davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

rarely. But for the best interests of the university, the matter has been taken up early, and, as the News urges editorIally, by discountenancing any misbehaViour on the part of the in- evitable small but thoughtless element, Yale men. graduates and undergradu- ates, in New Haven should do their part in making the atmosphere of the Taft essentially wholesome and worthy of it's proximity to great uni Versity."
 Prof. Henry B. Wright, 'e8, who next to John R. Mott is perhaps the best known man in college Y M. c. A. work in this country, has been appointed to the chair of Christian methods in the Divinity school. This professionally has been newly created in memory of stephen M. Clement through a fund of s380,000 received during the last year. It is in the department of religious ed ucation. Professor Wright is g, son of ex-Dean Wright and has been teach ing history and classics in the college.
 Three classes of men are to be train ed in this new department Dean Brown said this week-rnen for Secre- taries of college and city Y. M. c. As; for the positions of directors in large city churches, and for teachers in pri- vate fitting schools For the first two classes there is a great demand, and one that is constantly growing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

Even with the scrape of the snow shovel sounding through the city there remains plenty of opportunity for up- lifting the down trodden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

The inauguration date is going to re- main the same, March A. Possibly the president thinks he has upset prece- dents enough for one year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

but shoveling snow with a big scoop into a high wagon all day is mans work, and men who seek such work are honestly in need of employment New Haven Register
 Municipal ice' has been buried once more. The opinion of the pres ent city attorney leaves no doubt. in the mind of anyone who reads it. that the proposition is permeated with illegality. To establish a municipal ice plant is clearly beyond the DOW CTS, expressed or implied, which are granted to Bridgeport by the city's charter or the general laws of the State.-Bridgepor Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

Any ice dealer who is found guilty of eXtortion in New York at this sea son should be made to harvest the crop in the harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
How the Seniors Look Upon Other Light in Training For Track Tean-O Opportunities For Development of Breadth of Interests-Appointment of Prof. White.

| New Haven, Feb. 19.-Next to Yale, 1 Princeton is the college that the mem 1 bers of the senior class favor, as in- dicated by the statistical blanks of the class about to graduate. Two hum dred men voted for Princeton and only A for Harvard Williams received 15 votes, Dartmouth 10 and Columbia and Amherst Q. Various individuals voted for other colleges and in this long list were Oxford and Heidelberg. One man wrote, There is no next"
 The favorite amusement of the se- niors is the theater with S4 votes, and 19 votes for the movies; one chap confesses that drinking beer is his favorite diversion, r men vote for reading. 13 for bridge, and dancing
 and tennis claim F men each out of
 the class of some 2S0 members. Five
 men would rather talk than carry out
 any other plan of amusement and six
 seniors vote for fussing. Writing sta
 tistics is one fellows idea of a good
 time, apparently, and playing hearts
 is another.
 Fathers of 46 of the seniors were graduates of Yale, the statistics show
 this number being 41 more than were graduated from any other college. In the list nearly fifty colleges are rep resented. Five of the seniors are sons of University of Michigan men, four of Columbia graduates and three of Harvard. These fathers of the seniors are engaged in g different occupations, from clergymen to policemen, from manufacturers to farmers. The manu- lecturers are. the largest group of fathers, g of them, merchants num- Der 49. and lawyers 46; 32 style them selves sons of business men, while 36 are sons of bankers and brokers: F clergymen have sons in the class 15 farmers, 15 educators and 13 physi- clans
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

Turning Castillo back for summary treatment by General Villa would be like letting a rat out of a trap in front of a terrier
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

The militant who horsewhipped an English baron because he differed with her cause probably plans on enforc- ing votes in the same way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

The man on the corner says: The real hero of today is the fellow who can look happy with the chilblains.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

Phe verdict for the defendant in fhe suit against Senator Gore was no surprise. He was a victim of feminine frameup which deserves to be discouraged and in way more lasting than through an adverse Yer dict
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

Henceforth now that the federals have entered the ring it is going to be an interesting fight to see which one will draw the title of 'ebest.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

The best friends Yale has are those who refuse to consider numbers and shall be kept high. If the personal touch in class room associations is what many of us believe. Yale, to live up to the best there is in her, must hew close to the lines laid down by Mir. Taft and Mir. Stokes.-New Haven Journal-C Courier
 Inauguration day ought to be at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

Even Sinbad the Sailor would have trembled at the thoughs of negotiating Cape Cod in Arctic weather
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

By defeating Harvard at hockey 3-f' the Yale seven has kept in the running for the intercollegiate championship. Since that game Yale has defeated Cornell 3-1 and Williams 51. Play in the new rink has made a decided inn proVement in the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

While the crew is absorbinc the greater part of the organized winter athletic interests at Vale, and while baseball is close second, the track team is houndering along in a man ner really dubious. Yale won the dual track meets last spring from both Princeton and Harvard the latter quite unexpectedly, as it happened But at the track meeting the other night in the Trophy room, there was a mere handful of men out fqr the call to winter training. And why, it Is not so very easy to see for there Is a lot Of chance this year for new material and the best opportunities for indoor work, with the baseball cage track and the gym track, that Yale has ever had. The lack of men who are willing to come out and run in the winter months calls attention to the failure of the freshman classes last fall to respond to the call for cross country men. with the result that the customary meet with Harvard was omitted.
 In regard to the present situation. there is of course the usual saving feature that open work in the spring always brings out a lot of track men who prefer to loaf in the winter months. And it, so happens that fair ly often men wlfo have worked hard in winter training are edged out by late corners in the spring, But more often it Is the case and this is what Johnny Mack and Billy QueaI base, their appeals on. it is the man who trains consistently and long that scores the points for Yale And in every class almost, there are men who ran hardly any before entering college. but Who put themselves under Yale's trainers early, and early or late in their course, sometimes in their very last races, won their ''Y" and swung victory over to the side of the Blue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
EDITORIAL NOTES,

One plank doesn't make a platform but it can often cause a lot of trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

time when there is reasonable cer- tainty of the weather being favorable. It is seldom so on March 4 and the large amount of money expended by way of preparation is often wasted and the great event itself is deprived of the dignity and pomp which ought to accompany the inauguration of the president of the United States.-New Britain Herald.
 The number of applications for snow shoveling work at such a time as this is a pretty fair test of the un- employed. ShoueIing the snow off . front sidewalk forty feet long and ,sixAfeet wide may be play for a'child.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

hospital sick the ordinary beverage whikey Thousands 5 3 5: } , 5 } ] 
  bronchitis M
  breakdown k  $1oo Write medical zeakhi The Duffy Malt WIhiskey NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

Inauguration day ought to be at a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

No~wicA Friday, Feb. 20. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-25

F..
eign cardinals who have not yet
reached Rome. and 1t IL certain tina,
on the first ballot In the conclave
Merry del Val will receive a large
complimentary vote In recognition oil
the services rendered Pope Plus. AL
though there Is an unwritten law thai
the secretary Of state shall not sue
coed directly to the papal throne
friends of Merry del Val hope to make
this ballot elective. They are anxi
ously awaiting the arrival Of Cardinal
OConnell from the United States az
he will be the chief supporter of the
late pope's chief adviser.
IL was announced today that Car
dinal Martinelli, former papel dele
gate to the United States, will be ex
cluded from the conclave because oil
mental infirmity. II all foreign car
dinals reach Rome there will, there
fore, be GA cardinals In the conclave
The cardinals today received the
ambassadors of the various nations
who expressed the condolences OF
their sovereigns. Cardinal Vannutell
acted as spokesman for the sacred col
lege In replying.
In preparing the kitchens in the
vatican where the food OF the car
dinals will be prepared during the con
clave, Is has been arranged that each
cardinal shall be served with food such
as he would have in his own country
II may be necessary to employ cooks
OF the varying nationalities of the
members Of the sacred college.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-25


eral times, even II only single bal
lot Is cast for him.
Not a great deal Of interest seemed
to be taken in the Republican contest
for the mayoralty nomination. Opin'
tons expressed about the booths shew-
ed that most Of the persons who talk
ed took II for granted that Mayor
Marx would be renominated The Nc.
Vicar support. though. was counted
upon to come from independent vot'
ers who go to the polls merely to vote
and who mind their own business
strictly while doing so. This might
have accounted for lack OF open
sentiment In favor Of the municipal
ownership candidate.
In the wards east Of Woodward-ave,
much argument was devoted to the
congressional situation. Charles G.
Simons showed strong support among
the early arrivals. Hugh Shepherd
former prosecutor. was out actively
working in the interests of his candi.
dacy.
Both Chase s. Osborn and Alex J.
Groesbeck were represented TO con-
siderable extent In the early voting
In the Republican race for the nom
ination for governor. A majority OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-25
Erench War Office
Confident In Spite
Or MnIal Reserves

PARIS. Aug. 25.--Driven TO their
own Notifications the French and
British armies were today strictly on
the defensive. Against their lines
the great tidal wave OF Germans beat
with tremendous force, Fresh col
umns OF German troops have been
rushed through to the attack. while
the regiments that carried the day
yesterday have been withdrawn to
rest and to refill their shattered col
umns. The German assault was ad-
mittedly as tremendous today as II
was on Saturday when the first great
battle began.
Namur has fallen. The great for
tress, depended upon TO hold out for
weeks, collapsed in three days. The
German line, outspread like giant
fan, has enveloped the entire Bel
gian-F French, German-French from
tiers. Against the gaps In the chain
of fortresses thousands Of Germans
are being hurled. The French and
English, hidden In hastily construct
ed entrepchments are striving with
desperation to hold their lines The
war office says they will hold. But
1t made the same promise about
Namur, and there Is grave apprehen-
sion that at last the Germans are
going to break through and that a
real invasion Of France Is threat
ened.
The Official bulletins. issued today
contain no Informative details OF the
situation. The present position Is
referred to as the secondary de-
fense," but Just where the strongest
pressure Is being faced Is not stated.
But the war ONCE insists, as on yes
terday, that the general plan OF de-
Tense Is working out.
THE battle continues along the sec
ondary lines OF defense" says the
statement. -and the allied forces will
hold this line while the Russian
forces move in the general direction
of Berlin"
Because OF the great uncertainty
regarding the casualties the towns
people are seriously downcast. II
Is known that the death list Is enor
nous and no one Is yet certain just
who has net death. The general
stan makes no. explanation Of the
fall of Namur, but II Is understood
the forts were simply overwhelmed
From the moment they came under
fire, late on Friday, there was no LEI
up. Night and day the German bonn
bardment continued and finally one
Of the chain was carried by storm
Then the Germans were able tc
mount their artillery inside Of this
| fort and to reduce the others one by
one, according to the stories told
about the war Office. A complete
statement OF The facts Is promised
soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-25

the election workers seemed to De
In favor OF Groesbeck. The law Win
regard 10 keeping those electoneer-
Ing In the interests OF the various
candidates at least 100 feet from .ns
polls was being strictly enio,eeu
thus keeping clear the immeuia'o
vicinity OF the booths.
The most active polling places AZ
the wards adjacent to Woodwsru,
ave. were the third OF the seconu
ward. at Cass-ave. and ColumDia-s.'
west, and the third OF the Third WARD
at Montcalm and st. Antoine-sts. Az
ditional facilities were being pre-
pared for the Cass-ave. booth.
The greatest interest In the con-
tests for nominations for county OF
fices Is that In the Republican ngnt
for probate Judge. Judge Hubert ID
conceded one OF the nominations.
Many workers were out for Edward
Command, for whom they claimed
geed prospects : -
The third precinct of the Third
ward, where ABE" Asher n king, de-
veloped it's usual sQuabble. Shortly
after the polls opened Pliny w. Marsh,
Of the Detroit Citizens league. COM
planned to Corporation Counsel Law
son that Asher was permitting unreg.
istered men to cast votes and that
when the leagues challenger protest.
ed he was put out by the policeman In
the booth. Lawson told Marsh to car
ry his complaint to the prosecutor.
How Is John Mcvicar going to run
down heref" was asked Of Frank
Michaels, one OF the instructors In the
"Foist OF the Foist." polling place
down by the river, on Randolph-st.
where BILLY" Boushaw Is king.
"Mcvicar?" repeated Michaels. pom
dering. "McVicar? don't believe !
know him"
Which Is rather fair indication OF
machine will poll there.
Boushaw says that he estimates
that about 225 votes vii be cast there.
and Billy usually knows. within two
or three votes. Fifty had ben cast at
$40 o'clock, and everything was as
quiet IA church.
"Bill BnP Dean. who knows nearly
all OF the clientele OF the precinct by
their first names. and who Is we'll
known. and hence respected. by all
OF them. was the policeman on duty
at the booth.
It's going to be very quiet all day"
said Boushaw. IT'S a quiet election
anyway. and things have Just got to
be quiet here, because we won't stand
fo- anything else"
Police Commissioner John Giles
pie. campaign manager for Mayor
Marx. also forecasts light vote and
a quiet day.
Nobody Is thinking about anything
but the European war" said Commits.
sioner Gillespie. There is less ex.
citement In this primary, than there
was In the charter election, which was
extraordinarily quiet. / don't antici.
pate that there will be more than 49,.
600 votes cast. altogether. There is q
total registration of about 10000, il
the vote runs about $4,000 when IL Is
heavy, and don't expect that more
day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-25

aARRlck..

~.
The Bonstelle company seems to
have reserved the best of its plays for
the last, though from the first the
people Of Detroit have greeted with
Enthusiasm the productions presented
BY Miss Bonstelle and her splendid
company, In the Garrick.
In "The Little Minister" which Is
being given this week, the members
OF the company and the resources OF
tho stage management are seen to
nreater advantage. perhaps, than in
ony other play presented this sum
xner. The play Is well-known to local
(6ooter-g0ers through its original pre-
oontation here on several occasions
~ Naude Adams.
Miss Bonstelle. as Lady Babbie,
Dfouents . charming picture OF that
'1ehghtful young person. SO wilful and
Inischievous and 30 lovable.
C0rliss Giles. as Gavin Dishart, the
J little minister" enacts his part with
|1ho same enthusiasm that has won
1oP him the favor OF audiences
nroughout the present engagement
Nanny Webster, who welcomes so
heartily the visits OF the little minis
~ and who, at the same time, feels
~ honored by his coming. Is present
A BY Leonora Won Ottinger.
Stuart Walker. as Th~mas wha-
Eno4ds the chief elder. deserves praise,
xAlle Lynn Pratt, as Rob Dow. splen-
AZ Dortrays the part Of the rough
Viewer who, because Of his love for
little minister. !" tries to keep him
harm. Kathleen Comegys, as
leah Dow, the little unkempt son of
oo, ELECTED keen admiration from
audience. William Pringle made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-25
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsII,ANTI

Sam N. Arnold has returned to Buff
lalo, N. r., after weeks visit at the
nome Of his father-in-law. L. NJ New
I, DR.. william Campbell has returned
20 Mh,ssskegon after visit, st the home
Mrs: Ella A. Huston. OF santiago.
Cal. is visiting Miss Myra Gil and
:. Mrs. olin strong will entertain the
free free Shurch Aid society at supper
Mrs. Charles MacDougaIl IL ut the
y. OF NJ hospital, where she recently
underwent 2 serious operation.
Church society viii be held this even
ing In the church annex.
Miss Alice MacGregor Is q guest OF
The Degree OF Honor will meet this
evening for combined business and
social session
theodore T.. schaible Is seriously Ill.
A new cement wall Is being built at
the waterworks dam to prevent the
washing away of the bank during
Fred Buytendorp. accompanied by
his brother. II. Buytendorp. has re-
turned from an exciting trip 10 Hol-
The wills and Derbyshire w C. T.
U. met this afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Russell. Mrs n. G. w. Derby shire
delivered an address.
Mrs. Frank Benedict and children are
spending two weeks at various points
in Ohio.
Marriage announcements OF Stanley
Thomas Ann Arbor, and Miss Clari-
bel Armitage, OF Highland Park. have
been received here
Sam b. Rathfon has returned to Ia
coma, Wash. after a weeks visit with
his mother law. Mrs. George L.
Kishlar
Mrs. Anna George and Miss Josephine
Ament have gone to Pittsburgh. Pa,
where they are guests OF Mr., and Mrs
Raymond Miller.
Miss Anna MacDougail arrived today
at Calumet where she has been re.
tanned as supervisor Of drawing and
manual training In the public schools.
The city schools will open Tuesday.
br. Eugene Allen. OF Anderson, Ind,
Is visiting Mrs. &. T. Allen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-25
PdLdUer OF
The Politicians

Phil Foran, candidate for nomina-
ton for alderman In the Tenth ward,
was busy man, Monday night and
Tuesday morning. and as result the
following was found at every door In
the ward.
Says Phil Foran: Taxes levied In
the Tenth Ward should be used FOR
the purpose that they are levied for
instead OF utilizing same for the city
at large
Let each ward take care OF itself.
I believe every ward should be self
supporting and that Its people should
derive the benefits Of the money they
pay the city OF Detroit In taxes,
Corners in the Eighth Ward are
cleared of snow at each and every
storm: In the Tenth Ward. IL Is fact
that they have been cleaned twice In
four years.
Cutters In the Eighth Ward are
cleared with horse and piow. In the
Tenth wsre never. 9t4
~. / am in favor OF merchants and
dealers having the same privilege rs
dowr. town dealers.
nia In favor OF equal rights FOL
oi,c and all. and all OF my constituents
will be accorded the same considera-
ton.
] am for the ward--are you for mel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-25
This Is Holy War,
Says Nine. Be,nhardt

PARIS, Aug. 12.-(By mail to New
York.)-This Is holy war. the hottest
of all wars that have ever afflicted
humanity writes Sarah Bernhardt In
a letter to the Petit Parisien.
1T is not for the sake Of the flag,
but for all humanity. that the soldiers
are fighting and falling 1t Is TO secure
the end once for all of all wars; II is
for the sake OF universal peace.
"Ah! How | regret that am not a
man, 80 that might devote myself to
the great task OF fighting the bsrbar-
ians who fer too long have been the
scourge OF the whole world"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-25

there Is no necessity OF bothering
ones head about a plot or anything
OF that sort. It's pure laugh. that's
all Chickens, dog and q trained
pig give the act real rural touch
the only naturally rural thing about 1t.
Claire Rochester, late with Lew
Fields "All Aboard" the girl with the
double voice, (soprano and baritone),
was encored again and again. The
crowd could have enjoyed even more
OF her singing and clothes.
James Mullen and Allan Coogan an
nounced in the program that they
would present some odd nonsense
and they did just that. The old say
ing that lit isn't so much what you 90
as how you do II" more than hoids
good for Mullen and Coogan. for lot
OF their stun is ancient but 1t was pre-
scented in such way that It's q
scream.
worthy of especial mention is the
work OF Fritz Bruch and sister, violin
cello and violin artists. Artists Is
the only correct designation OF the
pair. Their playing Is notable, also.
for its utter lack Of the syncopated
stun. which has crowded out practi-
caIly everything else OF late.
throughout the present season the
natient vaudeville fan" has been
punished by many and various so
ciety dancers" La Ccrio and MAX
Dinus. however, aroused the crowd
from its usual lethargy and received
4 hearty welcome. The present intri-
cate steps with grace equal. II not
superior. to the Castles.
The work OF Rellow. who produces
music by clapping his hands and snap
nine his fingers and using his mouth
ss sort OF sounding board. ID some
thing new In vaudeville. His act de.
fies description and keeps the crowd
guessing all the way.