davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
TAckLINe THE DRUG TENDS.

For a long time the city of New Haven has been concerned with drug fends in one form or another, and the usual amount of crime which is likely to be associated with such a class and practice. It has recognized the need of giving the proper atten- ton to this situation for the purpose of correction. Legislative attention has been directed to the ease with which heroin, a form of opium, could be obtained and added restrictions have been imposed, but evidence of the ability of those who desire it to secure sufficient quantities for their use is furnished by the presentation in court of four users of the drug and the imposition of heavy sentences for their participation in law violations It was the wave of crime which spread over the city which stimulated action in the crusade of the police against these drug fiends whose foundation for crime is attributable to the moral killing habit of using dope.
 The court in imposing sentence has also recognized the need of treatment of the young men that they may shake off the habit, but far more im- portant is the necessity of beginning at the source and adopting measures and using the vigilance which will prevent the free use of opium and its products The greatest amount of corrective work can be done in this direction It es far better to prevent than it is to attempt to overcome the habit after it is once started Drugs have their place, but they should be as difficult to obtain as the worst forms of poison. It is necessary for the protection of self and society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
INDUSTRIAL WARFARE COST.


 With the movement for the estab- lishment of peace and the overcoming of war with it's terrors and hardships, absolutely unappreciable except to those who have experienced them, there is also one of the greatest op- portunities for the devotion of time and influence for the replacing of in dustrial warfare with peaceful adjust ment of labor troubles. In each case it means the giving away to arbi- tration and the settlement of disputes and inequalities on the broad and proper basis of common sense.
 It has but just been declared by the Canadian department of labor that strikes in the dominion have resulted in an economic loss during a period of twelve years amounting to $22, 5e0,000 practically third of a mill lion employees being concerned in these contests. This means that nine mill lion working days were lost and that this warfare has caused increased hardships, want and privation from which it is no easy matter to recover.
 It is unreasonable to suppose that there is not IS great! need for the ad- vocacy of peaceful adjustment of these troubles s there is for overcoming international wars. The sooner the wisdom of settling internal difficulties of this kind peacefully is generally realized and put into practice so much nearer will the day be brought when disputes of an international character will be likewise adjusted. What Can ada shows is small in comparison with the figures which could be produced by this and other countries, and there are much more than the immediate losses which are attributable to the failure to endorse and adopt arSitra- ton rather than strikes. The cost is only one reason for abandoning the strike
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
WEALTH AND JUSTICE

It IS frequently remarked that wealth brings immunity from the penalties for crime which would be imposed in the case of the poor or unknown in dividual, and there are instances when court action seems to bear out such opinions. This week has marked the conviction and sentencing of the Lit tauer brothers of New York, rich manufacturers charged with the snug gling of valuable goods-luxuries for which they were perfectly able to pay Into this country They were given a talking to by the presiding judge which while severe should have been unnecessary to men of their position and character. The very place which they held in society and in the es- teem of their fellow business men, should have been sufficient to have precluded any possibility of such men attempting to dodge the federal laws and cheat the government. They had no reason to avoid the payment of the duty required. They are men of means and if any excuse exists for such practice it applies less in their case than in that of the poor man
 The effect therefore of fining these men and the suspension of the jail sentence which was imposed is not likely to inspire a very great increase in respect for the law by people of wealth who are disposed to do the government, It is simply carrying out past practices and making a joke of justice rather than applying the real deterrent. The fear which is neces- sary for the respect of the law does not come with the imposition of fines upon those who are only too glad to play with the law in that way. Sus- pending the jail sentence is removing the punishment which it is recognized Justice reauireS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

achievement but the crossing of the Alps and the two thousand mile trip across Europe have since indicated the progress T<hieh aviation is mak- ing. It is much too early, however, to anticipate a trip around the world by such a method. In fact flight across the Atlantic would be an at tainment of sufficient progress for the next few years. By the time aeroplanes are circling the globe 1t will be time to think of reaching Mars by the same means of transportation. Round the world by aeroplane Is still a possi- bility on paper only.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
WATCH YOUR STEP
 BY THE CONDIICTOR
Beauty.


 @Ain't 1t awful bout that girl that writes to tn papers that she is so PuFty she can't do her work well in the office where she's stenographer, cause she's bothered so much by the fellewsl
 Why don't she come down with a dirty face some mornin2 Or go to chewin' tobaccol Or wearin' a ring in her nose! She wouldn't have to worry bout 'em then. They'd cut her like she had tn leprosy
 That girl ought to get down on heI hands an knees an thank her lucky stars she's got a face worth lookin' at zie's. works in tn cracker factory downtown. That girls got & face like a horse an buggy. an every fellow in tn factory likes her Noontimes. they're standin' three deep around her. She ain't kicldn' at bein' popular.
 T guess tn purty face girl ain't got nothin' except a purty face, an them fellows buzzin' around her want to see il fore 1t leaves her. Purity faces is all right at broad day noontime, mences to get dark, you want a girl with tn big heart an real pair O arms around you.
 Now you know, Lizzie ain't what you'd call purity, but when you been around her a little while you forget they Is any other women mat s a funny thing! I notice most married women ain't very purty. That ought to learn these good lookin' girls not to count on catchin' men with their looks.
 "If I was a doll faced girl. I'd change my looks if I had to fall down stairs. But if she'd get busy helpin' other people an forget she's got a face, she'd put it all over people.
 'It ain't the girls face; it's whether
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
FLYING AROUND THE GLOBE.

One of the greatest undertakings which have been attempted in the line of aviation is the round the world flight which is projected for next year. It marks the advance which is being made in this science though there may be very serious doubts about the accomplishment of the feat. Tn such a route there are several dis tances which aviators have not even attempted to negotiate. They are en- tirely unfamiliar with the conditions which must be encountered because they have not the experience of any one to guide them, all of which brings to attention the vast amount of prep aration which must be made.
 The suggestion, however, and the en- thusiasm which has been or may be manifested therein indicate the great and growing interest in aerial nauiga- ton. Long flights have beeh made but nothing of inc magnitude of the prep. osition which hassbeen put fefth. Neith- CT ocean has been negotiated or at tempted seriously. It was but recent ly that the flight across the English channel was considered great
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Unless more funds are forthcoming, the committee of 21 finds that it will be impossible to finish the Yale bowl before the Yale-Harvard game next fall. It must have $10O,000 for the con tinuation of the construction work without Interruption, and to this end another circular has been sent out to graduates urging the help of their con tributions.
 Since the appeal was prepared, but before it was received by the alumni, two contributions of $25,000 were pledged toward the $15o.000 needed, so that the committee feels duly hopeful of getting the rest after this fine start. The new circular gives this summary of present conditions: Yale has about 3,5e0 students; Yale has but two base ball fields; Yale has but two football fields; Yale has but one running track, with a dilapidated dressing house. These, with a. few tennis courts widely scattered as to location, the gymnasi- um cage, and boathouse comprise Yale's entire athletic equipment These facts are probably known to you, but they will bear repetition"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Ground Hoo.

MT. Editor: The ground hog is yet to no excessive extent in sausages. saw sage mixed with it and a cereal that told me so; but no sage ever put the fact in type.
 If the ground hog was wise he did not mistake some of these sausages for his shadow; for such, when shad- owed, are found to be hardly that
 Then. what are many of the saul sages. but ground humbugs?
 There is meat in a nutshell; and it is meet to have meat equally good and more of it in a. easing.
 A man should eat only the best of neaty sausages, or go to Greece to get free from limitations. So faithful a friend as the stomach should not be deceived. even if the foolish palate can be by those who, in a selfish sense, are hoggish.
 c. H. TALCOTH Norwich, Conn, Feb. 5, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
TIME TIT IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR UPSET STOMACH WILL
 FEEL FINE.

Yeu don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-er a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure 1t with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is neted fer it's speed in giving relief it's harmless ness its certain unfailing action iR regulating sick, sour, gassy stemachs. It's millions of cures in indigestion. dyspepsia gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the werld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

In the new classification, that of 1913, by the American Medical associa- tion's committee of inspection, Yale finds herself in the first or A plus class, but Dean Blumer urges the need, if Yale is to be kept there, of obtaining adequate endowment. If it can be obtained in comm ern oration of the tooth anniversary of the school next June, Dean Blumer says it will permit immediate adequate control of the New Haven hospital, and in the school of the strengthening of certain departments and the creating of new ones. Tt is certain" says the dean, that the Yale Medical school cannot continue in the A plus class unless it can obtain adequate hospital control and an income sufficient to allow proper financial support to its pre- clinical departments. Yale cannot af- ford to have a second class medical school"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
END INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS
 SOUR STOMACH--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

ever.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your heme-keep it handy-get a large nfty-eent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat some thing which doesn't agree with them if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and seufs and forms gas; causes head aeAe. dizziness and nausea; eructatioRs of acid and unaisestea feed-remefnber as seen as PaPes Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach, all such dis tEess Vanishes. It's promptness, cer- tainty an dease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a Feyela- ton te those who try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Junior Prom Under Restrictions Great Success Ever Answer to Criticisms of Medical School Graduates Work on Bowl Held Up-Fund of Over Million Raised bv AIumni-FootbaI Coaches.

New Haven. Feb. 5.-It was rather gloomy body of students that went back to the call of the curriculum this morning-with the gloom that comes when there goes, as if dissolved in mist, the whole legion of delights, an ticipated and realized, that the junior prom always brings. However joyful the atmosphere on Sunday and Mon day. there was sadness in all New Haven three days later, although there was no real material cause for it. The girls came, 379 of them, the promenade lists showed from 31 different states and the Hawaiian Islands, and they were girls as beautiful and handsome ly gowned as Yale's prom guests usu- ally are. Many were here on Sunday, a few even on Saturday, in spite of faculty restrictions designating Mon day as the fit time of arrival. Sun day was quiet, however, with only a few teas and musicales, though it was hinted that some of the more daring guests were willing to do a little pre- liminary dancing. On Monday the Dramat gave two performances and Yale lost a spectacular hockey game to Dartmouth, to 8. Then the two ger mans were well attended, as were the Thes dausantes in the afternoon.
 The prom itself was a. little smaller, but no less elaborate than in former years. It went over the time limit three quarters of an hour. the Az dances taxing Onul quarter DeIOfe D. but the grand march was late by the same amount of precious time, and the extension went without criticism. On the whole the shortened festivities were just as enjoyable, it seemed to most people. for just as many events were crowded in to the two days as were spread out in the preceding years over four days It didn't serve to lessen expenses materially-thiS shortening by the faculty-for hotel rates went up, and the tariff was for four days, whether the guests stayed or not. The new dances were very much in evidence, and it very likely was a most interesting prom for the student of comparative and evolution
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Stockholm, Sweden Feb. 5.-Thirty thousand patriotic Swedes were gath cred in the outskirts of Stockholm to- day waiting for tomorrow, when they will march in procession before King Gustave and present a petition to him asking for the reinforcement of the national defenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

If 1t was useless and unornamental piece of wearing apparel which the tailors' convention hoped to get rid Of In putting the ban on the froek coat, 1t made a mistake in passing the claw hammer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
Passenaer Train Ditched.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Feb. 5.-Santa Fe passenger train No. 10, eastbound, hit a broken rail and went into the ditch at West Yard, first station west of Gallup, N M., at 1.53 o'clock this morning. The engine. mail car. two express cars. day coach. chair car and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Foreign nations are manifesting nervousness over the belief that the removal 6f the embargo will turn Mex ican trade in firearms frem them te this ceuntry. The producers of good guns never give 1T thought
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

If Vale at the present time. seems deficient in football material for the coming season, there will be no lack of adequate coaching. As assistants to Frank Hinkey, Captain Talbott has announced the names of Cornish, who last year when his jaw was broken, was developing into a wonderful quar- terback, Pendleton, who in the line has been All-American guard. Marting,
 this years center, and Wheeler, another quarterback Captain Ketch- am does not return as coach, the first leader not to return thus in 8 number of years In the football schedule next fall, Wesleyan is out and Virginia and Notre Dame have places .2. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

President Wilson must have recog- nlzed the fact that he is getting some wise and efficient service from those few diplomats he has not replaced as yet, republicans though they are.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

From the investments which are made here each year Norwich might have done well on an lover the coun- ter sale" on bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Much as he wanted to stay at home MT. Pindell was probably tickled at the bill of approval which was given him. Otherwise he might never have been known
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

It isn't too much to believe that the president recognizes that however much democracy may seem to be at the top just now in New England 1t Is but passing cloud.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

It is planned to have Idaho reser- vation Indians raise cattle. This will be particularly tame in contrast to what they have been known to raise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

The man on the corner says: It seems impossible to get much of a loan on the strength of the ground hogs prediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

With an average of 3.1 per cent. of failures, Dean Blumer finds that ' ale Medical has always been found in the American Medical associations first group, the schools doing conscientious work and with the number of failures under 10 per cent. But this grouping, made in 1903, did not take sufficient account of the quality of work the best schools were doing. Schools with the most advanced methods of instruction, both laboratory, practical and dtdactic, were bracketed with inferior schools whose methods were those of the crammer" Schools which adopted practical methods at the expense of their didactic work were often actual ly penalized by their progress, because the state board examinations were en- tirely written, 8 condition which still exists in most states. Moreover, the state board examinations, though hon. estly administered. were, and still are, mainly conducted by examiners who have had no experience in teaching and who, on account of the rapid changes in medicine, are frequently not abreast of the knowledge of the subject in which they examine. As a result some of the best institutions in the country are occasionally chagrined to find themselves rated lower than mere nakeshifts for medical schools, whose equipment consists of apologies for laboratories and hospital facilities, but a good staff of didactic drill mas ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

The announcement of political can didacies at this season of the year indicates that the early bird still has some followers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

The one fear of the travelling pub lie is that the steamship war will end before they have a chance to get the benefit of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Huerta has little to say on the lift ing of the embargo and if the con stitutionalists have their way he will soon be deprived of that little.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Senator RaHsden of Louisiana is ad Neeating drastic divorce bill but the attitude towards divorce today is such that unless it is overcome it will net be long before such legislation. will be removed from the list of extreme meas ureS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

The way in which some senators are acting towards the New Haven road looks like kicking a fellow after knocking him down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Revolutions are as contagious and aggravating as the measles though the outbreaks may be more widely scattered.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
EDITORIAL NOES.

Prudence in the Philippines ought to get many admirers after the antics of misrule in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

a guy can get along without her that counts.
 Franklin squarei Change cars.
 Right there for express to the hos pital!
 Watch your step!"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
swedes to Ask Stronger Defense

one tourist carSwere deraiIed. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Congoland breeds a little native sheep which is without wool.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Three thousand, six hundred and twenty four individual contributors, Vale alumni, have in the last 23 years raised a sum that today amounts to Sl179,2S7.1S. This Yale alumni fund is something unique in American un- iversities and it has been very present help in Yale's troublesome times. But the cry Is, and for more Alumni weekly sounds it, for more support There, should be from Ya1e's great body of alumni double the num- Der of contributors there now is. The disparity between the amount an ed ucation costs that is, as far as the tu- ition goes, the student and what the University actually has to pay, is be- coming greater every year. And so, the dependence of a self supporting public service university on it's friends and it's sons in like proposition grows. The alumni fund is urged a sthe best means for the Yale man to show his interest in Yale, his desire for it's progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Dean George Blumer of the Yale Medical school has just answered some rather harsh criticism of Yale mems standings in the last few years before the state examining boards. The critic, who is medical school alumnus, calls attention to the years, a decade and a half ago, when Yale was in the front rank with the smallest percentage of failures to pass the state boards among her medical graduates. Now, Yale has dropped back, one year of late being 46th, later coming up to 26th place In answer it is shown that in former years Yale was tied with a large number of colleges, as many as eleven. all of whom. good and bad, had no failures. Similarly, there were many tied for the other leading places Con sequently, a dropping back does not mean so very great falling down after all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Concerning football, the circular says that during the past seven years s100,G0O which had been received With seat applications had to be returned to tha senders because there were no seats for them. Two years ago, at the Harvard game, $30,000 was thus re- turned. If the next Harvard game is played on the old field. the committee estimates that it will cost from Szo,oo to s30. 900 to fix up the old wooden stands The bowl will seat 61,500 peo- pie. and there will be standing room for more.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

THERE IS no adverrIsIng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal tC The Bull letin fo. business results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

The committee estimates that Yale would sacrifice over $50,00o if the Harvard game next fall has to be played on the present field. Or the total of $700,000 which the entire ath- letic plant will cost, of which the ex- pense of the bowl will be only about half, S250,o00 has been actually paid in thus far. As soon as weather per mits, work on the bowl will be taken up again, and while it is judged that about 50 per cent. of the work has been done, the remaining portion will need all the time up to next November.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
Verdict Is Rendered
By Ex-County Judge
PROMINENT DALLAS CITIZEN
FOUND PLANT IJICF HIGHLY
ELECTIVE AND ENDORSED

The following statement was made
by Ja se r. J. WalSer who was
county Judge e. Breckenridge. Stew
ems COUNTY. The Judge is 81 Years
old has lived n Texas ca years.
He De- found Plant Juice hiEhly .at-
istac'0ry as shown hy This state
men
70 ave Ions suffered with rhor-
maii.r which Affected ny back The
pain tas almost constant and at
time sery severe Nothing ! ever
tried cave me such relief as Plant
juic0 ! only took 60 a short time
and ne pair entirely disappeared
] an re that IL will eventually cure
ine. am glad 20 recommend 81 "
People everywhere are being cur
% OF rheumatism and kindred trou-
bles the use Of Plant Juice II
is ono 1f the most potent solvents
of ur acid known IN, cradira-
tion this deadly poison from The
bios. 1uses rheumatism ~ van sh
as ii magic All catarrhal condi-
lions Indigestion. biliousness. con
siipat.o1 or any arrangement OF the
siomara kidneys. liver or blood are
relieve and cured bY Plant julie.
For safe by al druggists