davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
VALE stiELLs cmAsHED
 | NcREW PRACTICE
Third Junior Shell Rans Freshman
 6oat-No One Injured.

New Haven, Conn. March s.-YaIe oarsmen had their seananship put to an unusual test during practice on the Quinnipiac rover this afternoon when about half a mile above the Yale obat house the third junir eight shell ram med the stern of the freshman boat The boy of the punir boat. which was crushed in. was lifted by the force of the impact to the outriggers of the freshman shell. where it hung The two shells thus damned together were rowed back to the boathouse, the oars men by careful management getting them to float without shipping vfater. No one in either shell was injured. The coxswain of the junior boat was Wiley and of the freshman, Scheide Coach Guy Nickalls, who arrived yesterday from England, was at the boat house today. supervising the crew work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

Meriden.-Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D.. Bishop of Connecti- cut, was in Meriden Sunday to ad- minister confirmation. He officiated at St Andrews church at 10.30 a. m. In the afternoon he preached at the State School and in the evening at 2 o'clock he officiated at All Saints church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
Cut This out-It Is Worth Money.

< Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail 1t to Foley & Co.,. 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, in sides and back. rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliouness, headache and sluggish bowels.
 Lee & Osgood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
THIS DRUGGIST KNOWS
 BEST KIDNEY MEDICINE

Ten years ago commenced seuire Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root and dlrilE my entire experience have not been obliged to refund one penny. every customer who uses it ia always aatIs- fled. and 1t is my opinion that Swamp Root is a good reliable medicine Iu the troubles for which it is Intended.
 Very truly yours,
 JOSEPH PIERPONT May 10. 1916. North Haven, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

of an army officer. The other teams will follow the lead of the ball toss CTS, and militarism will be the order of the day. Once the movement has gathered force, it is planned to have those students who have had training at Plattsburg or in the state guard to take command of the squads.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

Cornell seems to have as big a strangle hold on the college wrestling title as she has in the college athletic game. The Ithacans now have won the grappling title for the last couple of seasons
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

The executive committee of the American Speedway will cancel its race meets in the event of war. The s100,000 motor racing plant, with it's drivers and mechanics, may be placed at the disposal of the government
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
SPORTING NOTES

Over in New York they are going to appoint a footwear censor in all fu- ture indoor athletic games in order to keep any of the competitors from slip ping over any spiked shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

Prove What Swamp-ROOt VIII DoForYou
 Send ten cents to pr. KiImer e Cc- Binghamton, ". r., for a sample niea bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of Valuabia information. telling about the kidneyr and bladder. When writing bo sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular ffty-cent and one dollar sizt bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

Tennis fires the first shot. in the intersectional programme for 1917. The has the advance edge. but, with Geo. M Church in the offing, the eastern barrier is no light one. Church drop ped Mclaughlin last summer at For est Hills, but beating the Native Son upon his native heath is another rem dezvous.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
sprina FoothaII Practiee.

Princeton. N. J.. March 8.-Seventy- five candidates reported to Coach Rush of the Princeton football team for tner initial spring practice in htegymnasium initial spring practice in the mym- nasium today. Practice will be held
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

a pitcher. who had not been heard from since a contract calling for a re- ductfon in salary was sent him several weeks ago. wired the Boston American League club today from Millet, Alber- ta, that he had signed at the clubs terms. He was ordered to report at the spring training camp at Hot Springs, Ark.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
Brown X Perkins, linmys-at4m over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shstucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-x
LHnrnsYs-at-iag
Ell Laeros. Schedule.

New Haven. Conn. March s-An- nouncemsnt of the cnedule of the Yale lacrosse team was made tonight as follows:
 April 21. Stevens at New Haven; 2s. Lehigh at South Bethlehem; May 4, Hobart at Geneva: s. Cornell at Itha- ca; 12. Crescent A C., at New York; 2e. Harvard at Cambridge; 80. Chica- go Indian Lacrosse team at New Ha- ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

Joe Loomis, Sherman Landers and Earl Eby will be the representatives of the Chicago A. A. in the National championships. The entry of the Cherry Circle organization is not very large, but has class written all over it
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

the land, he officially spends eighty hours a season in She box. For this he will be pretty well paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

Pretty soon they will be chasing Governor Whitman with former Go ernor Hughes in the New York state sporting game. It was Hughes who put the kibosh on the horse running game, and now it looks to be Whit man who is administering the same. dose to the boxing game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

Over in Philadelphia they were sur prised to see the performance that Francis O'Hara of Tech turned in over the 50-yard distance. If some of the Quaker athletic fans had seen O'Hara competing in some of the 40-yard in- vitations at the past Unicorn games they would not have been surprised in the least to see the Tech crack out distance all the collegians in the in- door college championships.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

While Foley and Doyle of Holy Cross and Jack Ryan are the only athletes selected as yet to represent New England in the Nationals March IF in New York, when the appropria- ton comes from Secretary Fred Ru- bien of the national body no doubt the local association will increase it's representation in the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
] Ro4h Reeeiyeo Increase.

Chicago, March 8.-Outhelder Bobby Roth of the Cleveland Americans, who has been holding. out. signed con- tract after a conference here today with James Dunn. owner of the club. He was granted an increase in sa1- ary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
COTToN.

New York. March s.-Cotton futures closed steady. March 1755; May 1746: Juiy fS5; October 1863; December
 Spot quiet: middling 17so.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

'Tf Johnny Evers goes through with his determination to stop smoking ei- gars I'll go on record saying that he'll have the best year he has ever had in baseball" says George Stall ings, but have you Ife-sized cryon of Johnny having the nerve to stay away from his favorite weed for the whole season."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
MONEY,

New York, March s.-Cau money steady; high 1-2: low 2 1-4: ruling rate 1-4; last loan 1-2; closing bid If; offered at 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
AETNA HousELEAeUE.
New League Formed in city-Fas.
 Bowling.
BibeauIt,s Team.

The first games in the Aetna house league were rolled Thursday night with the following results:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

The spirit of '76 has fired the Co., lumbia University athletes Beginning today the baseball squad will take up military training under the direction
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

Pitcher Gregg Signs. Boston, March s.-Sylvanus A. Gregg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

indoor until the weather permits of the
 use of BrokaW Field.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
American House

Special Rates to Theatre Troupss,
 Travelling Men, Etc. Livery Connection .ShetuoIcst Street FARRELL G sANDERsoN, Props.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

of the worlds champion Red Sox, was most enthusiastic over the military idea on his return from Boston Satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
STOCKS.

The following is summary of today's transac- Mons on the New York Stock Exchange at P. M:
 High. Low. Close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

an old fellow with reputation for know
ing more ways TO make booze, private Ike
than any camp cook in the state. GIVE
him quarter-and all he did was beg EN-
and he was Independent Of the dry laws
Old Al (his name was Al Hail. but they
sometimes called him Alcohol for short &,
saw old Al would go down to the grocery
store and buy Is cents worth Of sugar and
a dimes worth of dried prunes. Then he
would 20 to his cabin, and about the Sec
ond evening after he would stroll up town,
a trife unsteady, with as much alcohol in
him as so cents would buy in drug store.
This was amusing for while, but
quarters got kind of scarce when we saw
Al was plumb dead beat and never did
any work. He had been without even
bottle of lemon extract for n week. when
Nightmare jenkins, from Silver Cloud,
blew into town. Nightmare was a rich
old codger who believed in dreams. He
spent all night dreaming and all day fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

weeks each animal, having been under con-
slant observation, is relieved Of some OF us
blood usually from one 10 two quarts. ms
blood by a careful process is separated from
the toxins that the animal has Manufactured
the extract being n clear glycerine-liAe
liquid.
Forty cubic centimetres OF this toxin
will cure the deadliest snake bite, the nuid
Icing injected into the system just behind
the shoulder blade
The farm also specializes in the raising
Of mussuranas, non-venomous snake OF
the constructor type, which is useful IN
killing off the venomous species. Fortu-
natelv. the mussurana is immune from
poison; it depends solely on its strength
70 kill These are Mr. Massurana's meth
DDS:
.'In an instant there are four coils, some
times more. about its victim, and these grad
uallv contract. the contraction forming the
loon seen in the photograph. The teeth OF
the nussurana are in the neck oil It's VIC
tim from the start the life being slowly
crushed out in the vise-like grip of the coils
After a period of ten minutes or more tno
coils relax and the conqueror starts to make
+; meal out of the victim by swallowing u
head first Sometimes after It's meal II VIII
90 to sleep for severa! weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Mo Penumbra Of Delightfulness
~ Rewarding Misconduct

$50 far as we can learn. the impulse arts
ing from mental conflict has no penumbra
whatever Of delightfulness; on the contrary,
il seems as if one Of its most noteworthy
characteristics is the curious absence Of any
idea of pleasure 20 be derived from following
il. We have heard the expression from not
few INSIDERS, 4 don't know what makes
me DO il. | don't want TO DO II. and / feel
sorry afterward' 1t would seem that stu
dents o. human motives should long since
have been attracted TO this curious phenome-
non Of conduct. because, results not being
even contemplated as pleasUrable, ordinary
motives are rot plainly involved.
IN investigation OF mental conflicts as
causes Of misconduct We are bound 20 con
template the mental life OF early years, not
because Of q priO,i considerations but
through being led back. step by step, 10 IN
fuenccs active then. We sometimes find
very direct route leading from emotion-pro-
voking experiences and reactions Of child
hood 10 even major offences of adult life
A key to the whole division Of research
and analysis which DR.. Healy and others
are pursuing is well supplied by the
famous Bergson, who once wrote:
CAS- the past grows without ceasing, so
also there is no limit to its preservation.
Doubtless we think with only a
small part of our past, but it is with our
entire past, including the original bent Of
our soul. that we desire, Will and act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

mares place. we see where he was sure
playin' the fool.
"A month later to day in blows Night
mare. 'How's the mine?' we asked. We'll,
eays Nightmare, If can get timbers long
enough, III be in pay in another month
Timbers what DO you mean" asked Doc
Wright, Well, you see,' says Nightmare, a
mite shame-faced, the tunnel come plumb
through the hill at $50 feet and I've got to
continue it on q trestle.'
yes, SIR continued Fred, that darn
fool had put hole through the hill and
vas figuring on continuing the hole
through the air for another 300 feet just
because poor old dead-beat Al had lied
about dream for the price of the makings
fruit, sugar and yeast"
How far did ne carry it?" asked Dan,
opening a can of peaches.
AT six hundred feet" said Fred, "he
ran into an outcroppng on the next hill
that ran seventy dollars ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
The Spirit of Ones Doing

A TENDENCY which to-day threatens
"A the Church, writes George II. Trs
bert in THE American Lutheran Survey"
is "a dependence upon work-righteous-
ness, and not on true and living faith in
Christ" He deplores this tendency, going
en- to say:
How people to-day often dote upon their
doing, They seek praise for themselves
but il is not for the sake Of honoring Cod
They want TO make themselves name and
often, when they do not receive the credit
they crave, are offended, showing that the
motive was purely selfish. This is one OF
the greatest dangers threatening the Church
to-day. Correct living and deeds OF charity
are regarded as sufficient to merit FAVOR with
God. This spir. threatens 20 maze our ma
ton a nation Of infdels, and tends 70 under
mine the principles upon which our nation
alone can stand so as 70 enjoy Gods favor.
Work.rigbteousnes was the great error in
the Church of Rome in Luthers time.
Through Luther's work the ChureA and the
state were rescued from decay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Another Substitute for Coal

.annin of the tea. owing to its astringent
properties, holds the gas until the fuel
is consumed"
We do not doubt that the superintendent
effected considerable saving by this use
Of tea dregs. lie could have gotten the
same results with coffee grounds or, if his
faith were strong enough, with plain
water Anything that will direct intelll-
gent interested attention to the operation
Of the boiler will save % per cent, in many
taScS-POUsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

lowing the lunches the dreams gave him.
al, sobercr than usual, came to Night
mare all serious like and told him he had
dreamed . dream. Nightmare listened very
earnestly to this alleged dream. 1t was to
the effect that six hundred feet into the
ill back of Nightmares cabin was fabu-
lousy rich vein of gold ore. Al told it all
with fxings, which, while delirious enough
10 me. seemed meat and drink TO old Night
mare. He gave Al over dollar in small
change. Al withdrew to prepare some
more of the stuff Of which dreams are
made. and Nightmare hurried off home
Three months later he came 20 town
again and announced that he was three
hundred feet into the hill and had some
fine stringers. We asked him about the
outcroppings, but found he hadn't worried
about these. He trusted Al, asleep, when
ne wouldn't have paid any attention to him
awake. In spite of the fact that there
we're two good mines not far from Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

At the most conservative figure. If the
scheme were properly worked out, the eX-
perimenter believes that % per cent Of the
coal we now use could be saved. The out
:ay is practically nil. Tea leaves are waste
in any event. Why not turn them to ac-
count at time when both tea and fuel are
to be conserved as never before?
The main difficulty lies in securing
enough tea to run large plants. The SUI
perintendcnt has a plan in mind which
snould prove feasible. lie intends APP
proachng some of the large restaurant
managers and asking if an arrangement
could not be made by which their waste
tea might be put at the disposal of the
General public 1t is inevitable that they
waste a tremendous amount Of tea, and
trey are not likely to be -ayerse to turning
this to account for the public veal at a
time like this.
The. explanation offered is that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

clear. but with n slight, greenish-yellow
cast. drips slowly from the snakes jaws into
a glass receptacle.
at is then placed in an incubator and
slowly evaporated \ crystalline formation
is left. varying in color according TO the
rnecies Of snake from which it was obtained.
The next stage in the process is the in
oculation Of healthy animals with this pol
son. The animals used are generally strong
mules. cattle or even horses. and these AMI
rails are able to resist a small injection OF
the poison. As only minute injection Is
made at time, they have time to manu-
facture in their blood system an antitoXin
that counteracts the poison. After three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Getting at the Roots
OF Misconduct

FEW wears ago the country began
\ q hear great deal about the in
n human. TO say nothing of the UNI
....;ec treatment which had previously
N.n.o;ncd in the realm Of juvenile delin-
-.s IarCe-mindcd men and women
.orether in many communities, deter
-..o3 70 see what could be done in the way
f-;v;nr boys and girls who had offended
.ho ewes Of the law n fairer opportu-
-, Much positive good was done by in
,..:s,ols and societies in this manner, and
:. foundation for great deal of positive
..forr, was laid. But it remained, natu-
.rv and inevitably, for the more technical
-. 10 carry this theory Of humanity
Il common sense to something approach
. really effective operation.
william Healy. director Of the Psyche
...h;, Institute Juvenile Court, Chicago,
o,e Of the enthusiasts who has thrown
4. whole energy into Investigations tend
Ito bring about the results most likely
b., ,-ov, endurinCly beneficial He has just
.-bl;shed q book ("Montal Conflicts and
ws,onduc,." Little. Brown & Co., Boston,
;o5M. in which are enumerated not only
te general principles by which he has
.,rrjed on his work among youthful delin-
,gents. but also a wealth Of straightfor-
card laboratory material, which serveSss:s
rystrate much which would otherwise
,,,sess merely the value Of abstract
analysis.
Dr. Healys work, Havelock Ellis once
;s,lared. "has given him an international
reputation which in its field represents the
American spirit at its best" And his
realise on The Individual Delinquent"
i, earlier publication, was pronounced by
The Boston Medical Journal" to be lone
4 the most significant books of the last
decade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Dastors Should Look Upon
/ This Work AS a Duty

"And as for pastors and all who attempt
moral guidance. i: is perfectly patent that
;hey can hardly be thoroughly qualified for
their attempts IN many directions IL they do
not have as part of their armamentarium
knowledge or the essential facts pertaining
TO the genesis Of msdoing
"Who professionally shall be the analyst
TO delve into gcnetics in the actual case dc
Ponds in any given situation upon who is
personally suited and educated for the task.
/, is work for medico-psychologsts. and
perhaps for psychologists unframed in medi-
cine; but il also strikes one that il is rich
field for properly equipped pastors men who,
on account OF their very calling. should be
trained to fathom the foundations Of con-
duct"
One of the most interesting of DR..
Healy's theories-and it is one which
throws into confusion a vast amount Of
anterior persuasion-deals with the rela-
tive helplessness of ;hc wrongdoer, in
many cases responding to an urge which
stimulates no sense of pleasure whatso-
ever. For instance, he says:
I've find that some INSIDERS do not, in
their misconduct, appear TO be in the least
carrying out their keenest desires. Their
actions are forced, as II were, by something
IN them selves, not Of themselves. If We judge
by the repetition of misdecds in the face Of
possible punishment and other suffering We
might suppose that these INSIDERS were I'M
PEELED by their very strongest conscious
wishes But we know that this is often not
the case because the effect OF the conduct IN
question is not in any ordinary sense pleasur-
able 70 the INSIDERS, nor do they regard 1t as
such The wrongdoing is not even primarily
contemplated as likely to give them high
satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Photos copyrighted by Brown Dawson
MATEUR gardeners in this coun

"A try, according to recent news
dispatch, are, in their zeal to
Increase our food supply, likely to kill off
harmless snakes worth millions of dollars
as destroycrs of rats and other enemies of
mans food supplies. On the other hand,
according to Charles D'Emery, in "The
independent" farm for the propagation
of snakes exists in Sac Paulo, Brazil, sup
ported by the Brazilian government.
One of the principal products of this
farm is an antitoxin, made from the
venom of poisonous snakes, that will save
persons from death by snake bite, even
though application is made several hours
after the accident. About five thousand
snakes OF every species, venomouS and
non-venomous, from all over Brazil, are
constantly kept on hand TO assist in the
manufacture Of the toxin.
In making the toxin, the first step IS
getting poison from venomous snakes.
Mr.. D'Emery writes of it as follows:
"The venom is extracted from the serpent
by grasping the snake firmly. just behind ITS
head, and then squeezing the glands, Just
back of its jaws. A light oily liquid, almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
A High Degree Of Perfection De
n spite Court and Bureaucracy

In spite Of the autocratic temper OF
Nicholas 1S25-l855), the secondary
schools and colleges, under his MIN
lister Of Education, Count Sergei IVA
rolf n7s5-1s55). the founder Of the UNI
yersitv of Kiev, during the sixteen years
of his administration ClS32-lSi8) reached
high degree of perfection. Moscow Uni
yersty became the centre Of the iAtellec-
tual life of Russia and in spite Of court
and bureaucracy Western ideas penetratei
the upper and middle classes Of Russian
society.
The emancipation of the serfs G86D
By the "Czar-Liberator," Alexander 1t
Gs55-1SS1), added more than lO,cOO,oOo
Of densely ignorant mujiks to the already
enormous mass of illiterate freemen; OF
the then population Of 100000 hardly
per cent was under instruction. After
the Polish instruction (lS63) reaction
again set in and reached its heigh. under
Alexander III NSs1-l89D, who, 20 quote
enc instance only, in 1884 deprived the
universities Of the last vestige OF their m
dependence. The late Gar Nicholas IL
was forced by the revolution of 1903 to
restore the authority Of the former Uni
versity Councils.
Just few figures, to round up this MS
torical survey: In 1910 the number OF
students in the ten universities tPetro.
grad. Moscow, Charkoff, hazan, hlev'
Saratoff, Odessa, Tomsk, Warsaw and
Dorpat) and special schools Of university
grade was 1880; in public university
courses and the Medical Institute TO- Won
en-, 1876; in higher technical schools
1929; in high schools and colleges. 6l5,-
o37; the public primary and church
schools enrolled 6.2S2,57l pupils.
This total Of 7.OSOs9s, which does not
include Mahometan and Hebrew schools,
represents 3.S per cent Of the school popu-
lation. The entire annual budget, N 1910.
was about 1200O0000 rubles S60.OOO,-
O0O), of which the government supplied
nearly 80 per cent.