davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
WHEN The KIDNEYS
NEED ATTENTION

Everybody should Make habit Of
Cleaning House" Regularly. Kpepa
Disease Away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

present who enjoyed good social time
I" dHulr was clsNtrly arranged and
Mf-. Coon was the recipient Of many
useful presents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
BELLAlRE

Advertisements ana news
items for The Daily IntelA-
gencer will receive prompt at
tention If left at the City Book
Store or The BeDaire News
Agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
Council nIeetinr

an" ''ty council viii meet In r.ru-
lar session tn their rooms mis- 80 -.
a4'A ~" indications are that the m,.tIrt.
vii De one Of the most important fo h..
.t 'u enc" Tie new tlmI I'M 80 ration took
charge. At the meeting This a,enl,.,
an attempt viii boz. made Go settle a.,
~" slle Tor the proposed new city hall
vlhct pFdiuauCewlll be- presented m. =
tN,Hihs l." again change the site. TN.
supporters OF IN" MckIm sat-, who held
meeting several days ago VIII 10 he
LOT" council and present their propo-
-Lli'n. ~" matter of buying NOR.
st""hG i'F cemetery purposes VIII ais
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

WILLIAM WELL4ES BOSWORTH So.
Architect OF the New Technology.
sreszITe. Tia Court u Haaax. ghaSs
the exercises and the Masque we're
held Is $50 feet square and the small
Ter ones. les feet square. The Ii
brary is crowned by a dome similar
10 that OF the Pantheon In Rome
which rises $50 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 domitortes. 80 that
the whole cost OF the buildings now
completed and those whose rounda-
ttons 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 aifordins
the best courses in naval architsc-
ture, in fact by Act Of Congress all
naval constructors graduated at An
napolis 20 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 wtIled a sum Of
three-quarters Of a million for
school to be u memorial TO his faith
er and brother.
Some OF the quantities employed in
these vast structures viii be Of popu-
lar interest. For the foundations.
q. 900 piles were driven. In the
structural work 10000 yards Of con
crete and masonry were used. for
backing and inner court walls about
five million bricks. for the fzeafes
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 the Boston Tech. When
the young men who have taken the
courses find that II they are diligent
and have any business ability good
situations await them all. they do not
fail 10 take advantage Of the oppor-
tuutties. That more men are finding
out the benefits OF a technical edu
cation IL evidenced by the yearly reg
istratfon. which nfty years ago
stood at 72.
In 1876 the number Of students
had risen to ESQ and In successive
deeennial years Il reads. SO. sos: 90.
fIs7; '0s. 1856 and 1915. 1900 Only
>.a state Ia NOT representei this
year. while the foreign countries with
students at Tech number thirty.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

inls striking view Is OF the great
Asqas and Pageant Of Tuesday eve-
az June IA. at the Golden jubilee
me Massachusetts, Institute OF
ehnoiosy. and Is made possible to
readers through the courtesy Of
soston Post. whose artists made
original photograph The i'm
sssse buildings were lighted In
ea fashion that the simple grandeur
'ner classic architecture was made
more evident. the decorations
ere OF artistic type and the audience
thousands included the notables
tnirty states and the dignitAries OF
a1adred colleges Every device OF
: Illuminating artists skin was en-
sssd. W. D. A. Ryan being loaned
Leehnoiogy for the occasion By
General Escxr1c Co
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

the Institute has led the way in tech
meal education and with such success
that its growth has forced IL to nnd a
new location These buildings form
an entirely new and complete educa-
tionaI plant and from foundations to
roof are adapted to their special uses
The cost has been seven million
dollars. which President Maelaurin
has secured. at the same time attend
ing to his administrative duties and
in no wise permitting the educational
standards to be lowered Tech now
accommodates two thousand stu
dents and its alumni are at the head
Of the great engineering enterprises
OF the country.
The masque was only one Of Sc
ries Of events that marked the semi
centennial Of Technology and
dedication Of its new buildings
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
Worlds Record Smashed:

Anene below
has THE WORLDS SHORTHAND. NO ONE
POSSIBLE for
to DO with system o
o certify studied HARRISoNAN SHoRTHAND-AT
HARRIS BUSINESS uNVERSTTY-ONLY THREE WEEKS.
doing stenogph SECRETARY MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD COMMISSION. LEAST
n WRITING o n READING IT.
MISS ALLENE HARMON.
GREAT PLEASURE testify SPLENDID EFFIC-
stenogaher MISSISSIPPI COMMISSION
years hasa ALWAYS rendered MOST SPLENDID service
Gaceran, Secty.
Mississippi Railroad Commission.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
|ST0N TECH
HAS SPLENDID
| CEREMONIES
Gcaies New Structures -
kraduates Big Class Wei.
omss Thousands Of Alumni.

the Graduating Exercises Of the
kachusstts Institute Of Technolo-
n Wednesday lJune Ia degrees
dvsn TO sT5 students. the Iarg-
|pamber the Institute has gradu-
ina singls year. Three OF the
X mea received the Degree Of
SOr OF Philosophy. Ph. D.; two.
kor o. Engineering. d. E: forty.
her OF science. NJ s; and three
hred ami thirty. Bachelor OF Sci
B. 5
s graduating exercises we're only
IL Of the great celebration which
institute has been holding the
week It has been the occa-
Of the dedication OF the New
ktinEs and thousands Of alumni
kersd tIom all over the country,
| tram distant corners Of the earth.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

In the central square there was es-
pieted the Masque written by FRO
fassor r. A. Cram. Technology ;
Conquest OF chaos. a stirring series
~ scenes AMI dances showing how III
lie by little man by getting knowledge
was able to make the great forces OF
r.sure water. air. steam and eleetrl
civ serve him In its production TWO
rbcusand OF the Tech students as
sisted. Special music was composed
for the occasion by James A Ecker OF
Boston. and an immense chorus to-
-ather with 4 great orchestra fur
.fshas the increasing accompaniment
to the dance
Tbe buildings which are shown In
the picture are those Of the new home
~ the Boston Tech. Founded nfry
wears ago BY William Barton Rogers
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

~s
The report Of the fire losses in
the United States for the year
Just closed shows total of SIs3,
100000 Of property destroyed, a.
against ss35, 100000 in 1914. a re-
duction Of >53.OOO,OOO or 23 per
cent, nearly one quarter. The
total IS still high much higher
than in any other land -indicating
the gross csrelessness and waste
that prevails in America in all
such Eases. and the defiance of any
system Of conservation Of property
and resources. On the other hand,
the Improvement As compared
with 1914 and with previous years
for the record of 1914 was the
average for the quinquennate
demonstrates the value Of an ener-
getic campaign, intelhgently con-
Quoted. just as the safety first
campaign To prevent accidents
and save human life-has been
crowned with signal success and
has saved thousands of lives for
merly sacrificed to eareIessness
and recklessness. so the move
ment To reduce the fire losses has
saved the nation in a single year
half hundred million dollars.
This mas not been due to new
laws. for or the present statues
are already sufficient to keep down
the fire losses, but To the adoption
of preventive measures, designed
To avoid fires, to reduce their
chance and number instead of pro-
viding better machinery to put
them out when they were once
started. The celebration of fire
prevention day" in most of our
cities. the advice and warnings To
householders, pointing out To them
how fires are caused and are likely
to start. have helped materially in
the campaign which has been
under way for the past year or so.
Cleaning-up day alone, with the
removal of trash and debris from
the yards and buildings when they
were likely to start a fire that
might grow into n desperate con
tiagration, has accomplished far
greater good and prevented or
avoided far more fires than anyone
would have believed possible.
Wherever this cleaning UP has
been done the number of fires
nave decreased and the losses have
been less.
As already stated, the laws de-
[ signed To prevent this economical
waste are sufficient. ALI that is
needed is To keep up a vigorus and
energetic prevention campaign by
letting the public know how most
fires originate. through neglect
and earelessness, and TEACHING
them the value of prevention
measures. Times Pieayune.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

ne whole door space nov available
> nearly 100000 square feet.
A sift from Coleman DUPONT late
IA lslA paid for the land The
: .--eilI1eet was selected in May. 1912.
Y imam Nelles Boaworth Of New
tlrN The plans we're announced in
November, l9Ie and the arst run Of
concrete vas made in April 1914
some of the dimensions are I'm
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

eNA A01N N0Aa1tt A11mUu5.
he dedication OF the Walker Me-
Fizl, On Monday afternoon. was
opening ceremony. This building
ch VIII perpetuate the name OF
second president Of the Institute.
kersl Francis A Walker. Is the
bnouse for all students. and to-
Der with the dormftories. IN course
erection. viii place the Boston
kh On an equality with academic
Fifution- IN point OF social inter
rse Of the students The lac4
rhis Vas noticed by General Walk
during bis life. but the financial
Pds ot the Institute prevented his
fas L the attention he would have
ID
konfay afternoon was devoted to
satsf festival IN which hundreds
boats of all descriptions partfeE
ed AeFoplanes. yachts. hydro
nes. motor boats. water sIeds and
mersible craft were all represent
Win numerous races and extra
hnary Development OF power on the
e af the motor craft
pn Monday evening. following the
fen jubilee Smoker In which 5000
PM TOOK part. the whole company
Faculty. Alumni. Seniors. Under.
ldnAtes and citizens nTled the great
'ar- n front Of the Rogers Build
tor a formal goodbye. with songs
n fll1r. - fh@ DrsEfrfs
i -7--zr--z--S,s
y Years had been the center OF
en educational activities
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

The Grenada city council has
passed stringent order to the effect
that all dogs, whether muzzled or
not, found away from the premises
of the owner, are TO be killed,
and the people of the community
are called upon TO assist the authori-
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

ties in the enforcement Of the
ordinance. Several persons were
bitten BY a mad dog the day be-
fore the enactment. Most of
them are children, and they are
now in Jackson taking Pasteur
treatment.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

Queen Quality Shoes for
landies' in the very latest semmer
styles for comfort style and bit
they have no equal, $500 up at
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

Subscribe for The Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
beatrice RebcI>nh Lodge Celebrates
with Interesting Program.

Beatrice Rebekah Lodge, No. 60, !. o.
q. f., celebrated it's 10th anniversary at
odd Fellows hail Friday evening. Follow
tho lodge was opened to the public and
exercises appropriate to the occasion were
carried out. Mrs. Nellie T.. Balou, the
present noble grand of the lodge. pre-
sided
An important part of the evening
of tho past noble grands of the lodge of
a past grand's collar, the collars being
gifts from the lodge to the retired Of
ticers in acknowledgment of their efforts
in bringing the lodge to its present
nourishing condition. The collars were
presented by Oscar ". Edwards to each
of the noble grands who has served the
lodge with the exception Of two, who are
not at present residents of this city and
who were presented with past grand
jewels by the lodge when they left Bur
lmgtun They are Mrs. Dora thlson,
first noble grand Of Beatrice Lodge, who
now resides in Middlehury, and Miss
Jane Warner who makes her home with
her father in Florida, Mrs. Chilson was
to have had the honor of presenting the
collars to the noble grands who followed
her in office but was detained at her
home by the condition of Mr.. Chilson,
who recently fell breaking one arm and
sustaining other injuries.
Those who We're presented with collars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

the defended since the old light was
erected
"Rockaway Beach. Long Island, grows
westward at the rate of nearly a mile
every 20 years At Nag Head North
Carolina. the land has extended into the
seq at the rate of IS feet Il year In
$50, DR.. Nathaniel Bowditch prepared
q chart of Salem and Narblehead har-
hors ci,.irf, the eoundinps over various
Iodree of rock Ninety wears later sim
iIor sound,ngs vere taken. and in all
co,os tbe roter was found tn he con-
,,i,,,,,,,i,, doaror oro, .o,,in +o,,irr tho
.,Io - .,l,oss ,,.,,,rincs
..o,, ,,,' atar. - rono cod reor
c,,a.I 49,. ,o,a T.. ra,no,,i,,r ,+ tho
80 ,ao, ,oor o,,d On no soutb-
,t, - N,ar,ha,s ,,;na,.,rd II is
er,,.,,,, 49,, a.. t,,r,,, - tho o,,o,,,v o+ tho
~ ,,,., ,aat e,.a,.,. 20 ,,,o,,ths ,,h,Io
80, .t,a .a,,,t,, fooo 90 %or+ucle, the
..a.a. 49,. ,,a',, -. ,,,,,c,, &c civ foot
. ~ .,,,r,, .ou ,,a
az, &C. i,,,..a,,t ,,.oreor. oc.,re+ +be
,o,a ,ha .oo ,,tar,u,, to,,as ,,s c,ntured
,,.., 49,, o,.o, ,,,o,,, A. tat,,, Under
49, ..,,,, ,r,,o ,,,,,,,,or. mot ,ro
,',,o.ton.a rra,,, ,ha f,oa nf c,iff ar,
aoehoa o,oi,s. I, .yoin ord again ham.
,,o,;. a,,,a,, 10000 ,to u.hilo holm,
,,.,,.., -, 49,, ,.,,,.,, a, .h,, ,,r,iocti,es
~, ~. ,,,,, ,,,,,,. ha A, ,,o ,,rncos, goo,
- ~, 1884,. TN. 49,, wow, down ord
o,.,,,,,,1a,, u,til tho,o ,o,,,,i,s notbipg e
,ou ,ho star,, of torood f,ght;,g AGAINST
,bo,, o,,.,, ...,,nola so,,o groins of can,
an somo distant beach or the soft car
not snread unon the floor of the SEE
MANY fa+bon,s deon
"tJow ranidIv this nrocess goes on 4,
sometimes striSingly shown. schoone,
laden with bricks is beached on som,
bare shore in a storm; these bricks ar,
rolled and tumbled a distance of five
miles or so in the course Of n wear, ant
by that time attrition has usually com
pleted its work. Authorities say tha
on the shores Of Cane Ann a Fragment
of stone as big as n nail key has beer
worn completely round by its constan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
ONLY 81 APPLICANTS.
| Candidates for Liquor Licenses Fewer
In Number This Year.

There have been but 81 applications for
licenses to sell liquor in this city filed
with the license commissioners, which
is a very much smaller number than Is
usually filed. the number running as high
as 50 in some previous years. OF the 81
applied for previous to six O'Clock Friday
evening, when the time limit expired.
there We're no applications for licenses of
the fifth class. or druggists licenses. II
Is understood that the assistant judges
and States attorney requested that no
licenses in this class be granted. public
sentiment being against them, as was
manifested by the vote cast at the March
meeting.
The 81 licenses applied for are as fol-
lows:
For first class, Max l.. Powell. Van
Ness House: Max l.. Powell, Hotel Yer
mont: Michael Dorm. 1919 and 2ol Main
street. Peter B. and John A. Smith, 1877
Main street; George IaFrance, 145 Main
street. Limoge K Martelle. 2do North
street; Thomas II. Murphy, Sherwood
House, John w. O'Neil. 1914 Battery
street Louis L. Latour. 24S North street;
Edward p. Richie, 81 North street.
Second class, George Saltus, 90 North
street; Lyman Gladstone, 165 North
Champlaln street; Ransom Tupper, 16
South Champlain street; Barnes j. Fay
cite, 1876 Battery street: Max Alpert 2I
North street; Joseph Rosenberg. North
street: A. A. Caise, S North street: Joe
Agel. rs North street; Charles J. Roland
rs North street; Gustave Trembley, 81
Howard street; George Dennault. Jr., Il
Interval avenue; David II. McCuen, II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
CATTLE PLAGUE CONQUERED
United States Now Free From
Dread Foot and Mouth Disease.
Federal Restrictions Of Cattle ship
mcpts Rcscindcd and Foreign Cow
crnments Expected to Remove
EnibarSocs on Exports.

The long fight against the foot and mouth
disease is over. The secretary of agricul-
ture has issued an order which on March
81 removed all foot-and-mouth quar-
antnes and restrictions against the ship
ment and movement of live stock. The
order signed specifically removes the
quarantine from a small territory IN
Christian county, illinois, the last area
which was under suspicion. Along with
the removal Of this local quarantine, the
various federal orders restricting ship
ment of cattle are rescinded. so that
dealers can now ship their cattle as be-
fore the first quarantine was imposed.
pom notification that the United
states is free from the disease, all for
eiGn governments which have placed en-
bargoes on American cattle are expect
ed to remove these embargoes, so that
cattle raisers will then be able to re-
sumo shipments to these foreign coun-
tries
The magnitude of the work of eradi-
cation and control carried on by farmers
shippers, and the State and federal gov
crnments is shown by the fact that be-
fore controlled. the disease had gained
temporary footing in % States and
the District of Columbia. The disease
appeared and was controlled in 269 diff
fcrent countries.
The importance To the stock raising
industry of cradicating foot-and-mouth
disease may he Judged from the results
of this plague I'm Denmark where the
disease appeared ut about the same time
that it broke out in the United States
The area of Denmark is approximately
ppnn1 of n a n
States-Massach usetts. Connecticut and
dairYing country, and it has been cs-
timated that the losses in milk in one
year caused by the foot-and-mouth dis
ease have amounted to approximately
onc-third of the total cost of eradicatlng
the pcstilence in 90 States of this coun-
try. The Danish authorities were unable
to carry out their former policy of
slaughter. and were compelled to resort
to such measures of control as could
be established by guarantees and other
restrictions.
As result of better understanding be-
tween the State and national govern
ments. representatives of the department
believe that many of the obstacles which
confronted the authorities in the past
outbreak Nouiu not ne eiicouiiteie' II
dealing with any future occurrence OF the
disease The veterinarians. however, VII
not abate their watchfulness for some
time. Examination of animals and
animal products offered for import vii
continue to he unusually strict The de-
partmcnt moreover particularly urges
all farmers and cattle handlers to notify
their State veterinarians and the depart
mcnt of any suspicious cases of sore
mouth combined with lameness in theil
animals. Those in charge of the eradica
ton work are confident that the disease
Is wiped out but they wish to use ever,
precaution to detect and control any
sporadic cases that may develop in re
mote districts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? My
mother bought it and the next month 1
was so well that worked all the month
without staying at home day. | am
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it. Miss CLARICE NORM,
% Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult ply
stefan. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidentiaD for free
advice which will prove helpful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
VI. ID. Chittendcn Reelected Superin-
tendcnt-Lctters of Apprcciation.

only n small amount of business was
transacted at the meeting of the board
of school commissioners Friday evening
In the board room at the high school
building with Commissioners j. w.
Coffey, II. y. Chittcnden, j. y. IIallihan.
q. Il. l,atour and NJ. j. Barnes present.
The present superintendent Of schools.
Merritt ID. Chlttenden, was unanimously
elected to the position for another year
at the same salary for the city which 1t
is now paying him. In view. however, Of
the efficiency of Mr.. Chittenden's con-
duct of his Office and his untring efforts
for the betterment of the public schools
of the city. the board voted to increase
his salary to s3,1oo year, the increase
being paid by the State under the law
passed at the last session of the Lcgisla-
ture. The Increase in salary Will be
effective from the beginning OF the new
school year, July l. at which time Mr..
Chittenden's next term as superintendent
will also commence.
Letters from Colonel J. r. Dickman,
commanding officer of the Second u. s.
cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen. and from
Major Rivers and Captain King of that
regiment, expressing their appreciation
of the boards action in cxempting from
tuition charges the children of officers
and soldiers stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen, who are pupils in the public
schools. were read. Letters were also
read from pupils in the night school
thanking the board for the advantages
afforded students of the school. Bills
amounting to $2,1ll76 were ordered paid
with the approval Of the finance com
mittee.
The reports of Dr. Sue e Howard
medical inspector. and Miss Cora a
Curtis. nurse in the public schools. were
read, showing that aside from a few
cases of measles and whoopiny cough
contracted by pupils during the vacation
period last month, the general health o
the children in the schools was excellent
The case Of a girl, Rose Lestage, abou
eight years OF age, who lives at l NIL
street and is a cripple. unable to walk
was referred to the superintendent will
! instructions to see that the child wa
provided with the opportunity Of re
ceiving instruction.
Bids for altering the fire escape at tn
grammar school building were opened
but owing to recent changes decided upol
In it's construction the matter was lai,
on the table. The question of making som
! repairs to the fences at the Gramma
and Converse school buildings was re
ferred to the superintendent, and au
thority was granted to the tenant Of tn
Edmunds cottage to make some mno
necessary repairs. The loan of the chair
in the high school assembly hall to tn
University of Vermont for use at tn
lecture to be given on April Is by forme
| President William Howard Taft wa
granted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

were Mrs. Luna Edwards Mrs Lillian
McGatfey, Mrs. Minnie Dandrew, MIS-
Ida Spear Mrs. Helen Bliss. Mrs. Harriet
Stoushton, Mrs. Maude Jacobs and Mrs.
cara Norton. Mr.. Edwards address oil
presentation was responded to by Mrs.
Spear.
Inc program which followed was
piano solo by Miss Helene Smith descrip-
ton of Gil Home, the odd Fellows home
at Ludlow by Mrs. Bertha Cowlcs. vocal
solo by Miss Mae Holdstock. readings by
Mrs j. A. Corbin, vocal solo by Jasper
Tousley, address on Incorporation" by
the Rev c. G. Adams, and a poem "The
Three Links" read by Mrs. Hattie Win
ter
Following the entertainment refresh =
ments were served in the banquet hail. n
social hour being enjoyed afterwards