud was forced to remain at
the hospital.
Greystone Prosperity Tent, Independent
Order OF Reehabites, held its regular meet.
ing in their lodge rooms last Monday even
ing. Arrangements were made for hold
ing a banquet on May a7,h. -Four new
members were initiated, James Duckworth,
Albert Darby, Frank Firth and Lawrence
Northrop.
Prof. Langdon Of Brown University,
leetursd at the Greystone Social Club last
Sunday evening. A collection was taken
up, after the lecture in aid Of the tobacco
fund. Many letters have been received
recently from the soldiers, among them,
one from Private Joseph Lowe, formerly
resident OF this section, acknowledging re-
] ceipt Of the tobacco aud cigarettes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-05
THORNTON.

Mr. Louis Zambrano is having repairs
made to his home on Plainheld Pike.
Mr.. Harry Briggs Of Mill street, expects
TO 90 to- Liverpool, England next Thursday.
There was quite a large attendance at
the concert given at ST. Rocco's Church
last Sunday evening
Greystone beat Mt. Pleasant at the
Thornton Cricket Grounds last Saturday
by score Of 3 too.
Mrs. Harold Hartley visited her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rushton at their
home on Plsinhed Pike last Tuesday.
Morley & Taylor entertained a large
gathering at a meeting Of the Odd Fellows
a, 50 weybosset street las, Friday evening.
Mr. Edward liodson. who has been con-
fined to his home on Plsinheld Pike by
illness, is again able 10 be at his work.
Members Of the Holy Nativity Church
are planning to hold "eslico" dance in
the Poessset Social Club next Saturday
evening.
Quite a number Of residents Of this sec.
tion, attended the barn dance At the home
Of Mr. Frank Hawkins in Scituste las,
Saturday evening.
AZ the weekly meeting Of the Thornton
Branch Of the British Relief Society, the
reports showed collections Ise, ,s.L
amounting to s54 10, this bringing the
grand total up to s,,a16.io.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-05
GREYSTONE.

Mr.. Clarence Charnley has rented a
bungalow at Oakland Beach for the sum-
mer.
The Textile Union Workers held a meet.
ing Wednesday evening, April 10Th in ref
erenee to advancing the wages.
Mrs. Grimshaw, who died at the Rhode
Island Hospital Friday evening. April
aIst' was buried from her home on Grey.
tone aveHue.
Mr.. j. A. Ashworth won the FIRST prize
and Mr.. Rowley won the second prize a,
the show in the Greystone Social Club
Hall held recently.
MIR. Jack whalsn Of Waterman avenue,
who was painter in the Greys,one Mills,
has accepted position as boss painter in
the Allendale Mills.
MT. Fred Forest has severed his connec.
tion with Greystoue cooperative stor,
aud has purchased horse and wagon with
which he intends to do expressing.
Saturday evening, April asnd, a soeia,
aud dance was given in the Greys,ou,
Social Club Hall for the benefit of Mr.
James Firth. About $IIo. profit wa,
realized.
Inc weekly meeting Of the Women,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-05

Mr.. Clarence Charnley has rented a
bungalow at Oakland Beach for the sum-
mer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
COrquers Rheumatism
In a Very Few Days

One-half tcaspoonful of Rhcuma
taken once day has driven The pain
and agony from thousands Of racked,
crippled and dispairtng rheumatics
during the last five years.
Powerful and sure: quick acting, yet
harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief
almost at once. The magic name has
reached every hamlet in the land and
there is not druggist anywhere who
cannot tell you-if he will-Of almost
marvellous cures.
If yon are tortured with rheumatism
or sctatica. You can get two hotties of
ltheuma from Wells-Flaymaker Co. or
any druggist for not more than $1.00,
=wttEl=the understanding that=if=it does
not drive rheumatic poisons from your
system-money back.-Advertiscm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10

has to hustle for n living and they
are as smart AZ a New York news
boy"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
22 $5NF(G So. S6eN
ro'srr"m Majestic

! NEW YORK. March 10-A 5
o'clock tea to copy readers. editors
and reporters was given one day this
week by the New York Women Suf'
frage party. A bunch OF copy slaves
ut "a pink tea on Fifth avenue Is an
unforgettable sight.
There they were with napkins on
knee. tea in hand trying To look like
totiln fOps M nearly Az they could
get tho formula from a casual study
OF the covers on the magazines. The
pretty AutfrAgiHtR buZZnd about the
awkward men AZ busy and yet buoy
ant as the famous knitting women n
II guIllotinc party. Happy phrase.
True picture.
The women were tending 10 their
own knitting and yet getting away
with murder. The "suffg" were haT-
Ing all the fun. the men doing all th.
suffered hashfuI agonies in attempt
suffered basful agoEniea in attempt
Ing to he society men.
Most OF the newspaper men held
their cup of tea IN If IL wrr" the fatal
heml0ck. One man present got
away with it because he had u
Grccian profile and could drink tea
like Il picture OF Lou Tellegen. He
departed hero. but it was later
learned that lie was not an honest-tu-
the-heavens newspaperman. but SO
Ciety hound who had shifted tn"
aroma OF the tea while exercising his
wrist watch along the avenue and
Just driftcdrin and fitted snugly into
the picture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
ADMINISTRATORS NorIcE.

All persons knowing themselves 10 be
having claims against the estate OF said
dEcHdent. will pIeusG settle with. or present
their claims to William James Elliott, nd
mInistratOr or snid May T. Elliott. de-
cPnAed.
Dated this 4th dny Of March 1915
WILLIAM JAMES ELLIOTT.
OF EstHte Ut My r. Elliott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10

has to hustle for n living and they
are as smart M New York news
boy"
Ii Is promised that New York ia 10
be summer resort OF enormous
| magnitude this year. The big hotels
are now planning to take care OF the
visitors who will flock here. Nothing
will be spared to make 1t the gayest
city in this world and TO make those
who come stay.
The roof tops will be made over on
all the big hotels In lavish style.
The BiltMOre. AstOr. McAlpin. Ma
jcstic. Waldorf and Ritz will have
summer gardens that will outstriD
anything ever attempted before in
this line. 1t is predicted.
There Will be dancing in the onen
air. concerts. cabaret and everything
that goes To make up the night life In
broadway in the winter months.
publisher of popular songs has
conceived new idea to make money.
He will 20 from city to city inducing
the board OF trade to give him so
much money 10 write Il song about
that city. He uses as examples biE
successes which he did not publish.
So we may soon hear Broadway sing
ing bridgeport" Washington"
Toledo" or Knoxville"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves 10
be indebted to Lemuel Heldreth. de-
ceased. or having claims against The
estate OF the said decedent. will
please settle with or present their
claims to Benjamin +. Heldreth, Al
ministrator Of said Lemuel Heldreth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10

The pedlgreed dog has been much
talked about since the recent dog
show at Madison Square Garden. II
may not be knock but the fact re-
mains that Tige Sweeney. who trains
dogs for the Gentry Brothers dog
and pony show, told group of dog
fanclers in Broadway cafe the other
night that no pedigreed dog makes
good performer as a wide and low
broWed mnngrel OF the streets.
"You see." he stated. "the NUT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10

Leach Cross has quit the lighting
game and henceforth he IL DR.. Louis
WaIlach. and his dental parlors are
in Harlem. where lie has very good
practice. He has been fighting about
ten years and Is the hero OF about
200 ring battles.
Most Of the people who went TO sec
Cross fight went because they wanted
10 sec him beaten. In fact. ms the
ring-slders often stated. they wanted
him to get his block Knocked off.
He WAS very unpopular among fight
fans. but he went right on winning
just the same.
II pays to be unpopular in some
cases for Cross is not yet thirty ami
he is worth about SIS 900. which
was all paid by those who came to see
him beaten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
GREAT AMERICAN SHOWS
COME HERE WELL
RECOMMENDED

The following clipping is from the
Herald-Dispatch OF Huntington. dat
ed May 26. 1916:
Crowds attended the Woodman
shows; many on midway Thursday
night: attractive features are clean.
newsies had great time as guests OF
the management
Thursday night at the Woodmcn
carnival was the banner night OF the
week thus far. All shows were well
patronized and the crowds seemed
well pleased with all the attractions
The great American shows are PIE
senting different class ~ attractions
than have visited HUNTINGTON in the
past three years "a every attraction
that is carried by the Crca, American
shoyB Is clean and any lady or child
can attend any OF them without an
escort. Lieutenant Suellenherger.
who does some daredevil riding In the
silodrome. is an cX-l!eGtenaut in the
Kaiser's army. having served In the
Pruss!an motorcycle corps before the
outbreak OF the war. and has been ON
leave of absence, has been recalled.
and will shortly leav" TO Join the
German army. B.stol's society cir
Gus is holding the crowds sp.lIbound
with the clever performance of his
Arabian horses and mules. Peggy s.
Palace still continues 20 mystify an!
bafhe the mots OF them ana many
have been IN there about % dozen
times 20 find out how 81 IS Goru.
The s!lOtroue is packed with large
crowds who are amazed by ra. t..rh
detyiug riding OF daredevil Toxic. Sc fol-
cuts figure e!HhlE. rides with hands
off the hanlleoars and does SON.
other clever tricks on IA" p"rp.utlcu.
lar wall The athletic how has quite
large audience each nigh. and Nj
Elmer Taylor. loca. boy. has been
giving Joe Nassur. who claims 'Go
middlewe!Ght championship o! the
world some tough ba'..ar. having
stayed each night the limit and ra-
ceiving dollar for each minute 10
stays Friday night. lon.. police.
man has challenged Nassau 20 'f-
teen minute match and good bout ,
looked for. The newsboys ~ tho H,--
ald-Dispatch We're guests OF tic r..a-
agement last night and took In rNa
midway from one end 20 ID" other.
and all seemed TO enjoy III" sights.
The Great American Shows VIII OK
hiblt here under 'ha auspices o. tho
Norwood baseball club June 2 20 ! :
inclusive. a. the Cla-Es1ur. MIL i.O-
al the forks Of Main and Pike street,
advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

knocked several delegates down
and got across the lobby TO tho desk
and ast them whore was the news
paper men located at hecause | had
not seen one soul that acted Ike no
knew me or wonteI to.
Where Ia the newspaper menT'
| asst the clerk.
After waiting on everybody else he
says:
Try room 1906" he says.
Waiting for Lift.
So tried four or fve times TO
got In the nearest elevator and was
told was too big and finely one OF
the elevator men let me get in and
we went Up near tho top and ! says:
Where Is 1862" asst him.
Not In this building" he answer
ed. Its In the other building" he
replied.
went In all tho surrounding
buildings and when aBt ior 1905
got laughed at. 10 / came back 10
the Congress and went In the Pom
pey room and asst them for sand
wich and while | was maEtlCatlES II
aaNNaN@A AtAtaA NlA' "tAh bNtNa AtAA y a y
the fountain In the middle OF the
room. and nst them why and they
says because aomo Of delegates might
walk into It by mistake and get
bathcd
So then went into the other room
and mot a man that was cordial and
he says
Are you for Weeks" he aEt me.
Yes" | says. Two Of them. But
It looks IlKo won't last"
He's for Theodore.
So he didn't laugh enough to suit
mo and the next guy | run into was
Mr. Runkol that's got stock in the
Cubs and Sen. Sherman.
What 10 you think OF our
chanCcs?" no Hst nc
you'll be all right when Saior
starts hitting" | replied
81 men. what do you think OF
She.G'r chances?" no ust me.
What position does he play"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

ter into the boss because the lettor
offered me fat offer or some money
and he says:
What about IT." he says
Well" says. Il would love To
DO the work on account OF the mon
oy"
"Yos." he says. but arc you
working for q Quakcrtown ncwspa
per or ARE YOU working for us?"
Either way. you natter me"
says
Well" he says. III you report
this convention for anybody We
would rather have you do IL for va
that pays you your salary for doing
nothing II you finely made 1t up
in your mind to work. II is only Just
and laIr that you work for us"
AN right" says, on account OF
loyalty.
Cold Truth DawnS.
But lately got to thinking about
{, and thought maybe this VIII be a
whole lot OF work and something
can duck II and play golf every p.
NJ and Just keep up the Wake OF the
News column on the sporting page
,hgt's easy as pie to write SO much
the better So the day OF tho parade
OF the people that would a whole lot
rather walk around the loop than
tight wen; to the managing editor
and says
SAY | says this was a kind Of
Toxic about me reporting the con-
vou,.on."
Yes. he says. Il thought 50. too.
but N" higher ups says you was to
10 &, and that settles It,"
Yes" says. but don't know
absolutely nothing concerning poll
tics.
Listen" he says. Don't yoI
often write something about foot
BALI"
Yes. admitted.
DO you know something about
it," d" asst ne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

son. looks now like they would
be- hot fight for the nomination.
and the man that wins Il will run
for president. II looks like II is be.
tween several people. II was asst TO
mako prophecy would say that
VIM. Hale Thompson or Jim Larkin
would be nominated on the flrBt bal
lad They's besn several other
nHnos mentioned. including Weeks,
that played halfback for Columbia,
and Root that led the cheers at the
football game. and Hughes that used
TO pitch for Washington and now he's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
NO" / admitted.
Well, Why Not Politics?

NO" admitted.
Well, Why Not Politics?
Also" lie continued. you write
about dancing and baseball and night
ing and babies and poker games and
auction bridge whist and so on. What
DO you know about thom7" he ast
mo.
Nothing" I admitted.
An right" no says. Then your
stun about politics can't be no worse
than anything else you do"
IAN right" admitted.
So he SayB | was to start Monday
and stick to the politics TIL It was
all over. meaning the convention
here and tho banquet In st. Louis.
So | found out by Inquiry that the
convention didn't start I'LL Wednes.
day and would ind the n"ws Non
day and Tuesday At the Congress hO-
tol, that was named after Congress-,
but not the Congress that's been
down to Washington. d. c.. recently
because you would not namo a hotel
after that unleEs you was pretty sore
al tho rooms and board.
He GOeS R-SCOurtnG.
So showed up at the Congress-
yesterday =. ". and the Hrst thing
that happened Rftor got In the lob.
by was whole lot OF musicians and
saIaphnnc players come In ahead OF
a parade and pRTRdes was all yelling
something and could not make out
what It was. but thoy a.! had Indiana
banners and what they yelled sound.
cd Ike tho Wabash. but | didn't be.
love they would be boast!ug about
thing like that. NO | went up closer
and listened and found out II wat
Fairbanks that they was yelling.
They were Just boosters for soup or
scales one OF tho two.
But forgot to say that before l
went to III" Congress hotel got Il
~ c'ourrd up and uhcn
got there and seen the delegates l
r,a..s Il where had made mistake
and had become conspicuous fig
ure.