davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
THE PHIL fPP1ME pod IcY

When President Wilson declared in his message that We must hold steadily in view their ultimate f1de- pendenees' in reference to the Philip pine islands he only maintained the same position which was assumed by his two predecessors It has always been declared that the Filipin0s should have their independence when they were fitted to properly govern them selves, but it has been maintained that they should not be cast adrift until that time has arrived. The pol icy has been that independence should not be guaranteed to the islands at a fixed date regardless Of the pro- gress which they have made OF are likely to make under oHF direction,
 That they are not ready to guide their own dR5tinies alone is perfectly apparent at the present time and there is no reason te believe that they can reach that point at a time which should be decided now. The ultimate independence is the gea1 which must be worked for The sooner it can be reached the better it wall please this country but it cannot be improperly hsstened. This 1t is believed has been made particularly plain to the pres ident by the eminent authorities who kn<Jw the conditions and the rate of pE9EFsss there. and who have given
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

with patience and perseverance. They seem to have no master gift, no single supreme faculty or talent What they shall do need not concern them so much as how they do it. If they take any one of many things and do it with all their hearts they will attain a considerable measure of success, perhaps even very great measure of success.
 Whatever the work may be, it will present it's difficulties, it's dark days, it's hours of weariness and conflict; these are to be faced by all. Persons of this general adaptability are the most liable to feel dissatisfied, unless the adaptability be that of spirit as well as of faculty They think they could have done better in some other line than that in which they are now engaged they are mistaken in this thOught-they might have done as well. but no better.
 ResoluteIy combated the mood of discontent is likely to pass; new pos abilities of development will appear in the present course and perhaps a permanent gIadness. Instability is always weakness. and nothing is gained by running from one thing to another
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Suggestion For Thanksgiving Game Not New One-New Announcement on Junior Promenade Festivies-In- terest in University Union-Mos Successful Financial Football Year-Basebal Schedule.

pionship games come on May 30 at New Haven, on June Is at Princeton, and in case of a tie. on June 23 at New York The Harvs@d games are on Tuesday, June 16, at New Haven, on Wednesday,, June r, at Cambridge and in case of a tie on June 20 at New York.
 During commencement week next June the Tooth anniversary of the comforting of degrees by the Yale Medical school will be celebrated, and the announcement of plans will be sent out in a short time to alumni. Degrees will be conferred on prominent med icaI men and the exercises will in- clude addresses by pr. W. H. Howell of Johns Hopkins Medical school, Bal timore. and Dr. Walter R. Steiner of Hartford to be followed by the usual Alumni dinner Accommodation for returning medical school alumni are to be made, and it is intended 10 have an exhibit in Memorial hall of books and instruments Illustrating the devel- opment of American medicine in the last 100 years A request for funds to finance the celebration is also to be sent to the alumni, who are urged in responding to remember that they will not be called upon for another hundred years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
 BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM VANISH

the blood, and drive it out of the sys- tem.
 So sure-so positive-so quick and lasting are the results obtained from CroXone. that three doses a day for a. few days, are often all that is required to end the worst backache, regulate the most annoying bladder disorders, and put the kidneys in healthy, active con- dition.
 It is practically impossible to take this quick acting, effective preparation, without results.
 An original package costs but trtf1e, and all druggists are authorized to re- turn the purchase price if Croxoue fails to promptly give desired results, re- gardless of how old you are or how long you have suffered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
 Find Quick Relief.

A few doses of Croxone never fail to relieve such troubles, because it cleans out the clogged up. inactive or gans, and makes them work properly
 It soaBs right into the kidneys, cleans out the little Altering cells and glands; neutralizes the urine so it no longer ir- ritates the tender membrane of the bladder; dissolVes the poisonous uric acid substances that lodge in the joints and muscles and scratch and irritate
 and cause rheumatism. and cleans out and strengthens the Gfeless kidneys so they can filter, and sift the poison from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Twenty -six games are on the sched-
 ule of the university baseball team, made public this week by the man agement- This is five less than last year. The team starts on it's usual southern trip on April 8, the first game being with the Norfolk, Va, club on April 9th- Mt. St Joseph college at Norfolk. the University of Virginia and the Catholic university are play ed at Norfolk. On April IS, return ing north, the University of Pennsyl- vania will be played at Philadelphia The season at New Haven opens on Wednesday, April p. Yale against Co., lumbia- On Saturday. April 25, the team goes to Brown at Providence and the next 14 games will be in New Haven. except the first Holy Cross game on May 16, and the first Cornell game on May 23. The Princeton cham
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
NO STOMACH MISERY INDIGESTION,
 GAS, SOURNESS--P -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have 8 bad stomach-make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress-eat without fear It's because Papes Diapepsin really does" regulate weak, out-of- order stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales an nuaIly.
 Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known It acts almost like magic-It is a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which truly be- longs in every home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
TIME TIT IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR SICK, UPSET STOMACH
 FEELS FINE.

Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges- tion. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape'S Diapepsin. It makes stomach distress go in five minutes. If your stomach is in a revolt-if you can't get it reg ulated, please, for your sake, try
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

their epiniens concerning their ac- quaintance with the facts. His atti- tude on the Philippines is that of caution and 1t is 8 particularly sen- sible stand which he has taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

The city of Portland Me. considers it but just that there be & recount of the ballots whereby the mayor was reelectea by nine votes. There is depbt over the count and just such 8 situa- tion is likely to pteyaH here just as long as the city fails to adopt the votlng machines for which 1t has paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

The dissolution of the tin can trust is being watched by the small boy lest his duties as caaa remover in the city beautiful movement become greatly in- erased
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Discomfort.

We sometimes think there is a special niche for each man and woman, one particular work that he or she can do better than anything else This is only a limited truth; it applies to many. not to all There are many who could do anything fairly well if they only apply themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

There's one thing sure and that is that the Russell case will never end until every avenue for appeal and fur ther court procedure has been exhaust ed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

The only unusual feature surround ing the doomed man in Chicago ca11- ing for eggs is that those who make @ failure usually get the eggs with oalt demanding them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Physicians state that the oil con- tained in onions is deadly foe to cold germs. Haven't the least doubt of it. Oil of onions ought to knock the tar out of almost anything Bridgeport Telegr6m
 Small savings and small investments if constantly added to and the income compounded, grow marvelously in time. And the saving of money is a habit that grows more marVelouSly even than compound interest.-M eriden Journal
 The spectacular successes of Car ranza and Villa have brought them into public view as possible successors to Huerta. Might will make right in the matter of election and only time will tell if the man elected is strong enough to concentrate and amalgamate all factions-Meriden Record.
 The indictment of an ex-police cap tain in New York for collision with wire-tappers interests New Britain people. Naturally so, as that partic- ular brand of criminals engineered the fleecing of the Savings bank. Charles F. Gondorff. a leading light of the fra ternity, has told how William F. Walker was induced to part with the banks bonds.-New Britain Record
 Oh, it's true old rule that you get in this world just exactly in propor- ton as you give You can get joy by giving it. And greed. and envy and selfshness. And if you only give things on Christmas, why, don't be surprised if it's only things which are given to you in return-and not also the love and the tenderness and the thoughtfulness which make things Xyn5 hi N nyFr Leader.
 The Safety First" campaign is es- sential. If the automobilists would regulate their driving so as to make for safety rather than for speed, they will have less need to fear for the safety of children in the streets. The campaign should be statewide At the same time, all local authorities should lose no opportunity to warn parents of the dangers that surround Chil- dren who are permitted to play in the streets.-Waterbury Republican.
 People who have endeavored to make study of the sewage question are not surprised at the trouble in Nor wich Ii comes in a new form, how eVer Heretofore the complaint has been because of odors or damages to land, but in this case the water is uIlI LOT IIdIiuIdCIu1lHS puA pOSeS. l Ills is further evidence of the fact that cities must provide a method of sew age disposal, other than turning it into streams. There can be no escape from it.-New Britain Herald
 Bridgeport's city departments have been permtated with politics from time out of memory, and this is necessarily true under our bipartisan system of appointments to office and subordinate positions under the municipality. The system would possibly work properly if fitness for place always received the same consideration that is given to party. services This could be arranged by the establishment of @ civil service list of eIigibIes from which partisan appointments could be made.-Bridge- port Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

The success of Gen. Hugh Scott in pacifying tils Navajos ought to ere ate a demand among the Mexicans for the privilege of using his big stick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

California has decided to bar all women from prizefghts, but in state where women vote they ought to have the same privileges as the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

All the close election results this week must make the stay homes realize that their votes do have a value if they are made use Of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

With the opening of the Cape Cod canal on July 4th, not only patriotic Massachusetts but all shipping inter ests will have double cause for eele- bration that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Everard Thompson of the Vale ticket department judges that the sea- son in football just closed has been one of the most successful, from a financial point of view that Yale has ever had. Beginning with the Wes- leYan game in September. MT. Thomp- increased, the Brown game attendance years, because Brown did not send quite as many men to the game The attendance was about 10000 on rainy day. For the Princeton game the stand capacity, 33, ,00G was sold out, and at the Yale Harvard game the attend anCe was the largest ever reported at an athletic event in America, nearly 48000 The gross earnings of the two championship football games. call culated from the capacity of the stands at New Haven and Cambridge would be about $160000, or $80,000 for each university. From this amount came large expenses for the maintenance of the Yale athletic plant so that the net earnings from the two games would probably not run over $35,000.
 The maintenance of the big wooden stands at Yale field, MT Thompson said averages about $12,O00 yearly about half for lumber and half for labor When the new bowl is completed the upkeep of the stand will be entirely eliminated. The net earnings of the minor games MT. Thompson believed were not over $4 900, due to low ticket prices and the season ticket privileges of the students
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

The princess who complains that the atmosphere of the Swedish royal household is too puritaniea1 was evi- dentiy given an unhappy surprise par fy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
EDITORIAL NOES.

It is up to congress to demonstrate whether the HetCh Hetchy is a quick step or a glide.s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

A woman has invented bomb that puts armies to sleep but the great danger from such an invention is that it will not be confined to war.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

With the loss of 28 lives in a cheap hotel fire Boston has one of the strong est lessons possible on the need of fire prevention
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

It is ito be hoped that the new White House son-fn-1aw doesn't enter poli- tics so intensely as to find it neces- sary to oppose the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

The democratic platform calls for one term but the president is willing to leave that to the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

It rather looks as if the fellow who expected to hear the peep frogs and katydids in December might be ac- cornmodated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Huerta's reported flight appears to have been only a timely bit of prac- tice for the final getaway
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Now that the time Is approaching when alcohol is carried in the radi- ators it ought not to give the joy rider any greater privileges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

The man on the corner says: There is always someone eager to put faith in almost any kind of fool prophecy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Now that Copenhagen has approved the tango 1t cannot be forgotten that it also hastened to decorate Dr. Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

A committee was appointed by the Yale Alumni advisory board at it's meeting in June, 1918, to consider the advisability of establishing at Yale a University union similar in aim to Harvard union and Oxford union. Chairman George A. Sanderson, 'S5 has made an announcement this week.
 The committee, which comprises be- sides MT. SanderSon. R. c. Ballard Thruston, 80 s: Frank r. Bigelow '81 s; Jonathan Barnes. 85 and Ed ward B. Greene, 1900 is getting in formation from Oxford and Harvard and from the deans of the various de- partments of Yale, as well as the views of the undergraduates The report of the committee has not yet been for mulated, but our work thus far has led us to believe that there is wide spread and genuine interest in the idea of establishing a union at Yale. The probable cost of the land and build ings would be $500, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
streets outside the Center.

Mr. Editor: I see so much in your paper which I read every day about the great business mems association,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

New Haven, Dec. 4-The question of putting off the Yale Harvard foot ball game until Thanksgiving day that has been raised in the past two weeks and has had considerable discussion, is by no means a new one. As far back as 1892, the matter of playing on Thanksgiving day was getting atten- ton, when Princeton was the oppo- nent and the abandonment Of the hol- iday may have been the consequence of a spirit which is still felt by some and was expressed in those days by this letter to the Yale News of Dec. l, 1892: Give up the Thanksgiving game, boys, and give up playing any game in New York You may not like the advice, but it is good for you all the same. Thanksgiving day ought to be left to maintain it's character as the day of family reunion Whatever breaks it up does a real injury to society. There are days enough besides for fOotball'
 The writer scored transportation fla cilities in New York 20 years ago and praised Springfield as a place to play. Play your game in a place that you can reach and leave with nineteenth century convenience. Play, too, In town where the newspapers next day will not proclaim every decorated drunkard to be one of you students.
 The issue is raised now, of course, because it is felt that the two hard est games of the season are too close together and should be separated by more than one week to let the team get back it's full playing strength.
 Following a large number of stren- uous protests Dean Jones has at last consented to modify the heavy restric- tions placed upon the festivities of the junior promenade by a recent an nouncement. The dean has decided that it will be permissible to have guests arrive on Sunday, February 1, instead of on Monday as first an nounced. Then the sophomOres, junior and senior Germans Monday night are given an hours longer lease of life, their end being postponed from a. m until A. But the Prom. itself on Tues day night gets no concessions. at must stop at o'clock and no break lasts or dawn teas will be permitted either morning. Due to the changes brought about by the new semester plan of dividing the college year it will be the shortest Prom. at Yale in a good many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Physicians state that the oil con tained in onions is a deadly foe to cold germs. Haven't the least doubt of it. oil of onions ought to knock the tar out of almost anything Bridgeport Telegram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
STATE CAN'T TAX !
MUNICIPAL PLANTS
CITY-owNED PUBLIC UTILITIES
EXEMPT, IN THE OPINION or
JUDGE soUTHALL.
TEST CASE APPEALED
MUNICIPALITY DRAWS FIRST BLOOD
IN CAMPAIGN INAUGURATFD
ny STATE AUDITOR
e. LEE MOORE.

That the State cannot levy taxes
upon municipal -owned public utilities
such as gas, waterworks and the like,
was the verbal opinion handed down
yesterday by Judge Robert G.. South
all in the Hastings court.
The opinion was rendered in a test
case instituted by the Commonw ealth
Of Virginia against the city of Rich
ncnd in an effort to require the mu-
niclpaiity to list producing
property for taxation, and Is Of State
wide interest in view of the fact that
the Commonwealth has instituted sim
liar proceedings in Alexandria, and
purposes continuing the campaign, in
stiRAted by State Auditor G. Lee
Moore, until 1t is successful or is
routed from its position by the courts.
Profits to Public Veal
Judge Southall based his ruling on
that section Of the constitution which
exempts from taxation, ali properties
wholly and exclusively used by cities
and towns" and though the property
referred To- specincally--the gas aud
water plants and the CITY auditorium
are revenue producing properties, the
profits received therefrom go into the
city treasury, and are devoted to the
public good. The question. az Judge
Southal sees ii, narrows itself down
to a subordinate clause iii the CON
stitution which provides that taxes
can he levied only in cases in which
the city owns and rents lands and
houses. This clause, he held. was not
intended to apply to municipal plant
in which a commodity is manufac-
tured, and sold for the benefit Of its
citizens, and the revenue put into the
municipal treasury to he expended for
: n IA no ~ H..
mitted that the city auditorium gave
him much trouble in arriving at de
eision, but as this was shown to he
barely a revenue producer-the small
profit going into the city treasury
he concluded that IL was correctly en-
braCed In the category OF exempted
property Embracing these findings
the written order of Judge Southall
today viii be entered upon the records.
Attorney General Appeals.
Attorney Geuerai Samuel ". VIII
liams, who represented the Common
wealth in the case. Immediately noted
has sixty days In which TO file a bin Of
exceptions, which will carry the test
case to the State Supreme Court of
Appeals. The Alexandria case which
was inaugurated shortly before the
holidays. was postponed pending the
decision OF Judge Southall. and VIII
probably he continued until the Su
preme court has taken action In the
matter
The case was argued In the Hust-
ings court some weeks ago. with Judge
Southau sitting for Judge Richardson,
and Attorney General williams and
C'tv Attorney Pollard appearing ft4f
the plaintiff and defendant The
State IS interested in the case 70 the
extent OF S25.000. which would be the
approximate taxable values Of the mu-
nicipal property,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
.lO6,25O GARMENT
WORKERS NOW OUT
NEW YORK STRIKE SPREADS, hut
FEW DISTURBANCES ARE
REPORTED.
IS DUE TO CAUTION
so STRIKE LEADERS SAY, BUT
EMPLOYERS DECLARE THAT
STRIKERS ARE INUNDATED
AND DIsPIRTrED.

NEW YORK, Jan. Zone hun
dred and six thousand two hundred
and fifty were the figures given out
at the headquarters OF the striking
garment workers today as the num-
Der Of men and women in the indus
try in this city who have struck since
last Monday morning This number,
the strike managers declare. repre-
scnts So per cent Of the workers in
the trade here.
Except for one or two small dis
turbances, the army Of strikers ere
ated no violence yesterday. The
strike leaders give as a reason for
their good behavior the many lectures
on caution which have been given
to the pickets
The employers, on the other hand.
declare that the reason there has
been no smashing Of windows and
other forms Of violence Ia because the
strikers are not out willingly. but have
been inttmidated into quitting their
jobs
Employers Are Confident
Despite the fact that many Of the
factories are comp. etely tied up and
others are badly crippled, the en-
ployers say thar they have not the
slightest fear as 10 the outcome.
we Will not arbitrate with them
for the reason that there is nothing
10 arbitrate,7 said Eugene : Ben
famtn president of the Clothiers' as
ISOLATION, tonight our men are per-
fec thy satisfied With the conditions at
our places and We expect them back
at their work by next Monday morn
ing. The strike is now hzziiug cut
and the workers are already com
mencinE to desert the union
Higher Pay Prerosterous.
THE demands Of the strike lead
ers that we pay higher salaries is pre-
posterous We are now paying more
for the manufacturing Of garments
than the public will submit. How
ever, If we are compelled 10 pay more
fer wages IT is the public, as usual.
who viii suffer
General Organizer Max Pine. Of the
Garment Workers union. today an
rounced that the clothing workers If
Rochester, Baltimore, Chicago and
Philadelphia have adopted resolutions
to the effect that general strikes would
he called In those cities, in the event
the manufacturers there came TO the
assistance Of their New York breth-
rcn
Representatives. o. the strikers the
manufacturers and Of the chamber OF
commerce met again this afternoon.
None Of the conferees would make
any statement at the conclusion.