davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
INcuLcArlNo pEAcE pRINcIpLEs

In the schools today there will be peace programmes carried out along the line of suggestions offered by the department of education of the gov ernment. May IS is the anniversary of the great Hague peace conference, so the schools take up the observance today In the observance of the annl- versary it is intended that the full sig nificance and benefit of it shall be giv- en. not solely to reformers and schol- ars, but to the entire world, and by implanting the lessons of peace in the minds of the children each year it will have it's effect as they develop and be- come the citizens to run the govern ment.
 This idea of Dr. Claxton of the edu- cation bureau in issuing a call that all schools of the country feature the date with appropriate exercisys for the ben- eft of the children is in continuation of the plan for introducing the peace propaganda into colleges and univer- sities which was suggested, by the late Dr. Daniel C. Gilman in 1906. It was from Dr. Gilman's suggestion that a committee named by the Mohonk con ference took up the matter and there are 250 or more institutions observing the anniversary each year, The in fluesce in the colleges and uniVersi- ties is of course limited, but in the schools it is found to reach all the children, and growing up in the un- derstanding of the peace movement, the standard of citizenship is likely to be put on a higher plane than ever be- fore The influences of the confer ence at The Hague has certainly been widespread and the limit has not been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
A WELL-LAlD PLAN

What is the meaning of the many double conventions which not a few or the states have held or are holding where the control is close enough to warrant it2 T. is a noticeable fact that the bolting convention in each case is held by the Roosevelt faction. They manifest the spirit of their leader that things must go as they want iL whether the majority favors it or not In a number of the southern states the republicans divided, and held conN entons aJ different times. b7- fhere were other states wherein the Roosevelt delegates went 10 the state conV entions wifn the avowed ul1-Doss of getting control though they knew they were n the minority. In the states 1f Arkansas. Tennessee. Wash ineton and Michigan such contests have shown The spirit which prevails fin the Roosevelt faction. Party has been thrown 10 the winds with the contemplation of their idol and self imposed leader.
 TheAe is but one conclusion from all such contests and that is that il is a well laid scheme calculated to be car ried out where there was the least Hem5lance Of an opportunity By that action the Roosevelt leaders have been able to stir mp a feeling of unrest and a spirit of opposition to the ad- minisrration and thus falsely setting forth the real conditions for the influ- ence it would have on primaries and state conventions to follow. It is on such contest.ng delegations that they arc basins their hopes it has so char scterizedT tho entire campaign that there is good ground for believing .t chs forerunner or similar trouble at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Why doesn't Theodore I. go ahead and proclaim himself president now take command at once, and end the suspense New Haven Register.
 T Ioathed getting into the fight The Colonel. For presidential nom nation purposes the colonel is the srandest and most original little leather We ever saw.-Hartford Times.
 A contemporary suggests that since the new three-cent piece is to have a hole in it it should be christened a "doughnut" And having half of New England calling it a ''cruller" We sup pose.-New Britain Herald.
 The Colonel says he can win without Ohio, tut he wants the Buckeye State to share in the glory which his vic tory will spread over all contiguous things. He is generous, always was, in that ay-Bridgeport Standard.
 Poor Dan O'Neil doesn't know what to do. The Republican says that his policy of doling out money for timely hits Is making people sick. The Union says 1t is making hit Whats Dan to do? Probably as he pleases Spring field News
 4 chart displayed in connection with lectures on preventive medicine at Harvard Medical school shows that measles causes more deaths in Bos- ton than any other infections disease. except diphtheria and croup Spring field Republican
 They used to say along the Rutland line in old days that it was run to dis commode as many passengers and shippers as possible If any patron had an idea of improving matters he kept it to himself, lest the manage ment should hear of 1t and get a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

It looks as if the Taft republicans might hold one convention and the Roosevelt republicans another at Chi cago. The fact that the democratic party has amounted to little since its double -headedness of 1860 ought to act as a deterrent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The Vale Roosevelt club had an en- thusiastic session Tuesday night, when Hon. Bainbridge Colby of the New York city bar told over 200 men of the Place of the College Man in Politics. He said that MT. Roosevelt stands for the restoration to the peo- pie of their own government and for the elimination of the unnecessary middleman in politics.
 The Taft club holds it's next meeting on May P with Prof. George B. Adams of the history department on that in teresting subject, The Demagogue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

prejudice against it.-Waterbury Am erican.
 The suffragette parade fever is spreading. Now the Chicago women propose to get up a big procession. All this is spectacular, but it is doubt ful whether it wins practical support. Male voters have given up the big and costly parades which used to be features of presidential campaigns, believing that effort in other ways would be more effective.-New Britain Record
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

While the Lowell Courier-Citizen is roinnng with pride to the fact that the sis. .2eo.eoo in the postal savings system is cnly about haK Of what her eight savings banks have on deposit. NorEich can boast of one bank which has deposits in excess of the entire system.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
AmOna the ohanaes at the YaIe Mis.

Among the changes at the Yale Mis- sion school at Changsha, China, which will take place during the coming year is the return for further study in the Yale graduate school of Dickson H. Leavens, 1909 Mir. Leavens expects to leave Changsha at the end of June, and will return by way of Europe. Aft CT further study here he will return to the mission field after his furlough.
 It is further announced that Oliver c. Morse IT, 1910,who has been teach ing at Cloyne House, Newport R. l., for the past two years, and Harold N- Smith, 1912 will join the Yale staff at Changsha next fall, the former to teach mathematics and the latter Eng
 fish. The expansion of Yale in China has led to the appointment of Howard Richards, IT., 1900 s. as associate field secretary, whose duties will be to spread information in this country concerning the progress and plans of the collegiate school and hospital at Changsha to stimulate intelligent in terest arong the alumni and to raise funds for the annual budget of current expenses and for the buildings to be erected on the new campus purchased last year. Dr. Edward H. Hume, '97 who is now in this country, acting as field secretay, will remain in this country until January l, but MT. Rich ards will take up the duties shortly with headquarters in New York
 Dr. BrownelI Gage, dean of the school reports the opening of the spring term with 80 students enrolled, while many had to be turned away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The ROossyeitian claims of a nna- 5or4ty of the delegates already is made for iis effect upon Ohio. The force of Justenee In politics is fully understood b. the Colonel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

that he was called to succeed Taft by the people; and that he has a major ity of the delegates to the Chicago con Vention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Roosevelt is having demonstrated the value of considering the Money trust d good one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Dickson Leavens Returns From Changsha in June and O. C. Morse Jr, and Horace " Smith Will Teach in Yale Mis- sion, China-Freshman Crew Opens Season With Princeton Saturday-Tribute to Samuel Winshp Case Athletic Activity.

New Haven. May 16-Tap day was observed on the campus with the GUS temary ceremonies this afternoon at o'clock, and elections to the three sen for societies were given to forty five men of the junior class. Omega Lamb da Chi was celebrated on Monday night. The college recitations close on May 2S the examinations end about June 6, and the commencement week programme begins with the campus play on June 16. ending with the boat race on Friday June 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

ises well for the strength of the teams during the next three years, while, the new method of preparation by the Nde- baters themselves has been proven a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
EDITORIAL NOTES

Happy thought for today: The pie that is cordially praised is not always good to eat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The debating victory of the Vale freshman teams over Harvard ana Princeton in the 2d triangular com petition last week points to new inter. est in this branch of activity at Yale, which has been rather neglected of late years The defeat of Princeton by the university team and the freshman success this winter have encouraged those who find pleasure and profit in this form of speaking. and the excel lent material disclosed this year prom
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Those who ars promoting the City Beautiful here should not forget that the late Elias Cotrell felt sure Nor wich would never be perfected until Franklin square was frescoed over head.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Senator Dillingham's conduct of the Lorimer case indicates that Dallyham would not be mis1tting sobriquet for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The annual celebration of Omega Lambda Chi was held on the campus Monday afternoon and evening, with the time honored ball game between Whippenpoofs and Mohicans, the score of which Umpire Louis Linder could not decide, and the usual antics of the costumed seniors. Led by the Second Regiment band, the four classes of the college marched and snake-danced about the campus, followed by con cert, various athletic events and the tug of war between sophomores and freshmen, which the upper classmen won.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The judicial temperament is welded too close to facts and too calm for everyday political use
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Tine Roosevelt claims new include that he had all there was in the pres idehcy and had no more use for it;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

We have no objection to ApriTs sit ting in the lap of May. but it is mean to turn the hose upon her.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The Hawaiian delegates are already in Chicago, getting there in time to be sure of missing none of the fire works.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

With unexpected strength in several events where defeat had been prephe- sled, the Yale track team succeeded i'll holding Princeton to a tie Saturday in the annual dual meet at Yale field. ! ale, too, won six of the eleven first places. The result of the meet, 6S 12 points for each team, has aroused hopes of victory over Harvard in the dual games at Cambridge Saturday.
 There were no particularly brilliant events in the Princeton meet, Wagoner, 1913, failing to equal his previous work in the pole vault, and tieing with Princeton at 12 feet 7-8 inches. Cap tain Gardner was third with 12 feet , inches. The high jump was tied Tor first place at feet 10 1-2 inches ale was strong in the broad jump, DE gs winning at 22 feet 34 inches. In the dashes and in the half mile and mile runs, Yale shows her weakness this year, but the hurdles and the 40 yard run were Yale victories, while in the two mile Captain March of the cross country team distanced the Princeton runners and his own teammates. Princeton took the shotput and Yale the hammer throw.
 Coach Harry HiHman of Dartmouth, whom Harvard defeated Saturday by 16 points, thinks that the Crimson looks the better on paper but that if Yale can get away with the hurdles, the sprints and the high jump, the chances of victory will be excellent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The voting machine would hardly do for Roosevelt. After expressing your mind it is impossible to change it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

In regard to the need of an associa ton of Vale clubs, with annual spring meets at some convenient location, similar to the alumni organization at Harvard, and in a way to the West ern Federated Yale clubs, Norris G. Osborne, 80, president of the New Ha- ven Alumni. said this week that such consolidation is unnecessary among Yale clubs At Yale the very nature of the commencement week pro- gramme, with it's baseball games. it's campus dramatic production, its cele bration and fireworks on the evening of the Harvard game, all tend in an effectual way to accomplish the very state of affairs which the Harvard Alumni are bringing about in a sue cessful but mechanical way" The cen tralization of Yale, with headquarters near the campus, was another reason offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

True love must have a stinging ef- feet upon Richeson. for he must be conscious that he is unworthy of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Man was designed to be better but whether it is possible for him to be under present established conditions is debatable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The details of the plans for the next Yale expedition to Peru, with the per- sonnel was made known tonight by Prof Hiram Bingham, the director. The geological work will be directed by Professor Gregory and the esteolog- ical work by Professor Eaton, curator in Peabody Museum. The making of topogTap phical maps will be in charge of A. H. Humstead, formerly of the United Stetes geological survey, assist ed by Robert Stephenson, a Columbia man, who has been doing state survey work. and Joseph Little of Yale. The surgeon of the party will be Dr. l., T
 Nelson recently of Harvard, who will also look after the anthropometric work, and studies of the anthropelogy of the region. Professor Bingham will further study the Inca and pre-Inca ruins, assisted by Paul Bestor of Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

England spent one hundred millions for drink last year. This appears % he something which couldn't have been much worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

President Hadlsy represented Yale university at the inauguration of Pres ident Hfbben of Princeton this week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

In view of his efforts for Roosevelt t is understood Governor Johnson of California has been promised the nom nation for vice president There are many promises which may rever be fulfilled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
At a recent meeting of the faculty of thA ShaEnId Scianfi&ic snhnnI Iii

At a recent meeting of the faculty of the Sheffield Scientific school, Di- rector R. H. Chittenden referred feel ingly to the life work of both George Borup and Samuel Winship Case. He said that MT. Case who graduated from the Scientific school in 1911, had made one of the most brilliant schol- arship records of recent years. As a fourth year student in mining engi- neering he had likewise impressed all of the instructors with whom he came in contrast as being a brilliant man, with an intensity of purpose which gave promise of success in an engi- neering career Rarely did one find a young man, Director Chittenden said, so capable. so earnest, and so eminent ly successful in everything that he un- dertook.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Ttah is right to the front. The re- publican stale convention after in structins for Taft favors legislation for ocean liners and six year presidential term. with no reelection
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

There can be no doubt where the women of California stand on the pres idential preference. Leap year may have had its influence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Though Harriet Quimby made s6.OO0 in two weeks in her aeroplane flights she can lose it in twinklfng if she begins to take chances.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Do not let that back yard grow 10 grass. It looks better plowed up and raked over; and if it adds nothing to your surplus it will give you healthful and invigorating exercise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The state policemen have had a good lesson in the value of a good charac ter. Captain Linton's career of 24 years as policeman without a black mark told.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

In Brown Wednesday, Vale met her strongest opponent of the baseball sea son thus far, and because of weakness at the bat lest to 1. Councilman of Brown allowed only four hits, while Browns six hits, with sveral costly errors, netted the visiting nine it's runs. In a ninth inning rally Yale scored one run.
 Pennsylvania last Saturday was also hard test for the Yale nine, but the visitors lead was overcome and the game was prolonged to twelve innings, until darkness ended the game, with the score 3-S.
 Amherst is at New Haven Saturday, and on the same afternoon the inter scholastic meet of the preparatory schools will be held at the track.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Every man has 9 right to his own political and religious belief. but we all think it is sign of mental weakness that he doesn't agree with us,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The Colonel says If you let boss govern you. he will not govern you for his health" Experience with dhe Colonel leaves no chance to doubt this.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The freshman crew will officially open the Vale rowing season against the Princeton freshmen Saturday on Lake Carnegie over the one and one quarter mile course The squad left New Haven tonight in order to have a day in Princeton before their first race of the year. The Princeton eight row ed the course Saturday in minutes 49 seconds, but the Yale men, too, have shown up well against the university and second freshman crews
 The university and freshman squads leave for Gales Ferry about June l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
Anderson's Gingharns at 39c

The Celebrated D. and J. Ander- sons Scotch Ginghams, 32-inches wide, in a splendid assortment-at 39c yard, value 49c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17


 the value of considering the Money trust a good one.
 The judicial temperament is welded too close to facts and too calm for everyday political use
 We have no objection to Aprirs sit ting in the lap of May but it is mean to turn the hose upon her.
 The voting machine would hardly do for Roosevelt After expressing your mind it is impossible to change it. True love must have a stinging ef- feet upon Richeson. for he musc be conscious that he is unworthy of it.
 
 The Hawaiian delegates are already in Chicago, getting there in time to be sure of missing none of the fire works.
 Senator Dillingham's conduct of the Lorimer case indicates that Dallyham would not be a misftting sobriquet for him.
 Man was designed to be better. but whether it is possible for him to be under present established conditions is debatable.
 England spent one hundred millions for drink last year. This appears 70 he something which couldn't have been much worse.
 There can be no doubt where the women of California stand on the pres idential preference. Leap year may have had it's influence.
 Though Harriet Quimby made s6.O09 in two weeks in her aeroplane flights she can lose it in twinkling if she begins to take chances.
 Every man has right to his own political and religious belief. but we all think it is a sign of mental weakness that he doesn't agree with us!
 
 The Colonel says: If you let a boss govern you. he will not govern you for his health" Experience with ahe Colonel leaves no chance to doubt this
 The state policemen have had a good lesson in the value of a good charac- 1 ter. Captain Lintons career of 24 years as policeman without black mark told.
 Do not let that back yard grow ro grass. It looks better plowed up and raked over and if it adds nothing to your surplus it will give you healthful and invigorating exercise.
 Utah is right to the front. The re- publican state convention after in struotlns for Taft favors legislation for ocean liners and six year presidential term with no reelection.
 In view of his efforts for Roosevelt t is understood Governor Johnson of California has been promised the nom ] ination for vice president. There are many promises which may never be fulfilled.
 Those who ars promoting the City 1 Beautiful here should not forget thai the late Elias Cotrell felt sure Nor wich would never be perfected until Franklin square was frescoed over head.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
Fancy White Goods 121ac

One lot of Fancy White Goods, com- prising, Swisses, Dimities and Novel; ty Weaves-Special Price 12hc a yard, value 17c and 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
4O-Inch India Linon 12Iac

4o-inch White India Linon, 2 to 10- yard lengths-Special Price 12sc a yard value 20c and 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-23
WASHINGTON TOPICS Of INTEREST
H|TCHCOCKS AN.PO[|T|CS.SOC|ETy

ry New of Indiana was named chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments, despite the vigorous protest
of Mr. Hitchcock Then Secretary
lIilles, who is the presidents polit-
ical advisor, and Mr.. Hitchcock dis
agreed over the control OF the Ma
bama patronage The adm!nistta'
tjon sided with iIlles.
But in the face of this apparent
rupture. the president insists that
his relations with Mr. Hitchcock are
Of the friendliest character and that
his cabinet status will undergo no
change The president is mildfuI
of Mr. lIitchcocb's valuable services.
and is making plain mis- intcnton &c
conccde point to preserve hlr-
mony
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-23
JANUARY % IN HISTORY

l92S-france and England declared
war against Germany.
l952-The Duke of Somerset behead.
ed on pretense of melting Others
to imprison Dudley, the Duke OF
Northumberland He was
distinguished writer of that age.
lSO4-A memorial was presented TO
Congress urging that the import
alton of slaves into the Terri.
tory of Louisiana be prohibited.
resolution to that effect hav-
ing already passed the Senate.
1SlO-The French forced the passage
OF the Sierra Morena, Spain
1S3O-Provincial Parliament OF Lower
Canada opened at Quebec.
19O4-Situation between Russian
and Japanese ambassadors at St
Petersburg and Toxic crucially
grave.
190S-Trial of Harry X. Thaw. for the
murder of Stanford White in New
York.
19O9-White Star steamship Republic
was rammed in fog and sunk by
steamship Florida off Nantuck-
ct Lightship, two passengers and
four of crew being killed. The
wireless on Republic brought re
lief to vessels. -
l91O-Gifford Pinchot was elected
President of the National Con
servation Association.
Dollhouse of Representatives the
scenes of brilliant debates over
the tariff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-23
CHy Robert Compton,

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