davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
Norwich, March 1s. 1914.
Doinus of the Administration

Doings of the Administration.
 MT Editor: If you will kindly allow me space for expression of some opin- ions l have formed regarding the do- ings of our present administration at Washington. l first wish to say that l have read with keen interest and warm approval the letters of MT. c E. Montgomery published in The Bull letin. His criticisms upon the acts and results obtained by the present democratic administration are cer- tainly well put, every shot he makes goes true and must hit, for it cannot be lodged. I enjoy the letters of MT. Montgomery very much and hope we may hear from him often. Our government at the present time seems to me to be a com binatiOn affair with hands across the sea I have not the least doubt but England has statesmen quite competent to give our government officials good advice about running government, but if ] was playing checkers with one who knew the game better than 1 did I should hardly expect to win a game by mak- ing my moves according to the advice of the one sitting on the opposite side of the board. That would be simply allowing my opponent to play both sides of the game. Is that not what John Bull is doing now with our Uncle Samuel? This administration as promised benefit to the wage earning people of this country. but as is be- ing plainly shown, q real benefit to the producers of other countries, has thrown down the tariff bars. and we begin now to see the effect which we shall see much more of in the coming years, manufacturing industries cur tailing and throwing out help, failures in business, thousands out of employ ment depending on charity, and no re- dlIction in the cost of living.
 John Bull chuckles TO himself over the benefits accruing to him by that move of Uncle Sam. Now in order that our coastwise shipping interests shall get no advantage in carving on Sam has made an agreement with him whereby he has denied himself the right Of allowing his own vessels to pass through his own canal without collecting toll from them. Ex-P Pres ident Taft and also many other able statesmen have never taken such a narrow minded view of the ciAiIse in tho Hay Pauncefote treaty governing canal tolls, neither could any man of good common sense make such an in- terpretatioa of the clause unless hs reads 1t with a mind closed 10 tho beh- efits of his own country but open to the benefits of sofne foreign country and iI their favor, If 1 own tt toll bridge and l make an agreement that 1 win treat evefyz5fie tfrossins thaI bridge tits safne ss regards the ehafg- ing Of tsii would such an agresHieht De expected to deht me or dfas sf far family 6n an enhl6Se 6f faliHe the right t6 efess that bridge without paying teiI@ think not. and it seems to nae that this e6uHtry stands in just such q position in it's eWnership of the Panama canal
 We kH6T b9% easy and piiahie t5Feai Britain has besa with a4ff gexeFHHae Hs ia the ReHteA murder eaAs. though
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
YOUR FRECkLES
Need Attention in February and March or Face Will Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish 1t to look well the rest of the year. The February and March winds have & strong tendency to bring out freekies that may stay all Summer unless re- moved. Now is the time to use othine double strength.
 This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Get an ounce of othine-double strength, and even 8 few applications should show a wonderful Improve rnent some of the smaller freckies even vanishing entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Caused Merriment,

Mr. Editor: We can pardon the per son who asked the asinine question relative to Frisco's .frisky, flirting po- lice women at our meeting in town hall Monday night. Query: What spe- cies of animal would ask an asinine question? We excuse the questionable taste of the trick perpetrated by the antis who engaged the services of a small. very small boy to hand anti literature to suffragists after the meet ing-in fact the humor of the situa- tion caused considerable merriment; but as suffragists we oppose child labor and vigorously protest against the employment of little children to peddle or distribute literature of any kind on the streets or in the corridors of public buildings after ten o'clock at night Had we a curfew law or a Norwich police woman the little chap would have been at home and by right should have been in bed and asleep.
 JUSTICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

ner of the petition for pardon Mag nanimity toward the repentant is ad- mirable. Weakness in the punish ment of the unrepentant is such en- eeuragement of crime as society can not afford
 It is centainly evident that this case is bound to be & guide fer such meth eds and systems in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Probation on Yale Freshmen Expected to Be Lifted Soon
 Desire to See Debating Revived-Encouragng State rnent Concerning Freshman CrewsGifts to University.

are green Mr. Giannini finds, but he is more pleased than otherwise at this state of affairs, for they will learn his ideas without having to unlearn any old ones. He hes four combine tions of eight men that will average over 165, and that he thinks heavy enough for any purpose, since it is often the case. Coach 9iannini says. that the man who rows best indoors on a rowing machine will fail entirely in a boat. no first, second and third crews have been sifted out yet and the men are responding.
 most convincing proof of the pro- gress that Vale has made along the lines of science. in the last few years and a hint of what may be expected of Yale as center of progress In the future, is the description of the new Osborn laboratories of zoology and botany in the last number of the Alumni Weekly. The statement by Prof Ross c, Harrison, formerly of Johns Hopkins and now head of the biological department, points out the splendid possibilities that lie ahead for Yale university.
 The gift of fossil whale of a new species estimated to be not less than a million years old, has been present. ed to the Peabody museum and added to it's collections. It was found i'm bedded in sandstone on 8 ranch in California, about 30 miles from the Pacific and 100 feet above sea level
 Preparations are now being made to resume actively the work on the Bowl at the new Yale Bowl. By the opening of the spring term, three new baseball diamonds will also be ready for use and later on three more will be laid out under the direction of Evarard Thompsin if there is need.
 A gift of $1o,ooo from the Kings ley Trust association, otherwise known as the Senior Society of Scroll and Key, was made known after the cor poration meeting on Monday, toward the endowment of the Yale University Press. This sum, given at a time of great need by the University Press, is especially for the department of his tory's benefit It is a positive thing looking toward the bettefment of Yale that at least one of the senior socie- ties which last year and this have been under fire, has done. S1,G00 for a scholarship in the freshman class of the Medical school was given by Mrs. George c. Perkins of Hartford.
 To encourage students who show promise of scholarship, arrangements were made by the corporation to award 8 scholarships in addition to fellow ships, in the graduate school. in place of 20 scholarships and 15 renissions of tuition
 The appointment of Assistant Pro- lessor William B. Bailey as assistant professor of Christian sociology in the Divinity school removes a very well known and popular leader in his de- partment entirely from the academic department. Full professorships were given John Chester Adams, who or ganized the English department at West Point and has been teaching English at Yale for some years and to Holton A. Farr, who for ten years has had the important post of general administrative officer of the freshman class in the college
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Tie etily regret iii connection with tte burning Of ses stal t5Hs of adtl- teFatea feeas ahd drugs sg lhs go4- efhflens IS that it ef1ls had possess sIsh 6f q Fefy sfHail RaFtish 8f sa ftat is ih existence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

While Harvard Is removing it's dy- ing sims it is gratifying to note tla 1t realizes the importance of fapiae- ing them with other trees and the crimson oak is appropriately select Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Thus far no very well defined effort has been made for the settlement of the better tenernent question In this city. No municipality can confine it's growth entirely to business blocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Those Wilson girls are keeping the entire country supplied with plenty of conversation material during the ''watchfuI waiting period
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Yale has placed two hundred fresh men on probation because of bottle night" Prohibition would be still better
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

What militancy has done is revealed by the decision of a German court that to call woman "suffragette is islander
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
Rheuma Will Stop
 Uric Acid Deposit
Rheumatic Complications Checked and
 the Human Sewers" Restored.

the Human Sewers" Restored.
 The Kidneys, Bowsls and Skin are the "human sewers which carry off the impurities in the blood. When these are clesged Uric Acid sediment lodges in the muscles and joints and Rheumatism fellows. KHEtMA. the great remedy fer all forms of the ter rible disease, checks ths deposit of Uric Acid,
 T suffered from Rheuhnaiism for six years. Tried different doctors. wJth ha relief. l have taken three bottles of RHEtMA and am entirely free from the disease ID. W. Miller, Cat ssissa. Ea-
 The Lee usgood Co. will return ssattF Riaaey if 1t fails; soc 6 bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Business has aiFeas5y begun te feel the effect of the assaults uBoR tne Ne" Haven system thFaggh the CUP tailed train s@F4iee. | &aHid ae more easily sfcPPted # thai *as ail the sRsets N4s had aa1iss La aHtieipate,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

The coal miners of West Virginia claim to have excaYated more than the canal workers. Many a housekeeper is liable to feel the same way before the season is over.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

After the determination of the worlds tennis championship. England must feel as do the Yale seniors, that what it needs most Is an international big sport championship
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Only a few more days and the fly chasing campaign will be in full swing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

The contributions of Col. Roosevelt to further South American work which he started indicates that he intends to guide things on both continents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

The man on the corner says: The man who thinks the world is on the toboggan and getting worse every day may be mistaking himself for the world
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

It is quite natural that the Welles- ley girls should be cool in mak- ing their escape considering the amount of clothing that was lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

No one can imagine Huerta sup pressing the news if his forces had actually repulsed the rebs in the tin fest kind of d battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Perhaps the detsffnination of the department of state that the Mexican? refugees will not be returned because they would help Huerta. may result in Villas paying for their keep.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

While the time for the swatting contest is awaited it is a capital idea to save a lot of energy, annoyance and danger by preventing the fly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Milk producers claim that the price must go up. That is probably due to the failure of the tariff revisionists to include this on the free list.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

" As an old Vale graduate" George L. Fox, "A, says he would be glad to see the ''palmy days of Linonia and Brothers in Unity return" in order to revive debating at Yale and give it it's proper important place in training men Intellectually and for power in later public life. Some reform of in ter-coIlegiate debating is most desir- able thinks MT. Fox. The first thing in my opinion that should be done is to abolish the judges and have no award. This demoralizing championship spir- it which has done so much to vitiate the manly spirit of athletics and cul- tivate a taste for false ideals, has wrought it's evil influence upon the noble art of debating. The first three debates between Harvard and Yale were carried on before large audiences, without any judges, simply leaving each member of the audience to decide for himself which was the better side. That system should never have been changed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Every city in Connecticut should make it so uncomfortable for all pris- oners found to have weapons when arrested and for all who may be found to be carrying weapons that the prac- tice will be generally discouraged. Gun toting is one of the worst forms of law violatien.-Waterbur Republi- can,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Along with the approach of spring there always seems to appear, per haps from the force of tradition, some uncomfortable impulse in the Yale Freshman. This year they had been rather quiet over on York street, In fact some had come almost to thlnk that there were no Freshmen outside of Wright on the campus. But Sunday night the York street dweilers, Tn Piersen and in the leased dormitories demonstrated their presence quite un- mistakably. When they get through the somewhat iu-timed demonstration, in fact, York street was very hberally sprinkled with the remains of glass bottles and other breakableS the New Haven police were conspicuous in the atmosphere of turmoil and the news paper writers had funds of material with which to flash out glowing stories And yet there were no fatal ities at the hands of the brutal fresh men.
 One of the first duties of Professor Hollon A Farr, newly made so by the Corporation this week, and before that more familiarly known as Tut Farr and Father of the Freshman was to discipline his charges. The Y ork street contingent. 200 of them about came marching over at his sum mons in lockstep. That grieved the Professor and since the class would not listen to reason, it went on proba- ton until the leaders in the affair should give themselves up. And to show the power of public opinion in Yale as a disciplinary agent, last night the aforesaid ringleaders, chief bottle throwers made themselves known. Thus it is expected that the probation will shortly be announced lifted.
 The cases of the two Freshmen ar rested Sunday night after the out break were by no means serious 1t appears Edward N Chapman. the Lyme student rooms in Pierson Hall and the offence that he was charged with was throwing out a box filled with water into the street. It is not an unknown trick to thus fill paste board box and precipitate it on the heads of passersby. He was released on bail of S150. furnished by Morris Kligerman the "Freshman's friend"
 One of the chief reasons for believing that enough students will confess to persuade the Faculty to raise the pro bation. is that all the men will other wise be possibly kept out of spring athletics just starting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

of handling financial matters in the legislature ought to end and a good way to bring that about is to elect the right kind of men and tell them what they are expected to do in regard to such matters.-New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

~ have been coaching for 30 years" said E. J. Gianini, who is now in charge of the Freshman crews, and l have never handled a set of men who are so intent upon theiI. work. and who are giving up as much as these men are"
 This is the spirit which the new coach hnds among the freshmen after six weeks of preliminary work and he is confident that they will do what ns expected of them. Most of the men
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Gun-tOtlng IS one or the worst forms of law violation.-Waterbury Republi- can.
 one. Now let the authorities of Smith Mt Holyoke Nassar and every other college overhaul their buildings and remove all possible combustible ma terial. Rip up the wooden floors; take down wooden stair cases; close up ele- Vator fues; put laboratories in sep arate ireproof buildings; detach kitchens from dormitories and class rooms and as far as possible substi- tute metal furniture for wooden. In short do everything which experience and commonsense suggests to prevent a fre.-Middletown Sun.
 Chief Donovan ought to be invest cd with authority to make investiga- tions of public buildings so that the possibilities for fire may be reduced to a minimum. That Meriden has been so fortunate in the small number of fires of magnitude is due more to good luck than good management. The flu ture is a thing which many owners of property do not care to consider. They are interested in getting the big gest returns on their investments and do not bother their heads about seeing whether their real estate holdings are in safe and sanitary condition.-MeT- iden Record.
 The legislature should be informed of the amount of revenue there is available, when that is exhausted ap- propriations should cease if the mem bers know anything about what they are sent to Hartford for they will cease and if the governor is the right kind of an official they will have to cease. The go-as-you please method
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

This is the season of the year to guard health. The vagaries of the weather leading us to spring, are treacherous. One day the temperature is up and warm and the next day it is down to freezing. The streets are fill ed with snow and Slush. The air is good to sniff but underneath the snow and ice is the warm breeding place
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20
A progressive thing that the chica-

A progressive thing that the chica- go Yale alumni have just done is to found the Yale Log. for the purpose of keeping the TIA graduates in that city in closer touch with each other. It is a little newspaper that is print d in the characteristic style and makeup; in miniature of the Yale News, and thus has a distinctive ap- pearance quite lacking in the former bulletins that have been sent out ire quenly by the Chicago Yale club sec retary announcing various events. The Log will take the place of these bull letins and will be published once a month during the winter The Log utters this sentiment, in acknowledg- ing it's inspirations: The Yale Log wishes to bow it's acknowledgment to the Yale News. Its style, it's makeup, it's name, are borrowed from the old est college daily in America" The preservation of the Yale News in it's present form is. we believe, almost as important sentimetally as the preser- vation of the Campus.
 The editor of the Log. Julian $, Mason, 1898, was a News chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Preparations are now being made to resume actively the work on the Bowl at the new Yale Bowl. By the opening of the spring term, three new baseball diamonds will also be ready for use and later on three more will be laid out under the direction of Evarard Thompsin if there is need.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-20

Norwich, Friday, March 20, 1914.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-22
~ =ws from the Ridae.

i. vas Il severe shock t0'this section
wien news came from Baltimore some
days ago that Warren Clark was dead
FROM accidental gas poisoning. He
had just left the county and gone to
Baltimore in pursuit of employment
While only Il years old. young
Clark was well developed. in fact. he
was typical picture of muscle. frame
and health. His habits were clean
He had won the love and admiration
O. all who knew him. II, does look
hard that such a bright. young life
slould bc smothered out at the begin
ing al its usefulness. when everything
in lie seems bright and prosperous 10
him when he was of SD much help and
comfort TO his devoted mother and
sisters. Yet his loved ones must ba
consolcd by the fact that though he. is
dead nc has left behind him To tie
younger generation a good name and
a beautiful example.
The course of lectures ANNOUNCED by
Father limerick for this section began
last Thursday al St. Michael'S Hall,
when DIR. Grove gave an interesting
talk on tuberculosis. For such a
cold night large crowd was on tfend
which shows that our people are much
interested in what they will derive
from these lectures. Other lectures
will soon follow by Fathers stanton,
LaFarge, Matthews, DR.. =. n. Lloyd
and Mr.. l.. +. Williams
The neighborhood is now at. rest,
for the great event has occurred. wher
Miss Celestial Roach. the beautiful.
an popular young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. c. Roach. became ths
bride OF AR. II. Garland Clark. The
young couple were married quietly il
the parlors of their future home by
Father limerick, Only the close mem
bers of the family were prescnL After
receiving congratulations from theil
many friends and well wishers the
happy pair left by steamer for a visit
TO some of our large cities.
HKNuLToNIAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-22
HoW's This7

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Cure.
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NANoNAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo, %.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
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Testin onials sent free. Price Toe per
bottle. Sold by ali druggists.
Take Halls Family Fills for con.
stipation. advertisement. I-I-ml
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-22

100 - tstffAs&*-AtA7f NA htfE &1HACNN -
Editor 90 the Beaeon: On January
18th very enjoyable dance was given
al Mr. George tioodwin's. in honor of
Miss Violet Goodwin. OF s.. JOINS.
This was most brilliaas ara.r.
about fiftnrn YOUNG ladies ami IL ~, :
i've yol'i= 'is''n helm. p-esra.. Amos.
shose present uezT: Kisses toilet
Goodwin. Bora Mnr.ler Gis4:e Knot.
Ei.lii Wis. Naf.e .singsa1. pace
y he. Eyeiin and Hattie Lanr. ~
lardciie Raiey. Fdaa Wise: Mc<dancs
Dean. Raiey. EewnS. Enoi and
l'oodnin. The geniIemen wcrs toe
numerons to mcaiion. anong tllcsc
were our ins'st pppular butchers. ca
pe1te.s. fa-,ner-. oysietrnen and mail
carriers. aad everyone seemed n en-
i"y Themselves inrzrnrcly. and The
dancing did not stop until the wee
small hours. when tho sisvery rays of
the beautiful moon kissed tie spark
ling waters of the grand old Wicolnics
and the love sick yoEih had 10 part
from hi, little iootsy wootsy ard re-
turD Co his hoar rendered so destitute
and cherries without IA, sweet smile.
IF his iearts delight j. midnight
dream 81 ma s,c al shall eligsr thoe,
charms a5-ay.
IT," rt'il'.r mil ~ Ru''v-~od ha-
iufiafipff- 4. .t.-,I r. ..t., .f,.d "a. 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-22
iaIlIAlY NEM>
LocalWise and )therVisA

S~ait.s nave rn.nyeI lne rfcc..G
freeze. and numi,cr - ice ho4s.s
have i,ce1 filled.