davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
THE DIFFERENCE IN CAMPAIGN
 ERS

Ex-COnsresSmzn Lsfe Pence of Col orado sees much significance in the November election returns He said : "If the democrats want an effective campztEner nominated for president, they would do well to study the re- turns from the election of the 7th inst Governor Wilson campaigned one state and one congressional district that were both democratic a year ago; he also cSmpziRned a district that the democrats carried last year by 800 rlurRlif, This nvnth, after he had rnss~ thorough campaign in all these contests. the republicans made 2 cIes n sweep of them. I refer 10 the state of New JeFsey. the Kipp district in Penn Svivsnia and the I.oudenslaEer district where special elections were held on account of the death of the incum- bents-
 Champ Clark, by canceling a lot of lecture dates, got into the fight in Kentucky, the Latta district in Ne braslz and the Mitchell district in Kansas Last year Kentucky and the Mitchell district went republican; this time the democrats made clean sweep in Kentucky and both these con Eressional districts.
 New Jersey. after one year of Will son. has repudiated him. Tn the south and west many democrats have sup ported his claims on the ground that he. if nominated. could carry New Jer- sey and New York This election ex- plod-s the railacy; the truth is that he weaker in those states than any arher man who has been mentioned ~nr thr nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
IRRIGATION OF TREATY WITT
 RUSSIA.

With the opening of the Sixty second congress there is to be [. strenuous effort made to make an end of the treaty of 1882 with Russia on account of her refusal to honor passports issued to Russian and Hebrew citizens espe- cially, and the suspicious and annoy ances to which most American citizens travelling in Russia for pleasure or bus mess are subjected.
 Ex-Presfdent Roosevelt, with refer ence to this treaty, in an editorial in The Outlook of october IA, 1911, said:
 Tt is, of course. open to us to de- an agremeent can be reached in other will become, and ought to be, inevlta- ble. It is automatic that we should not submit permanently to the contin- uance of a treaty when 1t is construed according to principle which, if openly avowed at the time of it's mak- ing, would have prevented our people from even considering the possibility of making it. Under no circumstances would we now make with Russia or with any other power a, treaty which explicitly permitted such discrimina- tions as Russia actually makes against certain classes of our citizens. This being so. the treaty, as Russia now construes it, ought not to be. and cannot be, continued
 It is not to the credit of this coun- try to witness this compact broken year in and year out without in some way resenting it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
THE PASSAGE OF ARBITRATION
 TREATIES.

Governors, educators. judges, law yers. bankers, business men, ministers of the gospel, authors, writers, pub licists and journalists in all parts of the United States compose the cit izens' national committee in support of the general arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France, which are to be pressed upon congress when it convenes Hon. Joseph H choate, for mer ambassador to Great Britain, is chairman of the committee, while the vice chairmen are three former vice presidents of the United States, Levi P. Morton, Adlai F. Stevenson and Charles W. Fairbanks, and Judge AL ton E. Parker.
 The object of this great organization is to promote the ratification of the arbitration treaties now pending in the United States senate. It is absolutely non partisan. and has no other object than to advocate the cause of human itv by securing the peaceful settlement of international disputes. The promi hence and high character of the men who compose the general committee show the interest thoughtful people are taking in the subject of international arbitration.
 Reports have been received at the headquarters of the committee from all sections. showing that great interest IS manifested in the arbitration treaties Busy men have signified their inten ton of devoting considerable time to the subject. while many others hove expressed hearty approval of the cause.
 Seven governors of southern states have accepted membership on the cit izens' national committee.
 In addition to these, Gov. Simeon E Baldwin of Connecticut, Gov. Jo- seph M. Carey of Wyoming, Gov. John A. Mead of Vermont, Gov. William J. Mills of New Mexico, Gov. Frederick ". Plaisted of Maine, and Gov Aaron J. Pothier of Rhode Island. are en- rolled as members of the committee, as well as ex-Gov. NJ. F. Ansel of South Carolina, ex-Gov Andrew J. Montague of Virginia, and ex-Gev. Franklin J Fort of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17


 Q.-Is the present condition of dis content and unrest outlined in the Scriptures; and if so what will be the ultimate outcome?
 Answer-The Bible clearly outlines the conditions that would be developed in the closing days of this age. the Christian Era. Nearly all of the Sacred Writers foretold a severe time of trouble for the last days, when there would be a condition of unrest such as the world had never known in all of it's previous experiences. The nations would be gathered togethr for the battle of the great day of God AL mighty; and because of this utilization of the governments and the kingdoms of the earth, the struggle would be worldwide The unrest was graph ically portrayed by the Lord Jesus in the following words: Upon the earth distress of nations, with perplexity; the sea and the waves (the restless, diScontented) roaring; mems hearts falling them for fear and for looking forward to the things coming upon the earth (society)." The Apostle Pe- ter also referred to the coming trou- bie. '"rhe clements Oabor, capitalis- tic. socialistic, etc.) shall melt with fervent heat" (The friction existing between these clements is daily in creasing and will finally become so in- tense as to produce an open flame or "heat' which will destroy them.) The outcome will be a season of Iawless- ness or anarchy which will result in the absolute destruction of all of the existing institutions and governments which are largely based upon selfish principles. When these have been swept aside, then a perfect, Universal Government will be established in the earth based upon the principles of the Golden Rule-justice and love. This Government will be recognized as "The Kingdom of Heaven,' and it will 'be The desire of all nations. flag gai ii, '.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Mine, the sculptor. is working on q large bronze memorial tablet to James Edwin Hurley. general manager of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail road. whose entire business life was spent in the service of that company and it's employees.
 Ansonia.-James and Edward Bus well of BallOuville while on hunting trip shot a 2S-pound gray fox.
 Meriden.-Fourteen members of Meriden camp. w. of w., have organ ized themselves into a band.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Die GOfupOuliu. ! was sick three months and could not walk. l .suf- fered all the time. The doctors said l could not get well without an opera ton, for l could hardly stand the pains in my sides, especially my right one, and down my right leg. | began
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Brief State News

New Canaan.-Dr. F.. J. O'Shaugh- messy has been appointed health off cer of the town of New Canaan by County Health Officer George +. Hill in place of Dr. C. B. keeIer. who de- clined a reappointment. Dr. O'Shaugh- messy has been sworn in.
 New Britain.-Rev. John T. Winters has approved plans for a -.eusoleum to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Grand Poultry Show

Tuesday, Wednesday aad Thursday,
 Nov. 1f. 2s, 2s
 LAWRENCE HALL. Cor. Prnk sad sfnt~ sts.,
 New Londan, Conu Exhibition Of prize winning Turkeys. Geese, Ducks. Poultry and Pigeons Special display Of Wild Birds from NJ r. Plants Game PreF0ryes at Lyme, Copu.
 One of the larsesf Turkeys raised in New London County 10 be given away. open from 10 a n. tll 70 p, m. Admission 2bo. Ghildron l5c
 noYlTd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

With the new SIo=nc physical labor atory nearly cC-ni p.usad on Pierscn Sage Sefrs.r ssud Ee work started and Iros ressing rapidly on the new laboratory of biology next to the phys ical laboratory at the corner of Pros pect and Sachem streets, the problem of heating these buildings is coming g up strongly before the university au- thorities And the problem is appar- ently far from settled. For the last four months d controversy with ths city Of New Haven as to the location of a heating plant for the new build ings has been going on. hearings have followed hearings. and yet an agreed : bic settlement of the difficulty appears to be far off.
 For number of reasons the univer- sity desired to have the heating sta ton built on a site adjoining the rail road. the Northampton branch of the New Haven road, running within three blocks of the square on which the two laboratories are being built and other buildings are to follow in the future. This location would free the pea uty of the plbIic park. the old Hillhouse place, from the presence of an un- attractive heating plant, it would not be necessary to draw coal and ashes through tho streets of the city, and eventuaily it might supplant the pres ent heating plants in the rear of the Peabody museum and the dining hall,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

If the Manchu government should win out in China Wu Ting Tang and the other educated revolutionists might find it necessary to permanently reside this side of the earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Maine is booked for a special session of the legislature in February, because the congressional districts do not suit and because of the alleged infractions of the election laws
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
A Model Town.

1 Ferdinand. Ind, is hailed as the model town Of the country having no | jail. no graft. no divorce. no judges l no poilce-and population of 26. only two of whom are Wash ington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

The furnace in the cellar readily be- comes a fre-fiend if through negli. sence it gets overheated
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

A Jersey mule drank a quart of whis- key and kicked himself to death, while intellectual man would have kicked the other fellow to death under the same inspiration
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

change which would be noticeable improvement.
 The trouble that has arisen is over the matter If laying conduits in the street from the proposed heating plant to the buildings to be heated, and this difficulty has so far resulted In no progress at all toward Q solution of the heating problem. The city au- thOrities have granted the university leave to withdraw it's petition. that the point can now be brought before the general assembly if it becomes nec- cssary The damage to property owE- CTS adjoining the proposed conduit would be nil. and all the details of the plan are calculated according to the statment If Treasurer Day, to benefit both the city ard the university Tax en in its entirety, the adjustment of the present difficulties becomes most important, especially as it concerns the future growth of the university
 For it's annual winter production, the Yale University Dramatic associ- alton has announced The Devils Dis ciple. the well known comedy of the American revolution, by c. Bernard Shaw. In th1s play Richard Mansfield starred with great success in 1897 but for the past decade The Devils Disciple has semained in oblivion.
 Three casts from which the final cast will be selected are working daily in preparation for the Christmas trip, which this year is the largest ever attempted, in ncluding New York, Pitts burgh, Chicago, Indianapolis, and oth- CT cities in tte middle west. while later il will be given in some of the New England cities with special performance in New Haven.
 The fifth annual report of the Yale mission in China, including that of the collegiate. school, at which Rev. BrowpeH Sage s9S and Dickson Ham mond Leavens 'O9 are engaged in teaching, has been issued this week. In the spring term of 1911 there were 70 students in the various classes in the school with a waiting list besides. Among the ntudent activities the re- port mentions the performance of an English play. The King of the Golden River, produced entirely in English by the Chinese students under the direc- tion of MT. Leavens as coach.
 In the medical department over TO-, 900 out patients were visited and in the hospital there were 324 patients admitted and many had to be turned away for want of room- What is de- sired for the growth of the mission is more college buildings and also in creased hospital facilities. The an nual budget to support the mission now .alls for 1000 and $15,000 is needed for the improvements necessary for the extension Of the mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Ottawa citizens are having a real American experience. They arc pay ing their water bills while they get pure water elsewhere for ten cents a ga lion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

The spectators who attempted to corner the wheat market are said to t4mxe lost three and a half millions i; rn- no sympathy is deemed necessary for them hE the people
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

China's greatest butcher is living up to his name; and his opportunity to produce horrors which shock all civilized countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Mfr Carnegie throws down his mill lions without creating much excite ment; but everybody is aware he did not earn them saving wood
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We are all expecting the first snow storm; but it will not find welcome on many doornats.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

The Texas cotton growers are hold. ing million bales of cotton for high CT prices; and as like as not they vel with the trust-busters
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Portlsnd.-N- F.. IIinlaey of Red lands. Cal. who represents the Mutual Orange Distri5utors of Southern Cali fornia, has been the guest of F. W. Goodrich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
In the medical department over f0,- 900 out patients were visited and in
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions VIII he
 swered in these columns by mail if sent to our Bible Question Box Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Fine compliments these: Caruso says Trentini is a cake ,of soap; and Trentini says Caruso is fat and flightyI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Happy thought for today: Some rner who think they are funny never car make other people think so
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Boke Smith is of the opinion that one-tenth of the penitentiary convicts ought to. be set free. Would it be in- proper td present each one with a gold watch?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

tery. It will be 2s by 30 feet and will be constructed of scanned trap rock. with slate roof. concrete floors and ceiling. It will accommodate S6 bodies.
 Hartford.-The portrait of the late N. D. Sperry. who was secretary of the state between 1855 and 1857, was 0raped with mourning Tuesday in the office of the state secretary at the capitol
 Southington.-State Agent Potter made complaint to the prosecuting at tcrney of two parents who have failed to comply with the law relative to school attendance. and they were ar rested and notified to appear in court. They are Gustaf Norden and James J. McGrath.
 Greenwich.-Solon Borglum of Silver
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
WOMAN
 ESCAPES OPERATION
WasCured byLydiaE. E.Pink-
 hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind Your remedies have bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Negeta-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

The icernan says conscientious folks always give thanks better after the ice bill is paid-and he does, too,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Through Italy's complaints one car almost see an indirect appeal to the powers to take the Turks off.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

The Toledo Blade ventures to pre- dict that congress will vote a civil pensioning act within five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

The I.orimer and Stephenson dis closures show that no man can hope to save from day wages enough to buy c .<1aazersAls.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

As a red-letter day the enemies of socialism have to admit that Novem- Der Tth to put 8 capital $ on the name.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Following the world wide Y. M. C. A. custom, the Yale Christian assoc ia tion has been holding this week pray CTS each morning in Dwight hall. Sat nrday night and Sunday there will be the observance of the 25th anniversary of the founding of Dwight hall, and as many former officers are expected back for tne big game with Princeton, there will be a general reunion of the men who in the past have helped carry on it's work for Christian tying, in the college and university. On Satur- day evening there will be an informal dinner and speaking. On Sunday eve ming President Hadley will speak on What the Association Means to Yale. J. B. Reynolds 'S4 will give a short sketch of the development of Dwight hall; Dean c. R. Brown of the divinity school will talk on The Right Side of the Ship. EX-PfeSident Timothy Dwight aftes whoIn the building is named. will pronounce the benediction and all visitors who are interested ar0 invited to attend this main anniver- sary service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
The Bulletins Special Yale Letter

Football Enthusiasm-Yale Runners Fell Short-3,224 Students in all Departments-Y. M. C. A. Week of Prayer President Hadleys Theme The Sloane Physical Iaboratory-The Winter Dramatcs-Fifth Annual Report of Yale Misson-The Medical De- partment Crowded With Business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
The Vale Princeton freshman foot ball game was scoreless.

There are 3,224 students in the va rious departments of Yale university, the preliminary registration report shows. An increase in every depart ment except the schools of medicine, law. and forestry. is encouraging, the totals being as follows: Department of philosophy and the arts. graduate school 435, college 1,237; Sheffield Sci entific school 1.0S9; art school 53; mu- sic school sS: forest school 5.; total in the department of 2,970. There are 101 students in the department of the o1ogy; 63 studying medicine, and ITO in the law school. The number of professors totals 127, assistant profess sors S9, instructors 134, assistants in instruction 6S. assistants in adminis tration 5l6, nringing the entire list of university officers up to 516
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

In spite of their victory at Princeton he Yale cross-country runners fell far short of winning the cross -coun- try runs at New Haven Saturday. Wilmington, the crack Harvard dis tance runner. did the Smile course in 35m. lis. and the first Yale man was fourth. The Yale freshmen were like wise vanquished, although a Yale man finished first
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

New Haven, Nov 16.-F'ootbalI en- thusasfn at Yale and in New Haven IS at it's highest flood just before the great game with Princeton. Thirty i've thousand people will load down the stands at ! ale field Saturday aft ernoon to witness probably the most important gridircn battle of the fall. Each side is strong and confident of success, each is expected to produce spectacular plays perfected in the se- cret practice that has been the rule at both universities in the past two weeks, and the odds are so even that the outcome of the contest is in the dark even u the men closest to the teams
 Some say that it is to be a punt ing game, with Camp of Yale and De- witt of Princeton the dueIIists- Yet both teams have the forward pass perfected, and thIs play is one that will find much use in the pinches. ac- cording to the others Drop kicking may play an important part in YaIe's tactics, judging from Captain Howe's splendid work during the previous games, and, from the practice this week. close formations may have their part The trick plays that both elevens are said to have lE reserve are un known factors that the crowd will watch for with interest
 Yalc enthusiasm was given a. further stimulus by another mass meeting in Yale dining hall Tuesday night, at on 1910 eleven spoke and at which the cheers and sor gs were rehearsed, On Thursday after the undergraduates marched out to Yale field headed by a band and the Yale cheering section will he fully in evidence Saturday Princeton supporters will also be nu- mercus, as nearly one-third of the tick cts were allotted to Princeton this year.
 Elaborate preparations have been made to handle the immense crowd. There will be IS extra trains from New York and 150 extra trolley ears rnn-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

ersenwich.-solonB Borglum of Silver
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
CALUMETS LOSE
TO MERCURIES

East Chicago, Ind. May 1o.-The
East Chicago Mercuries added another
scalp to their war belts when they de-
feated the hard-hitting Calumets of
Oklahoma in a smuggling match partici-
pated IN by both sides, but In which
the hitting honor was much n their
favor, as they got one home run and
ABOUT ten two baggers from the Calu-
met pitchers delivery The feature of
the game, however. was the home run
OF tt Whelan. who batted in two runs
ahead of him in the fifth inning Nor
gan and Delor. the Mercuries' battery
did effective work throughout the game
and no less then ten men took the third
strike The base running of the Mer-
CURES was speedy. poor grounds con-
sidered, while the Calumets were I'M
able to steal bases at all and scored
only on hits. The game was cut to
seven innings as the field was in such
poor shape The final count was: Mer
CURES, 81; Calumets T.
The Mercuries would like to hear
from more teams averaging around 16
or II years and will arrange SATURDAY.
afternoon games If Sunday games are
not to be had For games address Man
ager F. E. Keenan,. 472S Todd avenue
East Chicago, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
CAPON| AND M'GOORTY To
FIGHT NEXT RACINE BATTLE
Drexel A. c. Unable to Find Foe For Packey Will Sign
Up Middleweights

Chicago fight fans are going to have
another chance TO see two good mid
dleweights in action in the near future
The Drexel A. c. of Racine has given
up trying to find a suitable opponent
for Packey Mcfarland and has gone to
the middleweight class to get a match.
The Chicago agents of the club,
Krone and Message, are figuring on
Tony Caponi and Eddie McGoorty, the
Oshkosh battler. who has just returned
from an Improbable trip to England
The match has not yet reached the
signing articles stage but the club has
gone far enough to know that both
fighters are willing to go on. And as
there is not another match In sight for
them which stacks up as good as this
one. there is no doubt but the mill
Will be staged. The club figures on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10

James McAleer. heading a carload of
Washington ball players, arrived in the
city yesterday. The Senator'S are the
first of the fasteners to invade Chi
cago this season, and series of royal
battles is expected at the south side
park beginning today.
Two stars of the senatorial aggre-
cation were not registered at the
Great Northern. which will be the
headquarters of the visitors during
their four day stay here. Charlie
Street who carries with him a split
hand, and Tom Huges, whose pitching
arm at the present time is of the glass
variety, were not in the party. but will
report to Manager McAleer at Cleve-
land the latter part of next week.
The hotel was full of senators and
considerable lobbying was done during
the afternoon. These invaders are of
the saucy sort and sincerely believe
they will scalp the Sox in the first Sc
ries of the year. With the exception
of Street and Hughes the players are
in fine condition. They have not been
batting up to their paper standard, but
have gone along and held their own
with the fasteners and are now in
shape to improve their standing in the
pennant race.