davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Has Advanced Toward Ideal.

While Western Reserve may not be the
ideal university, il has made wonderful
advancement in numerical strength and
material resources since DIR. ThWng be-
came president in 1890. Five departments.
including the law school. the library
school. the dental school and the school
of pharmacy. have been added to the III :
stitution. and an afIiliation in fact as we'll
as theory, has been accomplished with
the Case School of Applied Sciences.
which occupies the same campus, al
though under a distinct management.
President Thwing is d native of Maine,
and was born in 1885. He prepared for
college at Andover Academy, graduated
from Harvard in 1876 and from Andover
was ordained into the ministry and be-
came pastor of the North Avenue Con-
gregational Church of Cambridge, Mass.
From there he went to Minneapolis in
1886 as pastor of Plymouth Church. and
was rema rkably successful and popular.
He left the pulpit in 1890 10 assume
greater responsibilities as president of
Western Reserve University. and has dis
tinguished himself for his energy. zeal
tact and a magnetic force which has en-
abled him to accomplish great things for
Western Reserve University
He has built up a great city university
out of small country college
He has extended its reputation by ex-
tending his own, by his personality, his
cooperation in important public move.
ments. his connection with prominen
bodies of men engaged in work for the
public welfare. and in the ideas he has
suggested and the Judgment he has shown
in leadership
sets because of the confidence he has
commanded in the patrons of education
among the alumni. the trustees of the
institution and the people of Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

enc0, ana the AA
blood has not sufficient nour1sh-
ing power with which to slim
ulate the place. External APP
plications cannot cure an old
sore, because such treatment
does not affect the blood: the
most that can be expected from
plasters. washes, salves. etc, IS
a cleansing, soothing effect on
the ulcer.
S. S. S. heals old sores in
perfectly natural way 1t goes
down into the blood, and re-
moves the impurities and NOR
bid matters that are the means
of keeping the ulcer open; then
the sore is bound to heal. S. S. S.
is the greatest of all blood
purifiers. and not only does it
cleanse the circulation, but it
restores the healing. plasmic
qualities and aids in promoting
every necessary quality for
good health. S. S. S. builds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Increased It's Influence.

He has inspired his faculty, his trustees,
his alumni and his students with the
same optimistic confidence and sympathy
that he feels with every good work. and
has thus added to the influence which
this institution exerts in the western re-
serve and the state of Ohio.
He has solved the coeduca tional prob
lem in a successful and satisfactory man
ner and is regarded by his profession as
one Of the most important and successful
educators in the United States.
The work that President Thwing has
accomplished and his eminence as a schol-
ar writer and educator have been recog-
niZed by other institutions. which have
conferred upon him many honorary de-
grees. and his appointment as member
of the Carnegie Foundation indicates the
value that is placed upon his judgment.
/ questioned DR.. Thwing concerning
several educational problems which are
attracting attention today. and his re-
plies indicate the practical point of view
from which he regards them. The first
question was:
What Is the influence Of fraternities in
college life and Scholarships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

l was suffering greatly from a sore
on my left breast. which had begun TO
eat, and At times deep, shooting pains
would pass through II. l consulted
physicians. but their treatment did not
benefit me very much. / knew that
the disease was hereditary in my case,
as an only sister. my mother and two
of her sisters had been similarly al
fected. After I had finished the first
bottle of s 5. s. felt some better, so
continued IL until I was cured.
Bolton. Mo. MRS. j. CASSELL.
In 1877 I had my leg badly cut on
the sharp edge OF barrel A great
sore formed, and for years no one
knows what I suffered with the place
tried, IL seemed to me. everything
/ had ever heard OF. but / got no re-
lief At last / began the use of
8. S. g.. and continued 1t until II re-
moved all the poison from my blood
and made a complete and permanent
cure Of the sore. JSO. ELLIS.
los Wyckoff street. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Part of American Life.

What do you think of the growing
utiltarianism In college education?''
THE American college is part of Ameri-
can life. 1t is sympathetic with American
life for better or for worse. If American
life becomes more unitarian, the college
tends that way. II American life be-
comes more spiritual, the college also
tends the same way. America is becom-
ing more unitarian in its superficial as
poets hut American life, fundamentally.
lis idealistic. The college. at its base. is
idealistic, but on the surface the college
tends to become more unitarian. By
unitarian. / mean values which can be
weighed in the scales of the mint. A
sign Of this ut'litarianisn lies in the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Thinks Influence Wholesome.

THE influence of fraternities on college
life is, ! believe, wholesome. A fraternity
represents simply a close association of
ditions, purpose, methods, will always as
sociate together. \ fraternity, whether
having Greek letters or Hebrew, or any
cabalistic characters, does not possess any
magical influence College men are the
cleaneSt and best set of fellows in the
world. Their influence. therefore, on each
other should be and is for the best OF
course. weak men. or bad men, in any
organization will extend an influence cor
responding 20 their character But on
the whole. there can be no doubt that col
lege men organized into fraternities do
have a good influence over each other
The intimacy of the relationship its con-
stancy, its variety are elements that
make for its goodness. The helpfuness,
too, or the graduate members of the fra
ternity over the undergraduates is a
further element of the benefit. The help
fulness. too, which men of the same fra
ternty after graduation give to each
other is very important element. A
fraternity brother in college is a frater-
nifty brother in all times and all places
Il do not think that fraternities. as
such, have in this university any special
influence for or against scholarship. but
there is one special element which de-
serves mention. If We find that a man is
failing down in his work, we, at once,
state the fact to certain members of his
fraternity This statement is received as
a warning of peril Almost invariably
the men take hold of the recreant MEM
Der and make him work hard. A frater-
nifty greatly dislikes for any one of its
members to fall under any college pen
alty,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16


medical advice
s.. a
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA, GA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19

Nasons meet this evening
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19

yaro began TO ndget uneasfly. he
knocked out his pipe and, jumping up,
tTotted forward 70 the bows, where, an
arm embracing the mast, he remained
for many minutes stubbornIy peertng
ahead into dreary Darkness which
the keenest vision could by no means
have penetrated
After q while he returned. diseour-
aged, to the cockpit. Il don't like
this he asserted glumly. There's
something gone wrong We ought TO
We made the Blight over an hour ago.
I've been expecting we'd run aground
every minute OF the last thirty.
Sure you've got the course right?'
Absolutely" returned Coast with
conviction.
Then what the divvle's the mat.
ter" grumbled the little man. Mar
tha's Vineyard hasn't moved, I'll go
bail; and We certainly couldn't hold
that course as long as We have with
out striking land somewhere" He
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

Scratch and rub-rub and scratch
until you feel as if you could almost
tear the burning skin from your body
until it seems as if you could no
longer endure these endless days Of
awful torture-those terrible nights
of sleepless agony.
Then-a few drops of D. D. D.. tho
famous Eczema Specific and, Oh. what
relief! The itch gone instantly, Com
fort and rest a last!
d. u. D. is a simple external wash
that cleanses and heals the infiamed
skin as nothing else can. A recognized
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum or any other skin trouble.
We can give you a full size bottle
of the genuine d. d. d. remedy for
S1.00 and if the very first bottle fails
to give relief it will not cost you a.
cent.
We also can give you sample bot
tie for % cents. Why suffer another
day when you can get D. d. D.?
Postoffice Drugstore and Annex, J. j
Gerig, Proprietor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19
NOTICE

The state and county licenses for
The wear 1912 were due the End day Of
October II you are conducting bus
mess for which license Is required,
please take il out at once, as con-
ftinuation Of said business without the
license is violation Of the license
law. For licenses or particulars apply
10 the tax collector.
Respectfully,
". L. Colbert, Tax Collector.
Joseph Bell, County Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19

Hon. Ark. ]. E Freeman says: 81 had
a severe case Of kidney trouble and
coul1 not work and my case seemed
homeless. One large bottle Of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured NE and / have
never been bothered since. I always
recommend it, For sale al the Court
Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19

wagged a perturbed head, growing
inarticulate dissatisfaction. Let me
think. Something wrong
. What Waltz" he cried
abruptly. Maybe Hold that
wheel steady for a bit, will you"
Dropping to his knees he peered in
tently into the binnacle at the same
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19
FOIEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY

CONTINUED Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
LANGUID INTEREST SHOWN. Presidents Message Regarded in Wall
 Street as Favorable.

l New York, Dec. 6.-WaH street dis played only 1ansuid interest in stocks ] today. Professional operators who l constitute the chief element in the
 in waiting for the presidents message. Only about S0.0O0 shares were handled during the morning, and trading stop ped entirely at frequent intervals But ators did nothing. As a market in fluence the developments at the Wa bash meeting were of greater effect i than the presidential utterances. When news of the proposed reorganization reached the street the only active movement of the day occurred The Wabash securities tunbled to the low est prices of several years and the Trading was on a considerably larger
 scale in the afternoon, but the market
 in general held fairly steady and
 losses at the close in most cases were
 CnlS- fractional.
 Taking it's clue from the presidents
 recent speeches on the trust question,
 Wall street was prepared for a mes
 sage of the general tenor of that which
 was sent to congress today. The hes
 1Iat1on of the market prior to it's pub
 hcattcn was perhaps due to the chance
 that these expectations might be up-
 set The message was referred to gen
 erally as favorable from the stand
 point of the business and financial in terests.
 The Wabash securities, which were the strong features of the list late
 last week and in yesterdays early trading. on anticipation of favorable outcome of today's meeting, showed the effect of heavy selling at the out set today. in anticipation Of the an- nouncement which cene several hours later In the afternoon the pressure
 became more severe. The common stock yielded 1-2 to $ 1-2, the pre- ferred 5-S to IT S-S and the four per cent. bonds Is to 5I. Before the close there was partial recovery The selling reflected the uncertainty which Is now felt aE to the future of Wabesh, and disappointment at the failure of the plan, which, had it been Q ccepted, would have strengthened the financial position of the road, Yari- ous reports were circulated as to the future disposition of this property, and it was felt that a. change in the railroad map of tho country was not 
 Canadian Pacific became weak to- day. notwithstanding the fact that the i report of gross earnings showed a gain of more than s1 900 0oo The pressure against this stock came l largely from abroad. The coal roadz a:so were weaker than the general | market Among the fndustrials Amer lean Can preferred lost two points aft 1 CT 1t was announced that the regular dividend had been declared. The stock | had been strong recently on expecta- | tons of an extra payment.
 The bond market was heavy Total i sales, par value, 94,7x2,oOO United | States bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
EVERY SECOND COUNTS
 IN BASEBALL PLAYS
Fast Time and Action in sn InfieId
 Double Play.

In an article on baseball in Every body's Magazine the writer shows the
 wonderful speed that is used in mak- ing some of the plays. He says: Making first base, though more dra- .natic to watch, Is an uneventfuI ex- pediticn compared with the trip to second It takes a. fast man to ne gotiate the journey in 3-S seconds No thrown ball goes over 300 feet.
 and if batted ball travels beyond
 the safe limits of a single throw it must be relayed by the fielders. While you are watching the outfielder scam
 per after the ball the relay line is be-
 ing swiftly formed in the inf1eld.
 There could be such quick and accurate fielding of deep outfield hits if the outdelder taking the ball did rot know that behind him was ranged h;s line of relays ready to take she ball the instant he could turn and throw it. The relay line in. a profes- sionaI team forms almost automati- cally.
 To make a double play in the in- field, the shortstop, for example, must field a bail that has heen batted about 135 feet. He passes the ball from ten to twenty-five feet to the second baseman who must then throw it nine ty feet to first. All this while the batter is running ninety feet, a trick that, as We have seen, 1t takes a snap py runner to turn in 3 S-5 seconds. It's a close call and a case of utiliz- ing the fraction of 8 second, but with sharp fielding the margin is all on the aide of the fielders. The double play ss the menace ever threatening the Turner on first
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Suggestions For Uniform Traffic Reguatons-Lights, Speed and Signals Among the Points Touched On-Road and Bridge Inspection.
'e prohibited by law; and. be 1t fur

be prohibited by law; and. be 1t fur ther
 Resolved, That In cities, towns and villages, slow moving vehicles should be required to drive closer to the curb in order that the faster moving Vehi- cles may pass in tho center ce the thoroughfare; and. be 1t further
 Resolved, That in view of the fact that the motor vehicle Is used for in terstate communication. frequently passing through two or more states during single day. uniform speed regulations should be adopted by all states and local authorities. such as cities, towns and villages, should be prohibited from fixing local speed reg ulationsi and be tt further
 Resolved, That In view of the rapid development of the commercial motor trucks for intercfty use. tho public authorities charged with the duty of building and maintaining bridges should be required periodically to in- epect all bridges under their 3urisdic- ton and post conspiououzIy thereon the wheel load they are capable of sustn3ning; and. be 1t further
 Resolved, That in view of the un- precedented growth of interstate and intercity motor traffic for commercial purposes, a systematic and adequate placsrdinE of roads by Egnboards giv- ing directions as to towns and dis tances should bs required by law, and such laws strictly enforced.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing
 Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com panies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that the reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kid ney trouble is so common to the Amer ican people, and the large majority of applicants do not even suspect that they have the disease.
 He states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public. there is one preparation that has probably been more successful in relieving and curing these diseases than any remedy known. The mild and healing influence of pr. Kilmer's 8 swamp Root IS soon realized. It stands the highest for it's remarkable record of cures
 We find that Swamp-Root is strictly an herbal compound and we would ad- wise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It is sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes-hfty- cents and one-dol- lar.
 However, if you wish first to test its wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. T.. for sample bottle, absolutely free. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

| Traffic uniformity in all of the large
 cities throughout the country is of as much importance as the proper regu- 1 lstion of traffic. Motorists are con- stontly touring from one city to an- other. and where minor differences ex- | the signals used by police officers. the result is likely to be confusion, ire Quently embarrassment to the motor l fist who seeks to comply with the law of the authorities and the public that the visiting tourist is deliberately evading the municipal requirements. This question was one of the i'm portant subjects under discussion at the recent road congress, and 1t was
 shown that the system which has been
 so carefully worked out in New York
 city is being used as the standard for
 municipal traffic regulations in many
 As . result Of the discussion on road users day at Richmond and with
 the view of drawing up c set of traf- flo rules which would be satisfactory to all officials and usera of city and public thoroughfares, tho committee on
 resolutions selected by sthe touring club of America recommended and se- cured the adoption of suggestions for
 The resoiuttons adopted follows
 Whereas, rhs safety of the public Is of primary importance and tho dr4v- xdR oI vehicles at night f1 4ttAnded by dangers which should be reduced to a minimum. now. therefore be it fur thef
 Received, That it is the sense of this congress that from sunset to sunrise an yahicles should carry at least one lighted lamp of sufnctant candle power to be visible at . distance of 200 feet. 70 placed as to be seen from the front end left side. and q red light visible in the reverse dfrections and. be it
 Resolved, That the. use in eftIes and villages Of on-dazxIfng headlights on ell vehicles should be- required by law, wherever the streets are inadeouately lighted; and
 Whereas, the highways within the confines of she citses, towns and vIl- are dedicated to the public use: now, therefores be 1t
 Hssolved, That all users of said high ways should have the regard for the rights of other user4 fhe pedestrian for the rights Of horse-drawn vehicles the drivers of horse drGwn vehicles for the rights of the drivers of motor I cles for the riGh4s of cyclists, the cy- eiiats for ths rtSit4 oS equestriane. and enc And a1 1qr fhs r1ghts of each of tho c<hex1; and. he fe further
 Received, That tho use Of tho mufaler in thickisy settled ssctions and fps cities should bS discontinued; and. be # further of warning sfgnals shou1d be avoided l and that an adequate warntne signal l should produce an abrupt sound, suf- 1 dciently loud to be heard under all 1 of trafnc. and that it's use. l except as -warning sfzdanger. should l
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
REsToRs GRAY HAIR
 TO NATURAL COLOR.
By Common Garden Sage, a simpI, Remedy for Dsndruff, Falling, Fadee Gray Hair.

The old, 1dea. of using sage for darke1ltnE the hair Is again coming into vogue. Our gFandnothers used to have dark. glossy hair at the age or s1wersty-ave, while our mothers have white Iiaff before they are fifty. Our grandnnothers used to make a @sass tea" and apply it 10 their hair. The tea made their hair soft and glossy, and gradually restored the natural eplor-
 One objection to using such e prep zratfon was the trouble Of making it. especially 1t had to be made every two or three days. on account of sour ing quickly, This objection has been overcome and by asking almost any nrst-class druggist for wyethIs Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy the public can get a superior preparation of sage. with the admixture of sulphur, another valuable remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily use of this prepara t1on vzll not only quickly restore the coloT of the hair, bat VIII also stop the hair from falling out and make 1t grow.
 Get q bottle from your druggist to- day. Use it and see for\yourseh how quickly dandruff goes and gray hairs vapish.
 fhis preparation 1s offered to the public at fifty cents bottle, and fs recommended and sold by all drug gfsts- Special a gents. The Lee q Os- 9Qed~ CQ> -1s1 Main xfrssf.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

is negotiating with several supply houses for their sweaters which the team expects to get as souvenirs Of the eridiron season. As soon ds the replies are received, a meeting sof the team is to be called to take action on securing the sweaters and at the same time the election of the captain and other officers for next year will take place
 Since so many of the team will prob ably graduate next June, the choice for captain and other officers will probably marrow down to only a few names. From length of service on the team Halfback Roy Swan locks to have first claim on the captaincy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Forward Pass convicted of Failure.

The forward pass as a play has been on trial long enough, and apparently staIrds convicted of being a failure. In big games it has been a hopeless play, because 1t generally involved a mad scamble for the ball. When it worked it looked brilliant and was gfv- en more credit than it is worth. Passes to the side or double passes have brought out more skill than the long gambling heave forward, and have al- ways won admirers With the for ward pass tabooed and the distance to be gained in rushing regulated to a reasonable number Of downs football would be none the less spectacular than it has been in 1911, but on the contrary would cause a greater display of skill and consequently greater satis- faction for all
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
HARD TO PREDICT
 NEXT YALE CAPTAIN.
Two Faifbacks, Camp ard Spaiding,
 Said to Be in the Lead.

Tales football captaincy for next season will be settled this evening. Capt. Arthur Howe on Tuesday called a meeting of the players who took part in the games against Harvard and Princeton. 21 in all. for o'clock Wed nesGay evening in the trophy room of the gymnasium The election has been deferred a few days by the absence from college of Pete Francis, who was called home by the death of his father, Charles Francis. formerly ausabsador to Austria Francis will return to col lege Wednesday.
 The outcome of the election is difn- cult to predict Four candidates are now prominent: Walter Camp, Jr., left halfbacI; Jesse Epalding, right half back; Holladay Philbin, fulIback, and Douglass Bomeisler. right end. Camp and Spalding are clearly ir the lead and the victor is hard to predict