davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
THE KELLY CASE.

There were indications that revela-
tons which would stir New York as it
has not been stirred for several years
would result tom the efforts of a New
York mother to separate her daughter
from the paths of degradation which
she had persisted in following. 1t was
only such an interest as any mother
should manifest for her child even
though the need of manifesting it
would appear to have too long been
neglected. But, fortunately for the
family, the publicity has ended as it
has
The fact that it was a family of
wealth with the young women soon
to come into possession of a large
inheritance gave an added touch of
interest and to that in a large degree
can be attributed the foundation for
the trouble. 1t was but a few years
ago that the mother was appealing
to the court for an increase in the
allowance to her daughter from the
fund in trust 1t was maintained that
the young woman was not able to live
on $4,000 a year and should have $780,
600, though only a school girl and the
petition was granted.
The time has come, however, when
the folly of such action appears to
be thoroughly revealed. The pampered
child Of wealth. headstrong and I'M
comfortable, had free rein and her
course has brought only shame to her
self and family. To her money and
a lack Of proper parental oversight
must be attributed the scandal. It
has been revealed on previous occa-
sions, but there is lesson therein
which should make a lasting impress
sion. 1t discloses the fact that need
less financial possessions has its Sc
rious dangers as we'll as too little, and
the revelations in connection there
with indicate that New York has
plenty to do in the way Of a clean
IN of its tango diva
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

work moderately.
Water at short intervals and net to
excess.
Give a cool bath, good bed and
plenty Of air at night.
Keep bearing places OF collar and
harness clean, remove friction by cup
ping the collar. wash harness sores
with cool water and CASTLE soap.
Check reasonably If at all and pro-
teet horse from torpent in f1ytime.
Proper shoeing protects from hot
payemeRts and good care at night will
make up for a hard day.
It is not only in hot weather, but at
all times that a horse should be treat
ed humanely and it should not be for
GOTTEN by driver or owner that the
value of property is dependent to a
large extent upon the manner in which
1t is kept up. The better care a horse
Is given the better animal he will be
and the better the response that can
be expected and will be received. The
horse will be found a faithful servant
II given half a show.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Can Draw Own Conclusions.

Mr.. Editor: If you will permit me to
use a small portion of your space, l
would like to express a view contrary
to that in your editorial in Mondays
issue in connection with the recent
trial at Syracuse. Before the trial had
reached it's conclusion, the Outlook
published an article giving the opinion
of a diversified press from all parts of
the United States.
In concluding, the Outlook itself
added: Whether Mr.. Roosevelt has
libeled AIr. Barnes is a question We
leave the jury to decide. But the
question whether it was corrupt for
Mr.. Roosevelt to use the political ma
chine and the political boss to promote
the public welfare, is not question
at ALL however much Mr.. Barnes and
his allies, the political Pharisees, de-
sire to make it a question"
Well, the jury has decided, and the
verdict did not go to Mr.. Barnes. We
can in all probability now draw our
own conclusions.
of good judgment on the part of the
jury. Criticisms pour in against Mr..
Roosevelt in great abundance at the
present time, and ] believe that a
great part of this criticism comes from
a misunderstanding public.
We hear the phrase from many
mouths: ut is a good thing that
Roosevelt is not president now"
do not imagine for moment that
this is uttered from well informed peo-
pie, because if We turn back few
pages of the worlds history we find
the Treaty of Portsmouth.
Mr. Roosevelt believes in peace, pro-
vided that that peace be a just and
righteous peace. And, after all, that is
the only real, lasting peace.
To be neutral between right and
wrong is not, to my belief. neutrality.
But as Longfellow wrote:
Let US be patient! These severe af-
fictiOnS
Not from the ground arise.
But oftentimes celestial benedictions
Assume his dark disguise.
JOHN R. BOWMAN, JR.
Norwich, May 26, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
RESTS WITH THE PEOPLE,

, As might be expected, there is much
indignation and disgust expressed at
the idea of Mrs. Carman, who has
been tried twice on the charge of muir
der and acquitted on the second hear
ing, to take up stage career. There
is nothing in what she was suspected
of or in clearing herself of the charge
which gives iher a claim upon the pub
lie. There is no reason under the
sun why this already over advertised
case should be kept alive in the mem
cries of the people. who would prefer
to forget it. That an innocent woman
should be declared innocent and her
good name cleared is what everyone
desires but it is not the best of
grounds for parading it before the
public as if she had proved herself
a heroine. Mrs. Carman might with
a great deal more approval devote her
time and attention to aiding in run
ming down the guilty party. The muir
der of a woman in her own home
has not been explained and the guilty
party has not been punished.
Public sympathy cannot, therefore,
run high in support of her declared
intentions and it rests with the pub
lie to say whether such a. trial can
be used as a basis for forcing her
self upon it for financial profit. Those
theatrical managers who have recon
sidered. their bookings of such an at
traction have unquestionahly listened
to the rumbIing of public opinion.
They have taken a wise course, for it
is time that the stage and the NOV
ing pictures were devoted to some
thing more elevating. Too many others
have furnished the example for just
such a move as Mrs. Carman eontem-
plates, and it is time that the people
expressed themselves thereon in a
manner which would put an end to
1t. 1t rests with the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
Dyspepsia Overcome
Tone Up the Stomach with Hoods
Sarsaparilla.

When you have dyspepsia your life
is miserable. You have a bad taste
in your mouth, a tenderness at the
pit of your stomach, a feeling of
puffy fulness, headache, heartburn,
and sometimes nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion
that is what the word means-and
the only way to get rid of it is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, sold by all drug
gists, is the one medicine which acts
on the stomach through the blood
and also directly. Its beneficial eff
fects are felt at once. Improvement
begins Immediately.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood, makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. No
other medicine can take its place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
FOR IMMIGRANT CHILDREN.

In striking at the illiteracy through
out the country it is not the child of
the immigrant who must always be
looked to. but it is highly important
that he, in common with the others
should receive a proper education and
an excellent step in this direction has
ben taken by the cooperative action
of the federal bureaus of immigration
and education, whereby every immi-
grant child arriving at a United States
port of entry will henceforth be re-
ported Immediately to the school au-
thorities in the locality to which he is
destined. so that he may be placed In
school without loss of time and with
out danger of being shunted off into
unlawful employment.
This puts the matter entirely before
the school authorities and it remains
for them to take the proper action in
order to get the best results from the
plan. 1t is pointed out that about
100000 children between the ages of
5 and Is enter the United States an
nually with IS per cent. of them COM
ing from non-English speaking coun-
tries. Unless these people come into
contact with American life through
the public school they are likely to
SIO@ up 1SIOTduJ OF american 1nEt1-
tutions and thoroughly unfit for citi-
Zenship.
AS the future citizens of the coun-
try it is highly important that they
should be fitted like the rest to dis
charge their duties. Foreigners in
many instances are deeply concerned
that their children should secure a
proper education and require no such
attention, but it is a service which
will gather them all in if the right dis
position is manifested by the school
authorities, and there is no reason
why it should not be
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
CARE QE,HoRSEs.

Though there has not been any in
dication of the hot weather coming
on with rush 1t can be expected in
full measure at the proper time. It
is therefore we'll to give due cenaider-
alton to the suggestions which are
made by the Connecticut Humane So
ciety concerning the treatment of
horses in hot weather. It says:
Give extra and frequent rest on hot
days.
Feed lightly and rest wen at neea-
time.
Rest by removing harness and coll
lar.
Select shady spot unless eYeFheated.
Avoid eyeFieading. with g. fair lead
~----%---1& Ia; "a N 20 1t -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
First Panoramic Picture of Entire Undergraduate Body
Death of Former Gym Director DR.. J. w. Seaver-
Order of the Golf Established-Change in Freshman
Gym Work Success.

New Haven, May 27.-F'or the first
time in the history of the college a
panoramic picture of the entire I'M
dergraduate body of the college was
after the morning chapel service. The
service was shortened by Dean Jones
in order to allow time for the group
before the morning recitation. Over
1900 of the academic students were
grouped in the middle of the cam
pus by the marshals who were chosen
from each class. L. S. MiddIebrook
captain of the baseball team, acted as
marshal for the seniors; A. D. Will
son, captain of the football team, for
the juniors; P. S. Bush, first base
man of the varsity baseball team, for
the sephomores; and A Yates, of the
freshman football team, for the fresh
man. The idea of a group picture
has been carried out in other univer-
stiles for some time but this was the
first attempt to photograph the
academic student body of Yale.
News has been received of the sud
den death of DR. Jay w. Seaver, who
was for 20 years director of the Yale
gymnasium and up to the time of his
retirement, about ten years ago, one
of the best known physicians in the
country. On account of his health,
DR.. Seaver moved to California sever
al years ago. During his stay at Yale
his hospitality and kindness won
many friends who testify as to his
generous self-sacrif1c and faith in
his fellow men. Before the infirmary
was built DR.. Seaver' would take the
Yale undergraduates into his home
where he and his wife nursed them
back to health again. Hundreds of
Yale men, now in middle age will
bear witness to his help in a time of
need.
Word was received this week that
William haw, eX-1915, of Pittsburgh
who is now serving as a pilot in the
French military aviation corps, has
been commended in army orders for
his brilliant services, and has receiv-
ed the recently founded military
cross. He volunteered at the begin
ming of the war in the American corps
of the foreign legion, and was appoint
ed to the aviation corps in December.
1t was reported in Paris last April
that he had been killed; but this
rumor was later proved false when
the news came that he had been
awarded the military cross. Two
summers ago, Mr.. Thaw caused a
sensation at both Ocean Beach and
Watch Hill where he made several i'm
pressiye flights in his bi-plane.
Wednesday evening there was held a
cross country meeting in the gym
naisum, The object of the meeting
was to interest more men in distance
running. also to instruct the men as
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

This year the compulsory gymnastic
exercise for the academic freshmen
was radically changed from that of
past years. The system tried this
year has proved a success, and will
become a permanent feature Of that
branch of freshman athletics, Form
ten squads, each under the supervi-
sion of a squad leader who drilled his
men on every one of the different ap-
parati. This work naturally became
very tiresome. Consequently. the new
system was put into effect. This year,
the whole class would report in the
gymnasium where a short while was
devoted to body building exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Premier chagae Of Portugal has re-
signed, On advice of his physician.
because of his health. 1t might in
view Of the past be looked upon els
a life saving act,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

When Marconi gets his invention into
use permitting one to see through walls
an end will be put to the gold brick
schemes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Having decided to intern in this
country for the war, DR.. Dernburg
will have chance to watch how neu-
trality operates,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Considering Thaw, Becker will have
O. chance to regret that he didn't have
money and insanity to help him, in
stead Of relying on a system.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

italy is said to declare that 1t will
stick to the bitter end. but 1t wasn't
supposed that that was the kind Of
a finish Italy was anticipating.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

The man on the corner says: The
one great trouble with the lawn mower
is that it continues to grind out the
same old monotonous tune.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Few things happen upon the high
saes nowadays in which the wireless
does not play an important part.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Though Germany is accusing Bel
gians of atrocities, it would unques-
tionably be fairer to term it retalia-
tiOO
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Preparation for war after the fatal
step has been taken is a poor form
of peace insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

representatives at Yale, and the
amount of good that could be effected
by the association of the elements
The Kansas City reunion was marked
by the first introduction Of the blue
and white campus costume, similar to
those worn at commencement time in
New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

If you haven't done your part in
the cleanup movement it must be
remembered that it is never too late
to start.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

While anticipating rare treatment
Weatherwise, from June. we are get.
ting rather a raw deal from May.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Now and then a reckless auto driver
is seen who thinks that the good road
idea was promoted solely for his ben
eft.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Then they were divided into divisions
for work on the track, wrestling. box
ing, fencing, swimming, squash, hand
ball, and dancing. The sQuaAs were
under the direction of the captains or
coaches Of the respective activities SO
that efficient training was assured.
The squads were changed every two
weeks, SO that at the end of the win
ter each man had been through every
form of exercise. In addition, a VOL
ley ball tournament was held, and a
league of five basketball teams was
organized. Also, over 20 gymnahiunl
games were put on to the floor after
class hours. AS a result there has
been more interest taken in the work
this year than ever before. The men
divisions changed every two weeks,
and the novelty Of the work has ere
ated considerable enthusiasm. The
gain has been the best there has been
lin respect to all-round physical de-
velopment. The floor system for pre-
any college gymnasium. Over 700
men have been put through the pre-
seribed course of work this year.
There is undoubtedly no institution in
the country that handles as many men
who come to the gymnasium volun-
tarily.
The twelfth annual meeting of the
Associated Western Yale clubs was
brought to a close last Saturday with
the annual banquet at the Hotel Bal
timore in Kansas City. The session
was of two days duration, consisting
Of lunches teas, smoker, and the
final banquet. The visiting alumni
were taken around the city in auto
mobiles furnished by the members of
the club. An athletic meet similar to
the one held at Hartford at the meet
ing of the New England clubs was
the feature of the convention. Presi-
dent HadIey, Professor Taft and Guy
v. Mallon, 'S5 spoke Saturday evening
at the banquet which closed the form
al programme of the Kansas City re-
union. Professor Taft spoke briefly
on the question of attendance at the
college saying that the strength of
Yale was not a question of the num-
Der of students. He was obliged to
leave the banquet hall early to take
a train back to New Haven, declaring
that he had to meet pressing engage
ments in the class room on Monday
and he did not dare to ask President
HadIey for a cut President Hadley
spoke on the subject of contrast be-
tween the western and the eastern
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Once again a British battleship has
demonstrated that it's deeds are not
always in accordance with it's name.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

regards training during the summer.
Inasmuch as all but Captaen Over
ton will be lost by graduation next
month it was necessary to encourage
a large number of new men in the
activities. All the members of the
freshman cross country team togeth-
er with many of second team were
present at the meeting. Both the
necessity of new materials and the
of the sport were explain
ed by the captain and Coach Queai.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Wednesday evening there was held
cross country meeting in the gym
naisum. The object of the meeting
was to interest more men in distance
running. also to instruct the men as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
IT NFOPMACTON GENERAL
Los Carrancistas fueron derrotados
DOR Prieto en- NichoaCan
BueIna ha obtenido %triunfos en- las f~ronteras de
Topic y Sinaloa

Villa ha diSpuestO que algunas fuer
zas dp Sonora salgan para el Esta-
do De- Sinaloa a cOoperar con el je-
fc anDos dicho para reducir a ltur-
be-.
De las dcmas parties dOnde Sc lu-
cha no - han recibidO nOticias y
81 cspera que de un mOmentO a o.
trO l!cguen sensaciOnales infOrmes
de Tampico y Matamoros, donde
estan "r visperas de desarrollarse
acontecim'rntos de gran resOnancla.
L!ega I'm aviadOr a TOrre6n.
Anochc lego a eSta ciudad pro-
redcntc d. los EstadOs UnldCS. pOr
la via del Central, el aviador A. NJ.
Williams que viene con ohietO de
haccrsr &c una dc las %I:;iq"inas vO-
ladDras rLn las que sc hara la cam
r.,FI .. ::ia - C'I'a'r!ieS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04

ra,-e otros documentos Dc carr
roli.ico que Ia puolicaio g . ~
60 presidente provisional, E-aAo Gu
tisrrez : que h2nos ee-@-o r~eciJieH-
10 en- el cu.so de Ia prassnte sema-
aa siguran l.. ;~a:,.uco.ynes que el
ci 10 "3-oyis,,0.." ha dado q su
.-c., Washington, para que lie
W.. lie norma, en- sus n~egociaciones
.~iplomaticas 0 IA Casa Blanca.
Dichas Instructions" que publ
camos 4 titulo de information, dicen
como sigue:
Principles que serviran de base al
Iicenciado Jose Vasconcelos, Minis
tro de instruction Publica y BeIlas
Aries. para sus gestiones diplOmati-
cas- en- los Estados Unidos de Ameri-
ca, como representative especial del
Gobicrno Provisional de los Estados
Unidos Mexicanos.
PRIMERO-EI Gobierno del Gene
raj Gutierrez es el unico democratic
co Y legal que eXiste en- Ia kepuoh-
ca, porque resulto de una election
H5re. verificada Ell el seno de una
convention n~acional.
SEGUNDO-El General Gutierrez
fus electo Presidente para un perio-
do de veinte dias, Y antes que termi'
nara csc periodo, Ia mismo conven'
ci6n de Aguascahentes prorrogo e
nombramiento. d~eclarando que el &c
neral Gutierrez seguiria siendo Pre-
siderte, hasta que 81 n"omOramienti
-,,asa revocado. cuando Ia Conven,
| ci6n de Aguascalientes Sc reuniera dc
! nueyo en- la eiudad de Mexico. L
! Convention no Sc ha vUelto q reunir
pues en- la junta zapatista reunida eI
Mexico. no estuvo representado ma.
del diez pOr ciento de los delegado:
dc AguascalienteS-
TERCERO-EI Presidente Cutie
rrez cumpio 0 los acuerdoS de Il
! Convention de Aguascalientes' qul
tando el mando de fuerzas a Villa
Zapata Y combatc a Carranza por s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
Correspondence especial para Il PRENSA

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Abril 10
Confirmo mi information TELEGRAPH
ca de hoy. En- estos momentos do.
de la tarde). fue traido IN informe
Official del campo del General Jose
{. Rodriguez, por el cual Sc hacc
saber que a las tres de eSta misma
tarde dos a~eroplanos Y Ia artilleria
villiSta efectuaran IN bombardeo :
las posiciones carranciStas, al pro
Pic tempo que Ia caballeria empren-
dera IN asalto sobre Ia ciudad.
Con este motive dice el informe
desde Ia manana de hoy IN movi-
miento extraordinario del ejercito Vi
iijsta Ia sido hecho para a~poderarse
de los lugareS mas v~entajosos que
2ermite el terreno Y Ia artilleria CO.
locada tambien en- puntos dominan-
ties para efectuar Ell bombardeo.
Una ansiedad indeScriptible por los
2contecimientos que estan por desa-
r-ollarse. Sc uota en- los partidarios
de uro y otro bando contendicnte, Y
entire el eIemento americana es ma
yor por tenor de que durante ID ba-
ITALIA los p~royectiles crucen Il Inca y
causen Ganos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
Eulalio Gutierrez da instrucciones a
Vasconcelos
In docurnento expedido pOr ei expresidente en-
DR.. Arroyo, n. l..

rebcldia contra la Convention. Fl
General Gutierrez gobicrna democr&-
ticamente Y procura a~iustar u &C
tos d Ia ley. Esta d~iSDuesto . 20
ner en- pr&ctica las reformas agra
rias de TODD gtEero cue la revolu-
ci5n dcmanda; pero ira implantan-
do estas reformas por medic de de-
cretos o leyeS de caracter general J
lie ninguna II a]utoriza confis-
c~aciones para bencficio particular, nj
derroches del tesoro publico para con-
Guistar adeptos. Su empleo de los
fondos publicos Sc aiuSta a los pre-
,~upuestos, = la emission de papel que
haga es publica y limitada, Al con-
trario de 10 que slcede 0 las am
5]iciones de Carranza Y Villa. Fl
Gobierno de Gutierrez tratara a los
enemigos politicos de la REVOLUTION.
de acuerdo con las leyes que Ia Con-
veaci6n dicte Y dentro de las leyes
del pals. garantizara Ia vida y los in
t~ereses de n~acionales y extranjeros.
Jamas fusiIa nj aprisiona sin forma-
cion de causa, y esta resrablecien-
DO en- TODD Ell pals eI regimen consti-
tucional. a reserva de que Ia COnven-
ci6n resuelva 81 nuestra Constitu-
ci6n ~necesita dc reformas y cuales
deben ser esaS reformaS.
CUARTO-EI Gobierno de Ia Con,
vencion, fiel interprete del sentir ia.
cional, abriga por los eX~tranjero5 sen
! timientos de c~ordialidad y desea que
| re~spetando nuestras institucioneS
n~uestras miras, c~olaboren con noso.
tros para el progreso n%acional.
QUINTO-Las Lineas Macdonald:
d~evueltas a la empresa tan pronto co,
mo el Gobierno de Ia Convention lie
que a la ciudad de Mexico Y Sc ha
ga cargo de elias. Ell Gobierno pro
curara celebrar arregIos con la EN-
presa. con objeto de que Sc nombr'
una Comisi6n Liquidadora que est
me Ia determination que deba dars,
Pasa a la ga. col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
PIPORRAZ0S.

iDurO, don SaturniaO! mo Sc
duerma, valedOr! ia Sc ACADIA ell
pan caliente! iAtranquele cOmpa-
dritO! iC6mPrese ST PIPORRAZoS!
Vale cuarenta ferrOs.
Haga sus pedidos De PlP0RRA-
EOS a: ICNACIO E. LOZANO.-
GOT DolOrosa St.--San Antonio, Te'
xas, nandando los cuarenta centa'
vos con 81 pedidO.