davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

II there is any one thing that Is un-
fair to university with an established
reputation. 1t Is to appropriate its
reputation for a business or educa-
tional trademark. Every large uni
versity suffers from this kind of thing.
Harvard has its beer brewers. its sus-
pender makers, its pant pressers," it's
celluloid collar manufacturers, its ash
cart service-all masquerading under
the reverend name of John Harvard.
Yale, in only one city telephone d.
rectory-that of New York-has its
yale pants company" Yale suspen-
der company" yale waist company"
yale dental company" yale laundry
company" Elsewhere, bottling works,
brewing companies. business colleges,
first aid veterinary remedy manufac-
turers, ice cream makers, Ice dealers,
iron workers, and wood deliveries, ap-
pear under Elihu's family name. Is It
not manifestly unfair to a university
that had no dental or business college
or wood-splitting yard attached to 1t,
to find that these names (Which the
future might Develop have been APP
propriated by private institutions!
Hard-earned pre- eminence, whether OF
a university or an individual, invites
the appropriation of such benefits as
it may have in the public mind Un-
fortunately the law does not protect
men and institutions in this particu-
lar. There are Taft belts, and RooSe-
welt popguns, and Depew cigars, and
Harvard beer and Yale pants" Now
and then a protest against the prac-
tice is sufficient. But not always, un-
fortunately. Wherever graduates can
help to limit the use of the names OF
their university to it's proper and only
authorized sphere, they will do great
service to their institution-Yale Alum
nj Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
LOUD CALL FOR REFORM.

The football season closes tomorrow
and the record blotted with 30 funer-
ais and two hundred ambulance calls
in a short six weeks does not look
well and is condemned by the press
of the country.
A call is being made for reform in
both our great national games. 1t is
claimed brute force is getting into
baseball through blocking and the use
of spikes and the Philadelphia Times
says that the national baseball COM
mission and its subsidiary bodies must
grapple with the trend toward rowdy-
ism in the great summer game or more
players will be injured by spikes and
blocking than ever before in baseball.
1t is said for a truth that baseball
games do not depend for attractive
ness upon the laceration and conse-
quent incapacity of valuable players;
that football is not made more enjoy
able through employment of the am
bulance and the hearse as adjuncts to
the game.
President Ban johnson of the Amer
lean league, and number of owners
of the baseball teams have declared
against the wearing Of spikes. Heads
of great colleges and universities are
joining in demand for a modification
of football rules.
1t is to be hoped that the savage
features Of these national sports will
be eliminated, for they degrade them
and are unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
CIRCULATION
SENATOR BRANDEeEE's RETURN

Senator Frank B. Brandegee, as a
member of the Isthmian canal commits
sion, has been to Panama, looking
over the work. and has returned home
in time to join in the Thanksgiving
festivities. He was very much pleas
ed with the work done and the bright
prospects for Its completion in five
years time. He said that the work of
sanitation had shown wonderful prog
ress, evidenced pointedly by the driv
ing out Of the mosquito pest in many
places where that task had seemed
almost hopeless.
Senator Flint, of the same commit
tee, who accompanied him. said to an
interviewer that there was what might
properly be termed perfect orsaniza-
tion in the work on the Panama canal.
practically every problem that has
presented itself, so far as the work
of construction is concerned. has been
solved" said the senator. II look for
the completion of the canal before
1915" he added.
The canal complete will cost $685.
100000 and it will be worth it to the
country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
DIAPEPSIN ENDS. STOMACH MISERY
Indigestion Heartburn Gas and Stomach Headache Vanish and
You Feel fine in Five MnutesA Prompt Cure for all Stom
ach Trouble Awaits Any Reader of the Bulletin.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach If you
will take a little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested; moth
ing can ferment or turn into acid or
poison or stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness, feeling Of full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
Qike a lump of lead in stomach), Bill
iousness, Heartburn, Water brash,
Pain in stomach and intestines or
other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work of a healthy stomach. 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

JED'S ABILITY

fer big express company, SAID OLD
Dave. HE ought to be able to drive
horses, I should think"
HE got that job" said the black
smith. THAT was his star perform
ance. He took his gilt-edged refer
ences around to the express company
an the manager seemed to take to
him right at once. Them honest eyes
of his went right to the managers
heart-fer Jed is honest; he amt got
sense enough to be crooked, even If
he wanted to be.
"The company actually apologized
fer starting Jed in small-just givin'
him single rig an a pickup route.
NOW says the company boss, you
take this wagon an go to the corner
of Lake an Canal streets. an drive
south as far as Jackson-and you call
wherever you see our cards hung out
"'Thet's easy says Jed.
"'And,' says the boss, you take up
the cards and bring all freight to this
barn.
.sWell. away goes Jed, happy and
gay. and about three hours later in he
comes a radiatin' sunshine from every
pore. He came into the office, luggin'
a stock of the company's call cards
and plunks 'em down on the desk.
at got 'em every one,' says he,
proud as peacock. Some of the peo-
pie tried to stop me, but soon showed
'em where they got off, says Jed.
where's the freight?' asks the
boss.
"What freight?' says Jed.
well, sir, If there was a madder
man than that boss in this world 1t
was the next express boss higher up.
They didn't know where the cards had
been. They had no way Of findin' all
that freight, but to wait fer phone
calls, meanwhile runnin' the chance
of losin' six blocks of customers"
"They discharged him for that. did
they?" asked old Dave.
mo-" said the blacksmith. 'Dis-
charged is too mild a word. They
didn't give him time to walk out by
the door. He jumped through win
der."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
MR.. PULITzER's WAY.
His Idea About Saving Words and
Spending Money.

Don't waste words Mr.. Pulitzer
has dinned in the ears of his sons and
his editors and reporters. This preach
ing has been summed up in these
three words placarded all over the
editorial rooms of The World: 'Ac-
curacy. Terseness, Accuracy. p
An introduction to an article or
story for his paper SIS waste of
time, good paper, and words he has
protested over and over again. I don't
want to read thing three times and
you have to do it when an editor tells
you in headlines what you may expect
to read, and the reporter tells you in
an introduction and again in the body
of his story and maybe two or three
times more something that you know
already
"Mr. Pulitzer's respect for words is
not an idiosyncrasy of his infirmity.
In the old days on The t-Despatch
and later on The World he held edi-
lions many a time while he struggled
to get into an editorial a word of the
proper shading, or killed an editorial
in the forms and wrote a new one.
The familiar summaries of the big fea-
lures of a news articles-they call
them boxes in newspaper Offices
which one may read as he runs, is
one of Mr. Pulitzer's pet ideas. He
"'Pay the highest price for the
highest efficiency is one of Mr..
Pulitzer's cardinal rules. Men with
ideas he counts greater than riches.
He adores the man who will dare to
do things. There was a man who en-
tered his employ at whose command
he placed unlimited funds with which
to work. The funds were unused. and
six months passed without his doing
idaa
came to him. He was on his own re-
sources. He cabled to Mr.. Pulitzer to
know if he approved of his carrying
out the idea.
Don't bother me- was the answer
he got back. I don't hire you to do
that For heavens sake do some
thing about which can bother you "
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

digests your meals when your stomach
can't A single dose will digest all
the food you eat and leave nothing to
ferment or sour and upset the stom-
ach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Ddapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now. and In little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, for you
then can eat anything and every
thing you want without the slightest
discomfort or misery. and every par
ticle of impurity and Gas that is in
your stomach and intestines is going
to be carried away without the use Of
laxatives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be SUI
fering from Indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder, you can get relief within
five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
British wares are displaced This is

British wares are displaced This Is
true of many lines.
Naturally, seeing the proportions OF
the trade Of the United States with
Canada. and the disposition OF tnat
trade to grow, the British are stirred
to activity.
1t behooves American manufactur-
ers to be up and doing II they are TO
keep their Canadian business. Wmle
our trade with Canada Is great, 1t
might be much greater under wise
system of reciprocal tariff relations
which would obviate any danger from
British competition. 1t Is plain also
that in view Of the great proportions
of our export business to Canada and
the eagerness of British manufacturer
ars to CO pture the Canadian market,
it will go hard with us If the maximum
tariff is applied against Canada and
there is a tariff war.-Philadelphia
Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
More Than 20

ingredients give to Hoods sar-
sapariIla it's great curative power =
power to cure many and varied COM
plants, including diseases of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles OF
the kidneys and liver.
Many OF the Ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar to this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid
form. or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

The determination Of the progress
sive republicans of Kansas to make a
"clean sweep" in the congressional dis
tricts now represented by their Rhode
Island congressman, as expressed by
William Allen White recently, is pre-
cisery the conclusion that might have
been expected. 1t will not
necessitate any deep political game"
to accomplish the overthrow Of the
Rhode Islanders-not in Kansas
Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
British Arc Seeking Canadian Markets

1t appears that British manufactur-
ers have set out to make a special eff
fort to capture a larger share Of the
trade of the Canadian markets. Con-
sui Frederick l. Bright makes this
report from England to the department
of commerce and labor. which in turn
gives warning to American manufac-
turers that in future they are to en-
counter sharper rivalry in the Cana
dian field.
The Canadian market is an import
ant one to the United States, the ex-
to $152, $4,000. AS more and more
American goods are sold in Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

A Kansas paper wants to know why
boys in the public schools should not
be taught to button four or five small
buttons a minute. That might make
more useful husbands of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

Why should we not believe in uni
formity Of law? "A southern exchange
says that in Virginia man gets three
years for homicide and in Kentucky,
three drinks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

Happy thought for today: People
who spend too much time trying to be
miserable seldom think that they can
be thankful that life is no worse for
them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

The Standard Oil company appears
to be pleased to show that it has a
few ministers and other respectable
people among its stockholders. They
must be ashamed of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

The Massachusetts authorities are
taking the licenses away from autono-
bile drivers who get into the courts for
violations of law. That will cure the
trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

A California man Travelled 10000
miles while counting his wife, and now
she is his and can walk a few thou
sand miles in waiting upon him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

AS hunter of big game who shall
say that Roosevelt has beaten Loeb?
What is an elephant compared to the
Sugar trust?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

Did Rhode Island turkeys ever be-
fore see the time when they were
commanding thirty-eight cents a
pound upon their native heath.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

The planting of farm colonies in
Newfoundland looks as IL they might
be employed in raising fishfakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

IT is a slow city in which the Y. NJ.
c. A. runs behind $4,000 in a year.
This is Philadelphia's plight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

Zelaya will discover that Staying
two young Americans is the dearest
thing he ever did. He is booked for
Serious trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

The papers Of the country that are
lending support to the cause of the
insurgent republicans are charged with
using canned editorials"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

Governor Fort of New Jersey says
that golf and automobiles are taking
from church. attendance on Sunday
lots of desirable folks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

A bachelor holding baby looks as
uncomfortable as a dog holding a
sausage for someone else to eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

1t is remarked that Collector Loeb
has a Rooseveltian way of swinging
the official axe. 1t doesn't disturb him
to see the heads fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

The Red Cross holiday stamp is be-
ing saluted by the press of the coun-
try and commended to the people as
the foe to tuberculosis
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

Single men never have trouble with
cooks; but sometimes they think they
will marry good one and after that
trouble begins.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
MUNICIPAL FRONT DOORS.

Various cities in Vermont are TAX
ing a thought to their front-door en-
frances via the lines of the railroads.
We should dislike to have an opinion
formed Of Barre by this means, for
the North Barre front door is not en-
tirely to the liking of those with
desire for the beautiful. 1t does give
an indication that Barre is a busy
community, at any rate. Montpelier
furnishes good illustration Of an at
tractive front door to have, because
one Of the finest sections of the city
lies just across the Winooski river
from the railroad track, with some of
the most imposing buildings of the
city. including the State house, the
National Life building and several
large and handsome residences How
ever, the approach from the line of
the Montpelier & Wells River railroad
is not SO good; and the conditions are
much as they are in North Barre, and
hard to improve upon, because of the
location there Of a great many granite
plants Still, as between beauty and
business, give us business.-Barre
Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

The first impression a stranger gets
of city stays with him the longest
and If the first evidences he sees are
cleanliness and industry he feels that
the place is inviting to do business in
or live In: but if the entrance to the
city is disfignred with filth, saloons.
and bagnies, to say nothing OF unat-
tractive businesses, he tells any in
quirer that such a city is a good place
to keep away from. A city extra-haz-
erdous to developing manhood is GER
tainly against thrift. 1t is a good
thing that some of these New England
cities are becoming ashamed of their
approaches. A Mary Ann trent with
a Queen Anne behind is reverse in
every sense of the word and ever will
be.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

East Williamsburg, L. l., in ten years
has como to be place Of 5000 in
habitants, and is pointed out as one OF
the hoom towns of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

w. B. Meloney, in American Maya
zine
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
The Circulation OF
The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir
eulation of any paper In Eastern
Connecticut. and from three to four
times larger than that OF any In
Norwich. 1t is delivered to over
5000 OF the 4.o53 houses In Nor
wich. and read b. ninety three per
cent Of the people In windham
1t Is delivered to over 900 houses.
in Putnam and Danielson to over
100. ana in ala OF these places It
iA' considered the local daily.
Eastern Connecticut has forty
niS1e towns. one hundred and sixty
fvts post ONCE districts and forty
enc rural free delivery routes
The Bulletin is sold in every
town and on all OF the r. +. D.
routes in Eastern Connecticut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-06
THE NEW PASTOR
REV. JL VI. ANDERSON DELIVERS Elk
CELLENT SERMON.
srhe Vacancy OF Vacancies" Was Topic
Chosen for Sermon Delivered
at Adams Avenue Bap-
tist Church.

Rev. ]. NJ. Anderson preached his
first sermon as pastor of the Adams
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday to a
large congregation which assembled to
greet the new incumbent
The Vacancy of Vacancies" was the
subject for the morning service, and
in the course OF the sermon he said
this great vacancy was that in the
heart which came from a lack of fell
lowship with Jehovah.
His sermon. in brief. declared that
this vacancy was the result of lack of
confidence in God, from the absence of
knowledge of His Word. because of
the need of greater devotion to His
cause, because of the want Of Chris
tan enthusiasm.
The sermon was an appeal for devo-
ton and faith and work, for these, 1t
was told would repair the vacancy.
without which there is no real joy.
The church has been without pas
tor for more than two months. and MT
Anderson is the first occupant of the
pulpit since the departure of Rev. Ash
lev V. Pickern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-06
SUSPECT ARRESTED
MAY BE IMPLICATED IN WESTERN
WRECK.
Sheriff Hoods Dogs Trail white MAN
from Cooks station to MONT
Observation-Disclosures Being
Carefully Investigated.

The posse which went out in search
of the parties who made the attempt
to wreck the Western OF Alabama
freight train, twelve miles east of
Montgomery Saturday night, returned
from the search yesterday morning,
bringing with them q white man who
is suspected Of being one of the guilty
parties. The man under arrest gives
his name as w. A. Sims, of ITO West
Harris Street, Atlanta, and protests his
innoncence. 1t is believed that two
men worked together in the attempted
wreck.
The east bound freight which passed
Cooks Station about $3.50 Saturday
night, struck the log which the wreck
ers had placed across the trestle two
miles east Of the station. and was de-
rallied Sheriff Hood was at once no
titled, and the posse reached scene
within three hours thereafter. The
dogs struck the trail without trouble,
and followed It along the It!iroad
track towards Montgomery. AT Cooks
Station the dogs ran into Il seed or
cotton house. Men at the station told
the officers that earlier IN the night
q white man and a negro had asked
permission to sleep in the house. but
left after short time Ind went on
towards Montgomery. TIE Digs fol-
lowed the trail to Pickett Springs, and
into the lumber yards OF Thrashcr's
saw mill, where the man Sims was
found and taken into cLs:o1y.
Sims claims that he came to Mcnt-
gomery in search of work. arriving
there at 3:15 in the afternoon. hut be-
came discouraged and started along
the railroad track to return to Atlanta.
He says that he spent the night in the
saw mill near Pickett Springs, where
the dogs discovered him.
Train No. 81, the west bound fast
passenger of the Western Of Alabama.
was by the narrowest margin saved
from being wrecked instead of the
freight. Had the freight been late the
passenger must inevitably have struck
the log placed across the trestle and
have been derailed.
Agents of the Western have under
taken the task of investigating Sims
record, and the authenticity OF the In
formation which he gave concerning
himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-06
HAS CHOLERA CURE.
Preach Physician Discusses New
rum and Vaccine.


rum and Vaccine.
Paris, Sept. 5.-Dr. 6alambinl, the
discovery of whose serum and vaccine
for the treatment of cholera, has re-
Gently been announced. calls attention
to the decreasing mortality in Russia,
where the serum was injected in a
large number Of critical cases. He be-
heves It certain, therefore. that II the
serum were used in the early stages OF
the disease, the results would be very
much more successful. The serum has
been prepared az a result Of much
work from formulate suggested by pro-
fessors OF the Pasteur Institute.
With reference to the vaccine. Pro-
fessor Metchnikoffs. OF the Pasteur In
stItute, declared today that II was a
most important discovery, but he
warned all that 1t should be employed
with the greatest discretion. More
over, he expressed doubts as to the
practicability OF general vaccination
and believed that the thing essential
to combat the disease was the adoption
of ordinary precautions, such as boil
Ing drinking water and a close scrutl-
ny Of uncooked vegetables. His obser-
vations In Russia convinced him thai
the highest cholera mortality was
among drunkards who heedlessly
quenched their thirst with all sorts OF
infected water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-06
Prof. S. c. Starke Heads
Y. A. instruction.
COURSES ARE BEING PLANNED
Five Teachers VIII be Regularly
Employed.
Last Season Found Sixty Pupils En-
rolled, and Greater Earollnent
Expected for Coming
Winter Season.

To cover almost every field of ele-
mentary education adaptable to the
life of the average citizen, the Y. M. C.
A. night school will be organized and
opened about the second week Of Octo-
Der. s.. G. Starke. chairman of the Ed
ucational Department Of the Y. NJ C.
| A, and "A. NJ. Kennedy, chairman of
the Night School Committee. have been
In conference In regard to the fall ed
| ucational work, and plans are being
matured, though no definite arrange
ments as to instructors have been eff
| fected.
The night school win be conducted
| steadily through the fall and winter
each night In the week. Five teachers
Starke will be in charge of the entire
| department.
The Working Boys Glass, in which
will be taught the elementary studies
| or arithmetic, grammar and reading:
| the Foreign Glass, In which foreigners
in Montgomery will be instructed In
the English language and reading: the
Business Instruction, In which will be
| taught book keeping, stenography, tel
egraphy, electrical mechanical and
free-hand drawing, and the class In
Civic Government, will make up the
departments.
The classes are as much the same
nature as those OF last seasons school,
| with the exception of the new features
| Of instruction for Foreigners, and the
instruction In civic government.
The latter class. It is known, will be
under the supervision of Dr. r.. M.
Smith. who was last season an in
structor In Starkes School. It's pur-
pose will be to instruct the young
men, and perhaps some OF the older
men, in the principles Of government
and of political economy so far as the
modern American Is vitality affected.
About sixty pupils attended the
school last year. and q larger enroll
ment is anticipated this year In view
Of the new departments.
A meeting of the Educational Com
mittee and the Night School Commit
tee will be held during this week to
complete the plans for the details of
the schools administration.