davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
COLLEGE COURSE FOR BUSINESS

The necessity of eliminating waste is being recognized in connection with educational instruction as we'll as with business, particularly when preparations are being made for a mercantile career. In contrast with the professions the need of getting an early start in life if business is the aim, is recognized. Educators have come to believe that better division of the grammar school courses can be arranged for the reduction of the years which have been devoted to cer- tain studies and thus fit the young people for college at an earlier age. Experience. on the other hand, has shown, the benefits of a college education. but good reason for keeping the length of 1t at the minimum where business is contem- plated.
 This is well illustrated by state ments which were made by President Lowell of Harvard in a recent Chi cago address when he pointed out that many students leave Harvard after three years attendance, not because of lack of finances. but because they appreciate the fact that it is import ant to get an early start. President Lowell believes that the average nor nal boy should be prepared for col lege by the time he is Is or r and that, at that age. he will study better and conduct himself better in college than the young man of 20
 Such calls attention to the import ance of giving greater consideration to an abbreviated college course for the young man who Is to enter bus mess. With a profession it is far different for in that case four years is none too many, if indeed enough, to properly fit the student, but time spent for such would be a needless waste for the young man equipping himself for business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

I'm sick of the city,, said Perdi. q, "and I'm weary of progress and i'm provement and suffrage and all those subjects that I have been lectured about during the past six months. So tomorrow I think I'll retreat 60 Trilliumville and open up our little cottage, preparing for peace and the simple life"
 She went to Trilliumville, though the going was made difficult by vari- ;ous incidents. In the first place, she prepared @ simple life luncheon Of three olive sandwiches, 8 hard boiled egg and an orange, all of which she left on the kitchen table while she went in search of @ suitable box te put them in. When she came back she felt that she knew exactly the dismay that overlook old Mother Hubbard on the occasion described by the poet, for, though the cupboard was not bare, her sandwiches and boiled eg0 had been discovered by some other member of the household and consumed!
 So, Perdita had only sufficient time to seize the orange and run for her train. Perdita hates to run Tor trains.
 However, the charm of the country. as she saw it from the car window, and the budding trees and green pas lures restored her equantmity ana soothed her nerves. She said to her. self, after all, a cottage in the sub urbs was the place to retire to for a study of nature and for uninterrupted meditation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

judgment of the seamen. The fact is that on land or water the human equation counts for everything. Laws may be what they may, ships stout or fragile, at the crucial moment it comes to the judgment and capacity, or lack of it, of one or two men. No other way has yet been devised de- spite the awful penalty imposed for error. Those in command are not cautious.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

A New York horseear has the death of q boy to it's discredIt. In these days of speed and negligence publicity is gained in variety of ways, not cons ducive to safety Ho-secars were supposed to be extinct,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The Sing Sing prisoners. mostly life fermsrs who are anxious to enlist Tor war service in Mexico are ereb- ably encouraged by tie sanitary ina provefnents which have been made in Vera Cruz. but better yet they might invite Funston to ossfning,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Encouragement has been brought to the authorities of the university and the friends of the Yale Medical school who have been making an uphill fight this last year to put the school where they think 1t belongs, on a par win the very best, by the announcement this week of a conditional gift of S5o0,- 900 from the general education board which controls the 4o.ooo. 900 fund es- abolished by John D. Rockefeller to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Even though that aged Boston man was fined in London for flirting with pretty women on the street, he might have made effective defense with the claim that the charge was purely psychological.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
PRESENT ACTIVITIES
 AT YALE UNIVERSITY.
Much Hustle and Bustle for Com nencement Festivities-Encouras
 nent in Uphill Fight of Medical . School.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 New Haven, June 9.-The big com- mencement and all the class reunions and festivities are due now in a short time and in preparation for them much bustling is going on. One of the new est ideas is to have one large dinner for all the graduates who come back and have no class reunions to attend This function is to be held in Woolsey hall, a new place for such banquets. And, besides the dinner and the speechmaling, there is to be a cabarel show, probably of home talent, and a lot of singing. It is to be held the night before the Yale Harvard game, which comes on Tuesday. June Is.
 For it's triennial, 1900 Is sending out urgent calls, expressing the hope that as many men turn out as are in the band that leads them. And this year, the announcement reads, they are to appear without costume, which to some sounds shocking.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The up and down feeling which characterizes the hopes of the medi- ators is sufficient to produce nal de mer even among good sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Whatever the cup race results in. it is a pretty contest which is being waged at the present time between the builders of American racing yachts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Norwich's wants are many. but it is only by gradual and persistent at tention and the snapping up of op- portunities that they can be secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

While New Haven directors are de- claring now that they stood in no fear or awe of MT. Morgan, they didn't have to make any such state ments during his lifetime.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

When it comes to digging up the coin there is nothing which can quite equal the circus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

On the matter of church behavior it is a toss up between the I. W. W. and the English militants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The waiting and drifting policy has extended in various directions Bus mess is one of the glaring reminders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Huerta could have prevented sev- eral months of additional trouble had he listened to reason over the first Tampico incident as he did the sec ond
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Strange how such combinations as the people who cannot swim and the canoe arrive at the getting together and falling out point so quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

From now on increased interest and enthusiasm can be anticipated in the backyard circus,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

When she descended from the train at Trilliumyille she was met by an old friend, an 1-the-year-rounder. Such is the complicated term applied to those natives who do not migrate to the great city when, the autumn comes.
 Pm so glad that you happened 70 come to-day" said the friend. There's to be a meeting of the Civic assocIa- ton at o'clock and MT. Stoke-you know MT. Stoke; he's such a wonder on civic questions-is to address US on 'Woman's Civic Responsibilities.
 Perdita assured her friend that she had left all such responsibilities be- hind her and that she had come 70 Trilliumvi1Ie to dig in a flower gar den and to dream and to forget her obligations.
 As she turned into the quiet street that led to her suburban cottage she was met by a small squad of women whom, because of their workaday clothes, she at first failed to recog- nize But as she drew nearer each face proved to be that of friend and neighbor and each was lighted up by the flame of a lofty purpose. Well you have certainly timed your visit weIl,'' said one of the rosy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The man on the corner says: The most ridiculous looking hat doesn't seem to be out of place on some fel- lows.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

When Langley's flying machine has for years been considered failure, now that it has been proved different they are proceeding properly to make a wreck of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

further education in America The condition is that the medical school procure complete teaching and medical control of the New Haven hospital, and that the teaching in the main clinical branches be put on the full time or university basis. And to al low this, the New Haven hospital, for its part, asks for sum of $600.00O from the medical school That under these exceptional conditions this neces- sary $500. 900 can be raised. and so se- cure the half million from the Rocke- feller fund. is the hope of the Va e men interested. And at the tooth an niversary of the medical school to be celebrated commencement week it is hoped and expected that something favorable can be reported. For the offer of the New Haven hospital ex- pires July l. at least as regards the terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
OTHER VIEW POINTS

MT Skinner says the New Haven stock is coming back and MT. Elliott says that conditions will soon improve so that 1t will begin to come. It will come all right but it's mighty hard for some of the widows and orphans to wait-New Haven Times-Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

It Is easy and natural to criticise those in command of great steam ships for needless rushing through thick fog taking the chances that now and then bring such tragedies as we have become sadly familiar with of late. But when we see the critics speeding in automobiles through crowded streets we reser se
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Eight hundred dollars has been col Iected in the university to buy a new motor for the Yale. the boat presented a few years ago by the students of Yale to Dr. Grenfell for his work in Labrador. This summer the Yale is to be manned by three Yale graduates. who leave immediately after com mencement and remain until Oct. 1. Another group of Yale men are to run the Amberjacls, Dr. Grenfelps sup ply and medical aid boat. Work of tliIs kind and on shore, too, has been done for a number of years by many stu dents of Eastern university and tn s year the applications have been so numerous that many have been disap- pointed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

One thing is quite certain. If a man tries the trans Atlantic fight and fails the world will never know exactly what was the matter. The sane way of going at the subject is to keep up fights over land until the required distance can be safely and surety achieved in one fight. That will prob ably cost lives enough.-New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

One of the most remarkable and in- teresting collections that Yale has had presented among her numerous gifts is that just made by Secretary Anscn Phelps Stokes. It may be rightly con- sidered to form Yale's Hall of Fame. for it comprises engravings and signed autograph letters of Yale's ilustrious alumni, which are hung in the rounded corridor on the second floor of Me- morial hall. Altogether there are 15S men commemorated, in nine groups, divines. authors. educational leaders. scholars, scientists, statesmen. lawyers. patriots, inventors and artists. The lcollection represents the work of years on the part of Secretary Stokes. work taken up in connection with the re- searches for his recent book issued by lthe University Press, Memorials of Eminent Yale Men. The collection Is permanently placed in Memorial hal for the purpose of creating a deeper and more intelligent interest in Yale history and biography.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

One thing appears evident; somebody will be killed very shortly-and then what? More killings? It looks so. Some very sad chapters in history will be written before this disease of militancy shall have run it's course. Is Great Britain become degenerate? :? Are her domestic troubles fundament- ally social, or pathological?-New London Telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Treasurer George p. Day has made

Treasurer George p. Day has made known the details of the hospitals offer and it includes the building by the school of a pathological laboratory on the hospital grounds for s125,oo0. and the income from the rest to be used m paying salaries of hospital appointees.
 The experiment of full time clinical teachers is a new one, and in being selected as one of the three where the scheme is to be tried Yale feels en- couraged from the confidence shown in it as a future center of medical edu- cation. To Johns Hopkins s1.500,O0O was given to provide full time clinical professors, and Washington university, St. Louis is the other school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

THERE n no a1vsrefs1nE msdium n Eastern Sonnectfcur ecLai tC Tha Ral- hpn for hustnaaa Hn6s;lkA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Norwich, Wednesday, June 10. 1914
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Ansons in Final Rally.

The MarshalltoWn aggregation made
a final stand In the eighth. when one
talley was added to their total. Miller
led off with single. but was out steal
ing Andreen hit for two corners, but
remained at second when Marriott flew
out to Brewer. Wilson hit to short
left field. and Stadfeld made a wild
hcave in returning the ball and An
dreen counted Peters hit to Siglin,
ending the rally. The score:
AJJToW\
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
RECEPTION FOR LiNNS.
New Presbyterian Pastor and Wife
Guests Of Honor at Social Affair.


Complimentary to Rev. and Mrs.
Jane, P. Linn. the former the new
pastor Of the Presbyterian church. the
congregation entertained Monday eve
ming at reception in the church par
Tors. Mrs. P. L. HayZlett was chair
man Of the arrangement committee and
was assisted by Mrs. c. f. FOrkner
and Mrs Philip Vogt. and Mrs. A. B.
Conway had charge OF the decorating.
The large rooms of the church were
decorated with great bouquets of lilacs
and other spring flowers intermingled
with palms, ferns and various plants.
Two hundred guests attended and
were received by the heads of the diff
ferent departments Of the church, in
Guiding P. G. korsan. E. L. kinnan,
J. o. Lamb, Glen Reynolds. Mrs. G. A.
Newcomer, Mrs. Hugh Mcconnell, and
Mrs. w. F. Redel. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Barrie received the guests at the
door. and Mr. and Mrs John !. Bell in
troduced Rev. and Mrs. Linn.
J. o. Lamb. as master of ceremonies.
had charge Of the program, which was
opened by Rev. r. F. Hurlburt with the
:nvo cation. L. Derby gave the address
of welcome, and Rev. c. F.. Pilgrim
representing the ministerial associa-
ton OF the city, welcomed the new pas
tor. Rev II. o. Pratt spoke briefly. ano
Rev. Mr.. Linn responded. Misses Mar
1orie Newcomer and Mona Worries
played a piano duet. which was fol
lowed by a vocal solo by Miss Ruth
Bell, after which Miss Verna Paul gave
a reading. Miss Ruth Bell and c. NJ
Unger sang q duet, and the program
was closed with a violin and piano
selection played by Misses Paulin'
Bush. and Esther and Bess Se1by, tn
latter at the piano. The remainder o
the evening was spent socially, and re
freshments were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
ONE-DAY CONVENTION
Methodist Sunday Schools to Meet
Here Wednesday With State and
National Workers - Schools Of Sur
rounding Towns Extended Invita-

IlOn6.
State and national Sunday school
workers will be in the city Wednesday
to attend a one day Sunday school
convention at the Methodist church.
Sessions will be held morning, after
noon. and evening, They will be open
to the public, and Sunday school work "
ers of nearby towns have been eX-
tended invitations to be present.
The outside workers who are sched-
uled to be present for the convention
are Rev. Harry G. Wilson. Of Chicago,
Sunday school efficiency expert: Rev.
Ernest A Miller. Cleveland. O.. Sunday
school director Of religious education;
and Rev. O. G. circuit. Of Des Moines,
Iowa state Sunday school superinten-
dent. The three men are members OF
the International Board Of Sunday
Schools. They will speak on topics OF
vital interest and Importance to Sun
day schools and Sunday school work"
ers.
The morning session Of the conven.
ton will begin at 10 O'Clock, the aft.
ernoon session at 2, and the. evening al
| S o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

One hundred twenty-eight boys OF
the city will start at 1870 Wednesday
afternoon at the fair grounds in the
sixth annual field and track meet OF
the graded schools. Teams varying in
number from eleven to eighteen will
represent each Of the eight schools. All
the arrangements for the meet have
been completed. The graded and high
schools will dismiss for the entire aft
ernoon.
The following is the number Of lads
making UP the teams OF each school:
Abbott, II; Arson, IA; Arnold, II;
First ward, Is; Franklin. IL: Click, II;
Rogers, 16; Woodbury., II.
The officers who will have charge OF
the meet are: Referee and starter, r..
L. Dawkins; judges, Aaron Palmer.
w. F.. Shirley, l. N. Gabrielson, H. E.
Wilson and ]. w. r. Wildman; tim
ers, Joseph Whitacre, c. e. Cairnes, R
A. Maricle: track officers, Walter b.
Vogel, Herman Knudson, W. B. Bohen.
Leo Ward, and Howard Smith; clerks
of course Cole McCreery and Byron
Ruth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Tango. and
the Complexion

The strenuous exercise of the Tango
has the effect Of improving the general
health and so naturally helps to i'm
prove compilations. 1t has also forced
most women to discard face powders
because they rub off too readily and fill
the pores, making healthy skin breed
ing impossible.
II pore-clogging powder were dis
carded for a plain spur1nax lotion, there
would be more beautiful compilations,
and rough, blotchy, unlovely skins
would rarely be seen. This lotion is cas-
lily prepared at home-just get from
your druggist 1 ounces spurmax and
dissolve in either u pint hot water or
witch hazel, and add 2 tablespoonful
glycerine. The spurnax lotion is fine for
hot days as it will not spot nor streak
and one application lasts an entire day,
relieving that shiny, oily appearance
This lotion blends so nicely with the
skin that it can not be detected, and II
lends an exquisite charm to the dainti-
est comp!exion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Wins Essay Prize.

Forest City papers tell Of the winning
Of a prize of $40 by Mabel Weaver. a
former Marshall county girl daughter
of George Weaver, who moved to Win
neb ago county year ago last March
from Linn township. Mr.. Weaver was
formerly a director of the Linn town
ship schools
The first prize, won BY Miss Weaver,
was awarded for the best essay on "Ad-
vantages Of Living in Winnebago
County offered to any boy or girl
under 1e. Thirty eight pupils partic-
ipated In the contest. The essay was
not to be less than ESQ nor exceed 300
words. Mabel Weaver, the winner Of
the head prize, is IA years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
GIVE MURPHY DIAMOND.
M. T. ST. L. Employees Remember For
rer 1ranmaster,

c. A. Murphy, who was division
,rainmaster Of the NJ. & ST. L., with
headquarters here, until recently. was
presented with pretty and expensive
diamond stick pin by employees of the
operating department of the division
Monday evening. supper had been
planned. but so many of the employees
had to be on their runs that this was
given up and the presentation was in
formally made at the local yard office.
The pin was presented by Yardmas ter
D. j. Stats in a brief speech. Mr..
Murphy was greatly surprised and
moved by the unexpected remem-
brance. He will leave this city in a
day or two for Portland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
ROBERTSON OPINION OUT.
Supreme Court Fully Supports Claim.
ant to Campbell Estate.

The decree of the supreme court in
the case of Robertson VS. Campbell, IN
the Thomas r. Campbell estate case,
fully sustains the claimants conten-
tons in all points. y copy OF the
opinion was received here this morn
ing.
The opinion sets aside the suit in
partition by which the real property OF
the estate was sold This will have
the effect OF nullifying the sale Of the
half section of land near Lynnville.
Mrs. Robertson's contention that she
was the sole heir and only child or
Campbell was sustained. 1t sustained
the averment of Mrs. Armilda Wilson
that she was Mrs. Roberts mother, and
that Campbell was the 1atter's father
1t upheld the proof submitted by Mrs.
Robertson that Campbell recognized
Mrs. Robertson as his daughter before
he died.
The supreme court admitted as COM
petent testimony evidence given by
Mrs Robertson as to letters Campbell
wrote and which were lost. 1t also
supported Mrs. Robertsons attorneys
in their contention that the testimony
Of Mrs. Wilson regarding conversation
with Campbell was competent. The
Campbell heirs attorneys fought to
have the evidence excluded on the
ground that Campbell was dead and it
was not admissible. The state court
overruled this argument.
Action in probate will now be filed to
get into the record the name of Mrs.
Robertson as the sole heir to Camp
bell. Notice OF suit will be filed at
once to bring on TO trial the case In
equity for possession Of the $4,000 OF
personal property. Mrs. Robertson 8
lawyers do not believe that this action
will ever come to trial. as the issues
are identical With the controversy in
the suit to quier title to the land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
GARMENT SALE
Great Slaughter Of Garments in Bene.
dict e.. BrintnalI's Ready Wear
Department-Suits,c Coats, Skirts and
Dresses Going For Less Than Cost.

For the balance Of this week we VIII
close out the balance Of the stock in
our ready-to-Wear department at
prices extraordinary.
All suits. both silk and wool, go at
just half price.
All childrens coats will find new
owners at just one-half price.
One rack of fine skirts sold up to
$3.50 to be dismissed at 1895.
Wool crepe, chiffon taffeta, silk. pop
lin, in fact all wool and silk dresses
up to $3.50 VIII leave our racks at
1895.
Sale will last up to and including
Saturday night Benedict & Brintnall.
headquarters for satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
INSTITUTE CLOSES.
Sunday School Workers Adjourn 70
Summer Months.

The preliminary course Of the Sun
day School Institute which has been
held at the Methodist church each
Monday evening for ten weeks. was
brought to a close last night. The in
stitute will open in October, and con-
tinue until the following May. Aaron
Palmer, who Is director. explained the
plans prepared for the fall and winter
course. These plans will be decided
on BY the institute council when it
meets in June
The enrolment Of rhe Institute has
been fifty-tWo, and already others have
81 gnified their intention Of enrolling
for the next term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

Waterloo ....21 40 ? 10 IA 2
Two base hits-Hollen beck, McAuley,
(2), Richards. Miller. Andreen, Seibert.
Three base hits-Hollenbeck, Brewer
(2), Seibert. Sacrifice hits-Hollen-
beck. Brewer. Ashland. Stolen bases
Carrigan. Struck out-By Wilkus 5:
by Peters, 2. Bases on balls-By Will
kus. 5: by Vyskocil, 3. Double play
Holmes to Sigln to Brewer. Left on
hases-Waterloo. 0: Marsnalltown. 8.
Hits-Of Vyskocil. in 1 "a innings:
off Peters. 10 in s2-a innings. Umpire
kennedy. Time of game-1:45.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
GRADED SCHOOLS
MEET wednesday
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
EIGHT YOUNGSTERS SEIZED.
uLEp TO START.
EVERY SCHOOL OF CITY
HAS ENEREp TEAM

Teams Number From Eleven in Frank
lin to Eighteen in eliok-Dawkins to
Referee and Start Events For T.-R.
Trophy cup-oth.r o1'oia's Ar
Chosen.