davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

ing, their hilarity betokened a spirit of confidence, and on the other hand the Yale coaches told the packers of the Blue to go slow on bets. But all Yale men were confident that in the last week of practice the eleven had acquired some of the finer football necessary to beat Harvard. It was a terrible disappointment then. when the team, from the first, showed fumbles, missing of signals and other misplays that should have been eradicated by mid-season at the latest
 ince the game there has been abund- ant criticism of the coaching system. There is strong sentiment in appointing graduate coach for a term of years, in order that there may not be change every year, with it's resulting difficulties.
 For Head Coach Arthur Howe there has been no personal criticism, and he would undoubtedly be the choice for a permanent coach. But it is probable that he will be unable to accept such an offer, owing to tha fact that the work of three months in the fall interferes ruinously with business, Professor Breckenridge of the ,Scien-
 Eight hours for sleep, eight hours for
 
 ideal division of the day that the col lege man should make, according to Professor Breckenridge of the Scieen- tif1c school. This arrangement would do away with much of the time that sufficient as sleep allowance for the and taking into consideration the standpoint of health as the doctors ad- vise eight hours seems to be amply sufficient as a sleep allowance for the average college man. The professor likewise believes that if a man has, say, A class room hours a week, he need not spend over the same amount of time in preparing for them. In his 32 years of experience as a teacher, he says he has found no average man who can't do it.
 His idea is that scientific manage ment be applied to the student as we'll ! as to the industrial worker It is his plan that the professor should not only | tell his students what to study, but | also how to study. He advises men to 1 find the leaks in their time.
 1 Mory's is no longer the shrine of | good fellowship among Vale men, says 1 the News editorially and regretfully and it urges a return to the ancient i days of the Moriartys, with their at- l tendant democracy and good cheer. IL l compares old days with present prac- 1! tices thus: Last Saturday night, when | Mory's, crowded with graduates, was i roaring with their mirth, countless un- | dergra duates were seeking diversion | by artificial vaudeville shows, comic | operas and restaurants (referring ! doubtless to Polls, the ''Hyp," and the l Hof-Brau and Heublein's). Graduates | call such hours of levity and relaxa- l tion as they have spent there tine most | pleasant of their lives. Mory's can ef- ! fectually prevent sn6bbishness, and ] maintain wide intimacy. The delusioI I that whoever enters must be stained with strong drink should be disPelled i the News says. Mery's is place fol 1 the heart as well as the stomach. The talk can be over bottle of milk, ii ] need be.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

little noticed by the public. Now SUD- ported by better laws and with slow ly but steadily increasing endow- ment and equipment, the society's power for usefulness and it's effective work increase every year. It does not seek noteriety: it does it's work quiet ly. But it does welcome and need in- telligent, unostentatious public co-op- eration.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
What's Worrying Them.

A great many of the faithful are not nearly so much worried about that extra session as they are about the arrangements that are to be made for the overflow meetings of job hunters. -IndiananOlis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Sudden Sympathy.

The sudden sympathy with the AL banian brigands which has been de- veloped in some European chancel- leries is the most touching thing in human history since Mark Twain wept
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Now the progressives are finding q W. Perkins good financial friend but q bad supporter of the idealistie prln. ciples of the party It Is gradually being learned that ths best progress siyes aren't "progressives" at all
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

It's something, of course, to have anarchistic persons like Ettor and Glovannitti publicly thanking judge and jury for fair trial and just yer dict; but there are other aspects of the affair that should not be over looked. If the men had brought them selves within the reach of the law by melting to riot, or anything like tha why in the name of common sens were they not prosecuted for the Of fence they really committed ?-Har ford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

The democrats find they are up against real labor in being obliged to shoulder the full responsibility of making tariff revision. Previous ef- forts have been devoted to worrying the republicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

This supplementary reader for the upper grammar grades consists of an introductory chapter describing the swallow, followed by a collection of interesting myths, legends, fables. folk songs, proverbs and superstitions of many lands, about the swallow. Dr. Pitre, the author, is one of the leading folk7lorists of Europe He gathered many of these folk tales as he drove up and down through Sicily during the forty years of his medical practice. His material has been translated and adapted for the use of children, but it's appeal is not confined to the young, for it will interest all lovers of folk lore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Coal is selling at Bath, Me, at s7.5O to s775 a ton, and the dealers have a large supply. There is many a city which envies Bath.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Some one has discovered that the is liable to bag at the knees, which is likely to do more to put it out of business than anything else that has been attempted.EPhila- delphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

What the good-road movement means is indicated by the vote of New York state. where by nearly half a million votes, bonds to the amount of S5O,OOO,000 were authorized, every county in the state favoring it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Woodrow Wilson had no turkey yesterday as he wouldn't trust any of the cold-storage birds at Bermuda. He will not have to worry about a nice fat one for the next four years, though if Horace Vose has his say.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

The Boston woman who secured a divorce so her husband could marry a mutual friend has a disposition the loss of which may be regretted. Her. sacrifice may not be so great as his
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

The Grand Trunk is being further pursued. If they are not going to build their extension into Providence. others want their charter. This puts them between two fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Of course the prophets-or some of them-are predicting a hard winter. But it is not likely to be a much hard CT winter than that of 1911-12. We have had such fine long autumn that a weather reaction may soon set in, but, on the other hand. last sumner was so free from excessive heat that the warm fall we have experienced may be thought to have balanced the cool summer. leaving the prospect good for normal winter.-Providence Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

A member of the English parliament who resigned his seat to test his strength in a new election because he was a strong advocate of the suffra gettes' cause, got jolting answer. He was defeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

When President Taft urges that his name be not connected with the can didacy for the 1916 election, it can be put down as being sincere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

If a few more triple alliances get mixed up in the Balkan situation, the solution of the triple kajinks may be reached and the system broken m
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

At last, real does what-lt-says corn cure. Nothing like 1t has ever before been known.
 Every man and woman who has corns, callouses5 warts or bunions ought to try "Gets-It" at once and see how marvelously 1t works. Quit shay ing your cern with & razor. You may draw bleod and cause blood poisoning
 "GETS-IT" is remarkable because 1t never Initiates or turns the true flesh as water. Stockings won't stick to 1t. Corn pains stop. The corn or callous shrivels up, comes out. Blessed relief
 "GETS-IT' Is sold at druggists at 25 cents a bottle. or sent on receipt of price to B. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold In Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co and H. M- Lerou & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

With a billion and half eggs in cold storage near New York, the breaking up of the egg trust may prove an unsavOry job.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

When two-thirds of the bull moose contributions came from 49 contribu- tors, it's rather hard to explain the call of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

St. Louis ministers were successful in their efforts against scantily dressed actresses and yet Hetty Green warns girls not to overdress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Foreign newspaper correspondents manage to dodge the bullets in Tur- key, but it's different thing evading the cholera. No pass is recognized through it's lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

The Morgan art treasures are to remain in New York just as was SUD- posed. Hartford got some good ad- vertising out of it, anyway
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

There may be comfort in such a feel ing, but it's lucky there's road to lay it to.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Andrew Carnegie claims his debts amount to eight million. They are not worrying him half as much as getting rid of his big fortune profitably.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Suffrage to all in Michigan may yet have failed. It will be only by mar row margin, if it has, and the next trial should carry it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

There's a clear road now to Christ mas, but, then, that doesn't concern anyone except those outside the Spug organization
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

This supplementary reader for tn third, fourth and fifth grades tells oi the adventures of a little girl in the migration from North Carolina to Kentucky, and of the settlement of Boonesborough. Hannah tells in sim1 pie language of the experiences of her self and of her friend Jemima Boone They had some thrilling times. and were only too glad when MT. Boone re- turned to say that a fort had been built and that they were to journey to their new home. And Hannah tells about the fort, Boonesberough, of course, about Jemimas "dreadfur' ex- perienee with the Indians. and that hapyy time when the first wedding in Kentucky was celebrated. The pie lures are as attractive as the story it. self.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Pitre's The Swallow Book. By pr. Giuseppe Pitre. Translated from the Italia nby Ada Walker Camehl. Cloth, 12mo, 158 pages 60 illustra- tionS. American Book company, New York. Price 35 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

New Londeh thinks it all because of the road that farmers go ten miles out of their way to trade in Norwich rather than in the city by the sea,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

A good neck adds to the beauty of a horse-a tight check rein does not
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
A Clean of Hope

over the grave of Adam-New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

THEnIs ss no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letip Tor business reSQlu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Happy thought for today: Ash bar rels are now safe for another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The attitude of the German govern ment towards the Standard Oil com pany must make that institution feel as if it was at home in that country. New Haven Journal-Courier.
 Bermuda is today one of the most important of British possessions be- cause of it's strategic position. It is also one of the few delightful places to which an American anxious to es- cape noise and turmoil and publicity may flee for sure refuge.-Waterbury Republican.
 The mania for change in municipal management takes on curious phases in various cities. San Francisco, not having voted on anything for most a week, will have a chance soon to ex- press it's opinion at the polls on thir- ty-seven amendments to the city charter.-Bridgepor Standard.
 Many charitable people with splen- did intentions never come in direct contact with the poor. It is not nec- essary that they should, although such contact would broaden their views and their sympathies. They can Give to the poor and thus lend to the Lord'' through the church and through the many charitable rganiZations.-New Haven Union.
 Football is a rough and dangerous sport at best, and it's peril is chiefly for fragile and untrained boys. The big and husky college players, picked men in prime shape, are the ones who best stand the hard knocks. The game ought to be barred in schools under the high grade, and even there it needs rigid supervision as to the physical condition of the players.-Hartford Post.
 The northern democrats are feeling good to think that there are more of them in congress than there are of southern democrats, the first time they have outnumbered them. This may seem more significant than it really is. It may have some sentimental value, but we doubt whether practical ly there will be a sectional division again. even on the tariff question: Waterbury American.
 The short open season for deer hunting in Massachusetts, just closed. almost as exciting as chasing a calf with cannon, There was thrilling
 adventure galore, and brave meh showed their prowess by hunting in pairs. One caught tho deer and held it by the horns while the other shot l 1t, When they couldn't catch a deer they shot each other for practice.- Bristol Press.
 ! In general, the work of the ccnnec- ticut Humane society Is work too
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
NEW BOOKS

Otis Hannah of Kentucky. By Jam Otis. ClOthh, 12mo, 149 pages, wi. illustrations. American Book com pany, New York. Price 35 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

THERE Is no advertising medium ln Eastern connecticut equal to The Bnl. letin for business results,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

The Bible That Was Lost and Is Found. By Hon. John BigeloW. Cloth, 120 pages. New Church Board of Publication, New York. Price $1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

In general, the work of the Ccnnec- ticut Humane society Is Q work too
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

The Majority Feeds Upon the Minor
 ity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

The attitude of the German govern ment towards the Standard Oil com pany must make that institution feel as if it was at home in that country. New Haven Journal-Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Ine Circulation Oi inc Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest elr- eulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut. and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered 10 over LOCO of the 4,O5S houses in Nor Wfch. and read by nInety-tbree per cent. of the people. In Wfndhnm h is delivered to over Se0 houses, in Putnam and Dnnielssn t0 over I,1Oa. and fin all of these pinees It ia considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and sixty five Postoffice distEictS, and sixty rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin is sold fin every town and on all Or the R. F. D. routes ia Eastern Connecticut
 CIRCULATION
 1901, average .... .4,A12 ios5. average ........ 5,920 November ,'. ,'.........-0,4OO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

There are professional rebels They
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

The substance of the narrative Is that 1t was Emmanuel Swedenborg who restored MT. Bigelow's Bible to him and put him in the way of be- ing a devout and happy Christian. A month after he read his first Sweden borg book all his scepticism had gone and he had found again the Bible be had lost. The story of the transition is charmingly told; it not only is a story of real human interest, but it also is a notable literary effort.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Norwich, Friday, Nov. 29, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
89c Satin at 59c
$1.OO Black Faille at 69c yard
S1.OO Gros-grain at 79c

Black Gros- grain Silk. good heavy quality and 21 inches wide, regular S1.00 value at 79c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
59c Peau-de-Cygne 39c

Black Peau-de- -Cygne. strictly all silk, a strong dependable quality, reg q ular 59c value at 39c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
59c Tafeta at 39c

Black Taffeta Silk, all pure silk, and good weight, regular 59c Black Taffeta Silk at Sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
$1.OO Peau-de-Cygne 79c

Black Pesu- de- Cygne-yard wide splendid dress silk. regular S1.0O qua ity at 790 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
S1.OO Striped Messaline at 69c yard

inches an unusually heavy  following and
  wisteria regular 0O Messane SIX 1k
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-08-29
6 Beautiful Teaspoons Free

Farm Progress of st. Louis, Mo,
the biggest and best semi-monthly y
farm aud agricultural paper printed
in the United States, offers to send
six beautiful teaspoons to anyone who
sends - cents for one year sub
scriptiOn, or one dozen spoons for a
two Year subscription at 30 cents. The
spoons are six inches in length and
are made of soliu SilvIroid (Pure
White Metal), which will not tarnish.
and in ordinary use Will last fOI
years. The edges are handsomely
headed after the design of the most
expensive spoons made and in every
way will prove valuable to the house
hold. If y"u are at present a sub
scriber and wish to take advantage oI
this offer, your subscription will be
extended. Tell your friends and
neighbors about this generous Offer
Address all orders to Farm Progress
st. Louis, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-08-29

Please remember the impor-
tance of renewing your SubScrip-
tion promptly when it is out, or
if you cannot'reneW, kindly let
us know if we"mdSt continue'it
forMwhile. we do not liiSG.6
continue your paper unless you
JILL US, as we have found that to
bf "a bad policy and usually
proves loss to MS. If your pa
per stops it is all your own fault,
because you have neglected to
tell us what to do, and We are
trying to comply with the postal
laws.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-08-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Sheriff.:
MACK STUBBLIiFlELD.

LaXity in the enforcement of
the law and lcniency to the viola.
tor does not and never did cause
a person to respect either the
law or the person whose duty it
is to inforce the law, but on the
other hand it breeds violations
and places the law and the Off
GERS in disrespect and contempt,
until they soon become ignored,
chided, ridiculed and hampered
until they become worthless, so
far as good government is con-
cerned. And it is strange how
many otherwise pretended to be
good citizens will use all their
cunning and cusSed littleness to
embarass and hamper an Off.
Ger. If he infOrces the law he is
cursed: if he does not he is ours
ed he is continually hampcred,
bemeaned, belittled and dogged
through some petty spite, envy
or hate until he is completely be.
wildered and hardly knows which
way to turn. The above is the
position of the officials of Hayti
Ever since they have been in of
flee there has been faction
lighting them on every turn
fWhether right or wrong. They
claim that they are clamoring fol
Il "betterment," when the fact is
they are simply teaching people
to dispiSe and detest the %iw ahc
to insul1and abuse those whose
duty it is to inforce thu lAW. Th'
time has come fopa cfitnge, ano
hereafter We hope to see the da,
and night marshal take the bul
by thel horns and run things
THEY can do it, if they will, ano
by promptly doing so, tracking
the law to the letter and ignoring
everything but their plain duty
they can force the respect that il
due them. No matter how man!
cases are dismissed, how man.
warrants are quashed, let the
marshals go on just the same
keep the Gala boose full and feeC
them at the city's expense. o
late it has become so that nearl!
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-08-29
County Ticket.


For Representative, Sterling T.. Nc
tarty.
For Judge. lSt Dist. w. f. Brown.
For Judge. 2nd Dist. i. a. Bishop.
For Prosecuting Attorney, .'cre S.
GOSSOm.
For Sheriff, s T.. .Juden
For Trea surer, j. y. Bigham.
For Assessor. a. L, kcrscy.
For Public Administrator, James j
Long.
For Surveyor, B. o. Bennett.
For Coroner. A. G. LaForge.
For Constable, Hayti Township, j
Henry Sutton.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-08-29
Teachers Meeting.

Program for the August
Teachers Meeting at Caruth-
ersville, August 3O-31.
1. Organization, at 100 p. m.
=. Two ways in which. | ex.
pect to improve my school this
year: Miss Belle Powell, Marie
Kelleher.
3. What are some of the more
serious defects in the schools of
Pemiscot county? Discussion of
remedies: j. H. Profit, Miss No.
IA l.. Wright, J. Fl. Rust.
1. The daily programs; dis.
cuSs. Discuss program suggest.
ed by state course of study; sug.
gest notifications to meet local
conditions Miss Cora Gooch,
Miss Pearl Hawkins.
>. What | expect to accom-
plish by the study of agricul.
ture this year: J. l.. Crenshaw,
ChaS. Holt, Lucian BACKYARD.
SATURDAY.
|. Reports to parents; when,
why, what? Miss Fila Duncan,
j. A. Combs, Eftie Hawkins.
,. Phonics versus the IA b G"
method and tho word method
Miss Anna NJ. Sisco, Miss ESsie
Johnston.
3. The Mill Tax Amend
ment:" why We should work and
vote for this amend ment: II. f..
Broderick, JAS. Angel, B. S.
StearnS.
t. The course of study-state
and county: the graduates to be
taught this year: criticisms and
suggestions: F.. A. Fullbright,
Grover Petty. A. p. Keirsey.
Reading and literature: Prof.
w. H. Frye.
History and civil government:
J. p. Vickery. 2t
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-08-29

every violaIor wants to curse,
abuse and fight the marshals-to
kick them around-knowing that
the fine would not be more than
a dollar or the case would never
come to trial. People even inter.
fcre with the marshalS, get in
their way, catch their clubs, or
der tn EN- away from their prem
ises, etc. Let examples be made
of all such persons, and then
when police court opens, let it be
a court instead of a cattle pen
let dignity and courtesy prevail,
and let the smart Alexis pay
good, stiff, contempt fines. In
the meantime, if the marShals
will lay their stars and uniforms
off long enough to give two or
three Il real sound threshing,
things may brighten up a little.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-08-29

We notice that all foreign ad-
vertisers who use our space, in
yariably stay with us. When
ever they have anything to ad-
vertise, or the season for their
goods is at hand, they come back.
This goes to prove that they get
results. Mr.. Home Merchant,
why not try it. If it pays others
it will pay you.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-08-29

Men who come to town to fight
and create disturbances, should
be given the limit of the law.
What would the country people
think if city people should come
out to their homes and farms
and go to cursing and fighting?
And then when the trouble was
over, suppose we would run
away to escape the law, would
not you people have very small
opinion of us? And suppose
your officers should arrest us
and we should gang around,
cursing and abusing your Off
GERS, your courts and your coun.
try, wouldn't YOU think we was
treating you with very little re,
spect? Town people do not want
to see country people get into
trouble and always try to hclI
them out of it, only the general
public must be protected against
misconduct.