davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
COOPER UNION GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 236
George w. Wickersham Is
Principal Speaker.

The sixtieth annual commencement
exercises of Cooper Union for the Ad-
vancement of Science and Art were held
last night in the big auditorium, when
236 men and women graduates received
diplomas and additional prizes including
the Cooper medal Robert f. Crockett,
a graduate of the night course in gem
eral science, who served as n Captain
with the First Regiment OF Engineers.
First Division. In France. delivered the
Valedictory address
The School Of Science graduated 1876
pupils. the Night School of Art SO, the
Woman's Art School pupils and the
Stenography School 16. George W.
Wickersham delivered the principal ad-
dress of the evening and Prof G. r.
Richards director, presided. II. Fulton
Cutting, president, was obliged to leave
the exercises on account of the illness Of
Mrs. Cutting.
About 5000 relatives and friends of
the graduates were present. and nearly
nifty former students received post-grad-
uate degrees. Or the platform with
Prof. Richards was gathered the trus-
tees Of the institution, including Edward
r. Hewitt, Peter Cooper Bryce and J. P.
Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
HOTTEST DAY EVER
HERE FOR MAY 20
Temperature Jumps 4 De-
9rees Above Record.

Springs fag end manifested yester-
day the spryness of an infant, kicking
the mercury up the tube TO the highly
summery temperature of 90, which beats
the record for the date by 4 degrees
The altitude was achieved at p. Nj.
The humidity was not high, and that Is
why It seemed bit less fervent than
II was Internationally.
Down In the street the plain, demo-
cratic thermometers marked from 90 to
close to 80. depending on the location
and how much sunlight fell on the bulbs.
Tho wind, from the northwest, where It
was also warm, was light and did not
fan much OF the heat away from folks
who could afford to sit In the parks or
on the porches OF their homes facing
north or northwest. There have been
hotter and less pleasant May days. nota-
bly, on May 81. 1914. when the official
mercury got to 81. II will be warm and
clear to-day. the forecasters suspect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
$4,000 WILLIAMSBURG FIRE.
Crowds Line bridge to watch Fac
tory burn.

George Quicker. 445 Kent avenue,
Brooklyn, was on his way home last
night about o'clock when he noticed
that the second floor OF the three story
brick factory building at 432 Kent ave-
nue.. near the Brooklyn approach to the
williamsburg Bridge. was ablaze. Quicker
called to n fireman who was on a pass
ing crosstown street car, and the fire.
man turned in an alarm.
BY the time the FIRE apparatus reached
the building the FIRE had mushroomed
through ii to the upper and lower stories
and two more Alarms were turned in.
The building was near the old Roose-
welt Street Ferry slip and for a time
1t was feared that the flames would
spread TO the ferry structure The fire
was finally got under control. but not
until the factory building had been
ruined. The structures were occupied
by the Triangle Shoe Company. the Bor-
ough Cabinet Company and the Wolsoon
Machine Company. The loss was es-
timated at $4,000.
The fire made tremendous volume
OF smoke and lighted up the entire river
front In the Williamsburg district Sew
eral thousand persons watched the flames
from the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
WEBS ON A HOSPITAL SHIP.
Pharmacists Mate Keeps Vow to
Marry He Made Mt Dnncc

Horace NJ. Folsom OF Minneapolis, a
stalwart young pharmacists mate in The
American Navy. went to the St Nicho-
las Skating Rink about six months ago,
and was fortunate enough to see Miss
Mary Wallis of 1897 First avenue dancing
there About two minutes later Folsom
registered this vow:
I'm going to marry that glrlw
And he did, yesterday. On board the
hospital ship Mercy. which is the vessel
on which the sailor is stationed. the
ceremony was performed by Lieut.,
Frank L. Meyer. cahpla in OF the shin.
underneath flag canopy and in tho
presence of most of the ships company
officers and crew OF the vessel gave tho
young couple wedding present, a case
OF fine table silver and a slender silver
flower basket. Last night Folsom and
his bride LETT for Washington on their
honeymoon. the sailor having obtained a
five day furlough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
BURNED NEGRO TO DEATH.
bartender Convicted-Faces 20
Years imprisonment,

Charged with having caused the death
last September of William Jones, a negro
janitor at 3l5 West 116th street, Pat
rick Kennedy. n bartender, formerly
employed in saloon at Eighth avenue
and ll7th street. was found guilty yes
terday OF manslaughter in the first de-
gree before Justice Vernon NJ Davis
in the Criminal branch of the Supreme
Court
Evidence showed that the crime grew
out of racial prejudice. According to
several witnesses. Jones, who WAS a fire.
quent visitor at the saloon where Ken
nedy dispensed drinks, had incurred the
enmity of the defendant. who IL was
charged, deliberately poured a glass of
gssolene over the negro's clothing on
September and lighting match to
him burned him SO badly that he died
two weeks later in the Knickerbocker
Hospital.
Kennedy will be sentenced next
Wednesday. He faces a possible term
OF twenty years Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
FAKER IMPOSES ON
SOLDIERS PARENTS
Says He Is "Sun" Reporter,
but Is Not on This Paper.

An unidentified man, who has been
representing himself as a reporter OF THE
Sun, soliciting photographs Of soldiers
from their parents and representing to
them that their sons pictures will be
published with a biographical sketch in
this paper. has no connection whatso-
ever with THE SUN
Mrs. NJ. Drew, 3sI Gram avenue,
Brooklyn. whose bon, George, a corporal
In the 12ed Engineers. now in France,
said that young man apparently 25
years of age. wearing mixed salt
and pepper suit, called upon her Mon
day and represented himself as a re-
porter for THE SUN; that he asked for
picture of her son. George. and said
he would cause It to be published in
THE SUN, accompanied by a brief bio
graphical sketch. She declined, because
he did not produce credentials showing
his connection with THE SUN.
The man did not ask for money or
the signing of any kind OF pledge. care
fully emitting the mCAtlon OF money
during the first call. lie had not called
again yesterday. Mrs Drew Is some
what puzzled regarding his game" and
refused to treat with him further.
Others also have been annoyed by the
pseudo reporter OF THE SUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
Fire Drives out Tenants.

Tenants of three apartment houses
adjoining the Royal Storage Warehouse,
nve story brick building at 1859 East
l2oth street. were ordered to vaca,s
when fire broke out on the third floo-
OF the warehouse early yesterday morn
ing FIRE Chief kenlon, who arrived on
the third alarm, directed the rescue
work and the temporary housing of ~.
tenants with neighbors The damage "a
the warehouse was estimated al SIS 900.
None or the adjacent buildings was
burned Charles W. Rankin, acting
battalion chief was injured by Nu
near the entrance to the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
Jews to Discuss Palestine.

Jewish religious work and the settle
ment in Palestine will be discussed at
the seventh annual convention OF the
United Synagogue OF America and the
Womens League, which will be held
June Is and l6 in the Seminary Build 4
ing. 5s1 West 1880 street. An entire
session will be devoted to the subject
of Palestine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
FIVE LAUNCHINGs TODAY.
Hog Island Raises It's Total to "a
Completed HuIls.

Five steel 1900 ton cargo carriers will
be launched to-day at the big Hog Island
shiDyard near Philadelphia. the Amerl-
can International Corporation announced
yesterday. These vessels will be named
the Lehigh. the Maiden Creek, the Pipe
stone County, the Eedmac and the Sha-
vano. The launchings will begin at 1880
p. NJ. from way No. AZ and will follow
at intervals OF twenty minutes from
ways Nos SO. %. 16 and 1 respectively.
The yard will be thrown open to the
public at $40 A. NJ.
The launchings to-day will bring the
total number of ships launched at the
yard SO far 10 thirty-four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
Police to Honor Their Dead.

The annual memorial service for mem
bers of the Police Department will be
held In st. Patricks Cathedral at 4:30
p. NJ Sunday, with special music by
the Police Department Glee Club. The
Rev.fMgr Michael Lavelle and the Rev,
John J, Coogan. police chaplain. will
speak. The members OF the department
will parade from the East Fifty-first
street police station to the cathedral.
led by the police bANd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
COACH JENSEN is GUSY
GETTING THE STU
DENTS LOCAT-
ED

Most extensive preparations to
care for the extremely heavy enroll
ment expected at the Utah Agricul-
tuarl College with the opening Of its
fall quarter, September Is, have
been made by officials OF the instltu-
ton. according to Prof ID. L. Robin
son, in charge of the department of
Information service, A special bur
eau, under the direct supervision OF
Coach Joseph r. Jensen and working
in connection with the Students Az.
fairs committee Of the faculty, has
been constituted. ,...
This bureau will have general
charge Of the board and room ac-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
DIR. ARTHUR H. ROLLNICK WHO WILL. LECTURE
AT THE LYRIC THEATRE MONDAY
Are

The Lyric theatre win have as a
special attraction next Monday a
powerful photoplay feature "Are You
Fit to Marry" This picture is
founded upon the greatest problems
and realities OF life. Why some
children are Always bubbling over
with health, strength and the joy of
living. while others are puny, weak
and i'll tempered is clearly explained
in this marvellous production. There
is no mawkish sentimentality, no
dragging in Of unsavory scenes to
pander to low taste, but clean
wholesome presentation of facts that
teach the inevitable lesson, driven
home with the cold steel OF truth
This picture Is most interesting and
should be seen by every grown child
and adult-not alone from a stand
point OF amusement, but for their
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

commodations and will render per
sonal help in assisting students TO
find places TO stay. Coach Jensen
will have several assistants In this
work and with a number of automo-
bilcs at his command II will be pos
stble to take those students seeking
accommodations to available places
with great dispatch and get them To-
Gated without loss OF time. 4 care.
full survey of accommodations in Lo-
gan, following the preliminary sur
Vey made some time ago. Is being
made, This survey indicates that a
larger than normal registration can
be absorbed by Logan without in-
Iconveniences. The college Ia prepar-
ed in case of any shortage OF rooms,
to make arrangements to care for
the students.
Coach Jensen has established 4
down town office in connection with
an office at the college to serve as
an information bureau. In these ON
ces complete information concerninr
all available places will be on file.
pan rooming houses are being placard
ed by Professor Jensen so that stu
dents searching for accommodations
alone will know where to apply.
"The college is prepared to care
for its incoming students this year
as never before" declared Professor
Jensen in discussing the plans of his
bureau. I'VE will see that the whole
town is well charted before they ar.
rive. Then we will meet them at tn,
trains, direct or take them to suit
able places and see that they ar,
comfortable established. would like
to urge upon all boarding or room,
ing house keepers and upon all fam,
lilies CT Logan who have table board
or a room to rent that they get IN
touch with us at once and list their
accommodations We expect an extra
large enrolment this fall and W,
want every available place listed
Three meals q day will be served a
the College Cafeteria. thus solvin,
the question of sstudent board. w,
Twill be able. with the cooperation o
Logan citizens, to care for all VIII,
come to the U. A. C. to school"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause ard Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the substi.
tute for calomel, ect gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
BY all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomei does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. r. M. EdwafGs discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tica among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, Win tho
at.cadss=-... Fad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. aTake one or two every night for
week and note the effect. l0c and Csc
per box. All druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

own personal welfare. Bring your
sons and daughters; it will do them
good. The film has been produced
by DR.. Harry ]. Haiselden OF Chica-
go and the plot is based on the Boil
linger baby case, which recently
caused a world wide sensation thru
DR.. Haiseldens refusal to operate on
the deformed baby.
This production has been arranged
in most refined manner, and in
spite Of the delicate subject with
which 1t deals, there is positively
nothing in it to offend anyone OF
either sex; but in order to avoid
possible embarrassment, it will be
shown to separate audiences only,
and no children will be admitted.
The performances will be as fol-
lows: 3:15 and 1915 for women; and
9;15 for men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
Had the Riaht Idea.

As Juanita aud Charles were eating
breakfast one morning they both
asked nj the same moment for the
second helping. Having taught
Charles that hts sister must be waited
on first, he said, well, ladies FIRST
and mans next"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE

This you will do,
If your old suits. you bring TO
Two Thirty-One North Main
Where we make them look new again
Regular price for Dry Cleaning:
Ladies suits and Gents suits S1.75.
Special price until p. m, satur-
day, August 80. $l.25.
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 43S for Cleanliness"
a. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
ARE YOU FIT TO
MARRY?

. %%%%%&&&&&%%&%a

our nrighhor, who has great habit
Of borrowing, came over one afternoon
tu borrow some baking powder and
told her | had none. In the course or
conversation she mentioned the high
price of baking powders, when my
brother spoke up: Look on the gro
Gerry hill aud see how much they
charg Il me for the can | got this
morning. "-ENchangc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
Novel Umbrella Stand.

A young lady says that her most en-
barrassed moment occurred on rainy
day recently, when she entered
crowded street car with sopplng UNI
brella and accidentally rested the
point Of IL in a fellow passengers low
shoe. Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen.
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"

Millions OF fraudulent Aspirin Tab
lets were sold by a Brooklyn man
ufacturer which later proved to De
composed mainly OF Talcum Powder.
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin the true,
genuine, American made and Ameri-
can owned Tablets are marked with
the safety Bayer Cross.
Ask for and then insist upon Bay
er tablest Of Aspirin and always buy
them in the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions
and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bay
er Manufacture OF Monoaceticades.
ter OF Salicylicacid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

A Republican want add pays.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
CARRIED TOO FAR.

The girl who likes books so well
that she has no time for people shuts
herself out of much that is precious in
life, and this sort of girl is not uncom-
mon, either. The family have gathered
in the Iiving-room in the evening, after
a busy day. One or two neighbors
have dropped in and as the talk goes
on father looks about uneasily as if he
missed something. Presently a ques-
ton tells what it is that he is missing.
Where's Mary?"
"Oh, she's up in her ROOM" Mary's
mother answers, with smile. "She
brought home a new library book to-
night, and that's the last we'll see of
her till she has finished the last
chapter"
Mary's family are not the only ones
who feel little envious of Mary's love
for books. Cant you come home with
me after SCHOOL," her friend Bessie
asks. Il want to show you my birth.
day present, the one that came from
grandmother. It's perfectly wonder
full
Il don't believe can, tonight Mary
answers. .
Bessie is rather persistent. Your
mother doesn't want you for anything,
does she?"
mo, mother doesn't want me, but
have something to do"
ooh, know Bessie flashes, you've
a book you want to read, and you
won't be interested in anything else
till it is finished" And when Mary's
silence confirms her guess, she looks a
little sulky. For it is rather hard for
our fesh-and-blood friends not to be
resentful when our book friends be-
come their successful rivals.
When our love of reading betrays us
into being unsocial, it has been car
ried little too far.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
TEENY-WEENY.

Every evening, after tea, =
Teeny-Weeny comes to me,
And, astride my willing knee,
Plies his lash and rides away;
Though that palfrey, all too spare,
Finds his burden hard to bear,
Teeny-Weeny doesn't care
He commands, and l obey!
First it's trot; and gallop them
Now it's back to trot again;
Teeny-Weeny likes it when
He is riding fierce and fast!
Then his dark eyes brighter grow
And his cheeks are all aglow,-
"More!" he cries, and never Whoa!
Till the horse reaks down at last
oh, the strange and lovely sights
Teeny-Weeny sees of nights,
AS he makes those famous flights
On that wondrous horse of his!
Oftentimes, before he knows,
Wearylike his eyelids close,
-.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
Z I'd u C. Att O N A L
FIN a NJ CIAL
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
CHARITY SHOULD BEGIN AT
HOME.

eve must love everybody, our
enemies. our friends and our rela-
lives" When the preacher spoke
these words from the pulpit a few
SUNDAYS ago some of the, audience
laughed to think that relatives should
he included in our charity. That some
were moved to laughter shows tnat
this fact is true, that many persons
have love and kindness for strangers
but not for their relatives, those tnat
are closely related to them, not 1or
those to whom they owe love ana
gratitude.
We are polite to our enemies con-
siderate towards strangers, but for
those near and dear to us?-Why'
that's only my wife.-That's only my
brother"
The following incident will H.
lustrate:
Charlie and Will coming home from
school one day meet woman known
ia both. Charlie raises his hat When
the woman greets them but VIII does
not why did you not raise your nat
to that woman when she spoke 10
us?" Why" exclaimed Will, that
my mother" Just as if his mother
was the only woman to whom he
should not show respect
Do not many sisters and brothers
treat one another thus? Husbands and
wives, kind and thoughtful OF every
body except of one another. Children
polite to strangers but not to their Ia
theirs and mothers.
Charity should begin at home,
kindness and consideration also.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
"WHY PAPA is AN AMERICAN"
"My name is Hennie D'Agostino.

"My name is Hennie DAgostlno.
NV parents came from Sicily.
When my father first heard OF
America he wanted to come to this
beautiful country. Very soon ne
came here. After while he sent for
NV mother. He came for good Nv
ing, good wages and good schools for
his children so they could be educated
people.
Thirteen years after my father
came to America he earned enough
money to buy a little house and
little farm. Now he has found that
America is a very pleasant place IN
which to live. He seems very happy
He thinks, and we all think, that
America is the best place to live. He
is very glad he came to this country
and he hopes to live and die here
America is the best country in the
world.
America, America, l hope l will
never, never have to leave. You are
the one | love, you are the best on
earth
The foregoing history of Sicilian
family as seen through the eyes of its
little girl, was voted the best response
to an invitation to write an essay on
why My Parents Came to America
in a school at Syracuse, N. Y. These
essays contained reflections of the at
titude of the children of foreign par
ents toward their adopted country ano
their action to the spirit and ideals
of the public school system.
Characterization Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
DULUTH DIOCESAN DIRECTORY
And, still smiling, off he goes
Where the land of By-low is.

And, still smiling, off he goes
Where the land of By-low is.
There he sees the folk of fay
Hard at ring-a-rosie play,
And he hears those fairies say,
Come, let's chase him to and fro!
But, with defiant shout,
Teeny puts that host to rout,-
Of this tale make no doubt
Every night he tells it so!
So | feel a tender pride
In my boy who dares to ride
(That fierce horse of his astride)
Off into those misty lands;
And as on my breast he lies,
Dreaming in that wondrous wise,
I caress his folded eyes,
Pat his little dimpled hands.
On time he went away,
Just little while to stay,
And I'm not ashamed to say
/ was very lonely then;
Life without him was SO sad,
You can fancy l was glad
And made merry when | had
Teeny-Weeny back again!
So of evening, after tea,
| When he toddles up to me
And goes tugging at my knee,
You should hear his palfrey neigh!
You should see him prance and shy,
/ When, with an exulting cry,
| Teeny-Weeny, vaulting high,
| Plies his lash and rides away!
| ..a 3, ..a. Eugene Field.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
The Kale Harvest

Nineteen hundred and nineteen will stand as the
top yield in the kae harvest for baseball The golden
flow through the turnses has been the heaviest
known.
Not 1908, with its series of spectacular wind
ups show many paid admissions the closing
will show at the end. Crowds ranging from
900 to 80 900 have been common occurrences. New
York. Cincinnati Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit have
drawn the biggest crowds, but the Red Sox when
deep the second division, still able to lure out
over 80 900 than afternoon. If the Red Sox
had only played the brand of ball they capable
of playing with any half effort. Boston would
have made of the big killings of all time.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Australia

Whether it be to a world war or to lawn tennis
carnival, Australia sends the proper breed
No further eulogy is needed concerning the glory
of the Anzac delegation from Gallpoli to Flanders
Her showing in tennis has been at high standard
for many years, and the devastating sweep OF
four-year not able to cut down her strength
at the games renewal The war took from her the
wonderful Wildng, but it still left Brookes and Pat
terson carry on, and only the two American final
lists were able to hold them at bay. Tden had more
trouble with Brookes than he had with Norris Will
ams while Johnston forced to his last reserve to
drop Patterson.
Back upon Australian sod with other stars to re-
nforce these two. the Anzac defence Of the Davis
Cup will yield only against mighty battering 1t is
close to a certainty that European invaders will
get away with the assignment.