davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
ATHLETES JUST AS STRONG
WITHOUT TRAINING TABLES,
Physical Directors Discuss Proposition
to Abolish It.

New York, Dec S1-Abolition OF the
training table and the institution of
compulsory physical examinations for
students entering college were urged
today at the annual meeting of the So
ciety of Directors of Physical Educa-
ton, attended by 1876 delegates to the
National Collegiate Athletic associa-
ton.
A sharp territorial division of opin-
ion developed as to the question of
abolishing the training table. Most of
the western representatives were
strongly in favor of the proposal, and
those of the eastern institutions Oppos-
ed it. DR. Joseph E. Raycroft of Prince
ton university, formerly Of the Univer-
sity> of Chicago, said that when the
training table was fiMt abolished in
western institutions he was opposed to
it. but since that time he had found
after thorough study of the question
that the western athletes were at least
as strong, if not stronger, than those
in the east, and that the results all
around were better.
1T is 4 great factor in teaching men
self-control and reliance he said.
DR. C. E. Bowler of Dartmouth Ied
the fasteners against the idea, say
ing:
Football is a commercial PROPOSE
ton pure and simple, and as long as
we continue to force men to go into
it, just so long viii we have to see
that they are properly fed and in -
physical condition to take part in the
game. EthicaIly the training table
does have its faults, but the same
thing would be true If We tried to get
along without it.
Physical entrance examinations were
advocated by DIR. James A. Babbitt OF
Haverford, mot as gymnastic test,
but to enable the student to measure
up to the physical standard necessary
to pursue his studiss."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
FIRST OF The SPECIAL EVENTS
Opening Number in the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment-Congressman Utter Gave Excellent Address on
Balancing Accounts.

Polls theater had arge pu,nence
on Sunday afternoon, the main floor
being filed with the men assembled to
attend the first of the special events
srranged in the Men and Religion
forward Movement 1t was the open
ing gun, and proved well directed
one, the speaker of the afternoon,
Congressman George II. Utter. Of
Westerly, r. l., giving an address on
Balancing Accounts which help the
rapt attention Of his hearers.
At the opening Tubbs' band gave
an excellent programme of music, be-
ing directed by T. E. King. and there
was generous applause following each
number. Seated on the platfor~- at
the conclusion of the band programme
were a number of the clergymen OF. the
city and chairmen Of numerous COM
mittees engaged in the work.
Chairman Browning Speaks.
Amos A. Browning acted as chair
man of the meeting, which was opened
by the singing Of America, the band
leading This was followed by the
reading of the scriptures and prayer,
offered by Rev. c. II. Ricketts,. Under
the direction of +. W. Lester the quar-
tette of Broadway congregational
church gave with excellent effect
Spirit Of Coz by Humanson, and they
received much applause for their eff
forts
Chairman Browning addressed the
meeting briefly upon the object of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
ana said that Christianity, like General
Grant never planned a retreat. The
keyword Of the movement he said, is
Forward. and it means forward along
the whole lire. Two years were spent
I planning the work, and no labor has
been spared to make it sane, wise and
efficient The leading thoughts, fea-
lures and departments are boys work,
community extension work, which
means carrying it beyond church walls,
such as shop talks and other features;
social service for the benefit of COM
munity life and good government and
missions.
u is d mems movement and SO large
work that II demands every mans
attention. It is a laymen's movement
and is for all. it is not movement
To- 90 away with any organization or to
gntaFOuize il. but to exalt those things
on which we agree, boost for Chris
tanity 1t was decided after careful
consideration that this movement
should come here, and it has been
started with an executive committee
ana ten committees numbering
ton members each. A collection was
taken at the conclusion or Mr.. Brown
'ng's explanation.
Congressman Utter Pleased
Congressman q. H. Utter was re-
Ceived with applause as Chairman
roWri0r presented him to give his
address ou balancing Accounts At
tle opening he referred to an EDITORS
Santa Claus? The answer was: Who
ravs there IS not q Santa Claus? Does
someone tell YOU there IS none be-
cause he never saw him? Who says
there ls no law Of gravity. or adhesion
and cohesion. or even electricity, be-
cause he never saw it, Everyone
knows there IS cIectricfty but none
ever saw H.
Just 80 long as q mans heart feels
for another iBst so long AS there is
rhot feeling OF love Tor a child the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
Hair Quickly Stops
Falling
Itching Scalp Vanishes Over
Night and Dandruff is
Abolished.

There is one hair tonic that you can
put wour faith In and that is PARI-
SIAN SAGE,
It stops falling hair, or money back.
Drives out dandrr1ff, or money back.
Stops itching scalp, or money back.
And The Lee & Osgood Co., the
druggists you know SO well, is the firm.
who sells it.
PARTISAN SAGE is a splendid hair
dressing; it is so daintily perfumed and
refreshing that 1t makes the scalp fee
fine the minute you apply it. It is
used daily by thousands of clever
women who realize that PARTISAN
SAGE keeps their hair lustrous and
fascinating. If you have hair troubles
get PARTISAN SAGE today at The Lee
& Osgeod Co. and druggists every
where. Large bottle so cents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
DEATH or
MRS. EVAN r. EVANS
Passed Away at Her Home Saturday
Evening From Heart Disease-Had
an Attack q Year Ago-LeaVes a
Large Family.

Mrs Evan r. Evans died suddenly
al her home, No. 81 Summit street, at
$50 O'Clock Saturday evening, from
heart disease. She had not been in
good health Tor year, having had an
attack at that time, but the end came
without warning as she was sitting
u.s. the store.
Mrs. Evans was horn in North
Wales "a years ago, her maiden name
icing Ann Edwards She married Ev-
am r. Evans there, where they lived
until coming to this country in 1892.
They located then in this city and
have since resided here, Mr.. Evans
Icing a mason. Mrs. Evans was q
woman of excellent characteristics and
had been devoted to her family. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
six children, Robert r. Evans Of
Hartford, Eleanor s., Elizabeth A.
Gwen May, Mary S. and William Ev-
ans Of this city. to whom the sincerest
sympathy is extended in their great
loss Mrs. Evans was a member Of
the First Baptist church.
She leaves a brother and sister in
Wales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01

orial of the Wordsworth atheneum
was enriched Christmas by the gift of
a painting. THE Alteration Of the
Magi," from the brush of Luca Chord
ano, one of the last or the great Italian
school of painters, who died to 1905.
The donor is Herbert Randall or Hart
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01

With the closing Of the month of
december the fire department reached
IS greatest record in the number Of
cars, There was total of 165 fox
The year 1911, which is IS more than
1lst year and the greatest number in
lie history of the department When
Chief Stanton first took the position
Gf chief there were 80 that year. 1t
las gradually increased each year I'M
this proved tho largest In Deem
Der there were IL calls but there has
been no bell alarm since October Il
There were losses at eight to ten Of
the fires in December.
For the year the losses will aggre-
gale about $4,000, all Of which, with
the exception of about $4,000. was
caused by the fire in the Lucas build
ing. Since the paid department has
been in action the number Of hsll
alarms has been made less since the
telephone has been generally used,
thought not always advocated by the
chief, who considers the fire alarm
boxes there to be used.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
J. C. TYLER BOUND OVER
70 RcRIMINAL COURT
Held Under 800 Bonds Which He
Could Not Secure.

Before Justice Davis at East Lyme
on Saturday afternoon Joseph G. w
Ter charged with embracery, was pre-
scented, Probable cause was found.
ana he was bound ever to the Grim
i.al superior court. which opens to
morrow in this city under bonds of
500. He was not able to get security
and went to jail.
AS to his duplicating another, moth
ing was said, but it is expected that
the case viii be an interesting one
when it gets before the criminal
court
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Edward Drake.

Ann McDonough, wife of Edward
Drake, died at o'clock Sunday after
noon at her home No. 436 Main street,
IN the East Side following an illness
OF several months with consumption
She was born in Conshohocken, Pa.
As years ago, and was the daughter of
John and Catherine McGrath Melon
ough The deceased was twice mar
ried. her first husband being John Nc
Grath, who died in this city February
IA, 1906. Four years ago she married
Edward Drake, who is employed BY
The Chappell company.
Besides her husband, the deceased
leaves six children, Margaret McGrath
of Worcester, Joseph, John. Nellie,
Katherine and Aldea McGrath, all of
Norwich, two stepdaughters, Jennie
and Nellie Drake Of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Charles Moses and Mrs.
Frank Peacock of Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01

ford, in memory Of his wife, Alice E.
Sawtelle.
Artists who have studied the can
vass call it a rare piece Of coloring.
Mr.. Randall rescue dthe painting from
obscurity during the tearing down of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
FOR oALz
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISF.-ICT or NOHTH sTONINGTON.
81 Cauri ot Probate. Dec. 2eth, 1911
Estate ~ Horace r. knight. late Of
Narth stolinstonr iu said District, de
Tie ENelu.rix having exhibited her
afrr uisfH1ti4i- account with said estate
o. fai~ Eulrt Tor allowance Do is
Ordered That tnc 9Th day Of Janu-
arr. 1919 80 o'clock iu The afternoon
a. che Probate Court Ono North Ston-
lrEtun. ne- ana The same is assigned
fnr hearing uu tlt allowance ol said
a. M .u I.frlElol arcnun. with said co.
tate. and ih.s Court directs the ENecu-
ark t1 cite AID persons interested
Therein to appear at sald time and
pace hE publishing thi- order once I'D
7 NarwleH Morning ttlIetin q news
narer lar.r- circulAtion w sald DIS
tr- .uN .F ra-..- copy '. tle
rrbNc -.rupast in tHe Town o. North
-torIagton where tha deceased last
CALVIN a. SNYDER
'aald Judge
AT a COUNT OF FROBATE HELD
- N1ru n within and for the District
-a.ert-NEl .SoN J. ATrD-G. Judge
E-rate - l. = H. Guilds. late ~
E-Hol. said Hs--i'oE acee-sea
l.H- nN| n..hl his 41mlnIi Be-
-.tou t.naat VITA -.d estate to the
|.t .Ur -s there ore
ordered Lt Che rl .eE 9f Janu-
r a. To 1919 lH o'clock -u the
FORENOON. a- t.e Probate Court Room
,- tae lll. Hf H.rr..H IU suld D strict
De- .-. .ulHiHttu for
fras- -.t same t tue s-il Ezcru-
fn- n.-eH .' -H notice thereon
e circulation in said
Nel r tlta prior 60
ffe oste sa.l bearing. and make re-
W -l-- fr-rrN- Taae-l
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01

a very old building in which it had
lain neglected for nearly half a centu-
~. George II. Story, curator enter
titus Of the Metropolitan museum Of
arts, later examined the work and at
tributed it to Giordano.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
Romance and Fiction

When a very rich man marries a very
poor girl, that's romance When
very rich girl marries a very poor man.
that's acknowledgements News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
Nat All at Once.

John Arbuckle says he can make
many men rich If he can find the right
men. The undiscovered will please
stand Up, Louisville Courier journal,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
BECOMING Friends AeAin.

Maybe when Mr. Littleton had his
amlcable visit with the president they
entered into an agreement never TO
Pittsburgh each other again.--lndian-
apolis News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
Time to Speak.

If Colonel Roosevelt wishes 10 say
anything, now seems to be the time
for him to "a VT Philadelphia In
quires
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
Princeton Wins Again in Hockey.

ton hockey team defeated the Yale
squad to 2 tonight, This il the Sec
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
George D. Harrington.

Az 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
death Of Geo. D. Harrington occurred
at hsi late home, in Elm street after
prolonged illness, during which he
was given every care by his sister,
with whom he lived. He was a paint
er by trade and an uncle Of Or. j. l..
Harrington Of New London. He was
an attendant at the Central Baptist
church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Frank A. Bills says: A Happy New
Year to all
Miss NJ c. Aides viii be in New
York all this week. In Norwich week
OF Jan. s. See adv.
One of the most attractive of the
1912 calendars Is that sent out by
Isaac S. Jones, the Main street real
estate and insurance agent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
NO TUBERCULOSIS IN
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS.
Inspection Has Been Made Both at
County Home and at AImshouse.

In accordance with the law, an in
spection has been made at the county
homo and almshouse to determine if
any Of the patients are suffering from
tuberculosis. At the county home Dr.
LaF1erre made the examination and
found none of the children affected.
At the almshouse DR.. Harper on his
examination found no one there suffer
ing from the disease. Reports to this
effect will be made to the tuberculosis
commission by the county commission
ers and selectmen respectively.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01

Hartford Institution Gets Produce of
Luca Giordano.
The art gallery Of the Morgan mem
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
MORE FIRE CALLS IN
1911 THAN IN PREVIOUS YEAR

Total of 1865 With Total Loss of
about $4,000, Of which all But
$4,000 Was from Lucas Building
Fire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
H. L. Yerrinqton's orqan Recital.

The 51st annual organ recital will be
given at the First Congregational
church, Norwich Town, this afternoon
at O'Clock by H. l.. Yerrington.
The programme follows:
Grand Choeur Dialogue, Gigout
a. Adagto from First Sonata), Bach
b. Cradle Song, Alfred J. Silver
Overture in F, Faulkes
a. Spring Song, VIII c, Macfarlane
b. Vision, OPP. 81, No. 5, Ruholf BibI
{ Impromptu, J. Frank Donohue
Marche Solennelle, Alphonse Mailly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
VALUABLE PAINTING.

ond game of a three game series and
Princeton has won both games.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
Comparisons

Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Increasing
cloudiness; northwest winds, becoming
variable.
Saturdays weather; AS predicted.
Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy and
threatening; northeast winds.
Sundays weather; Snow, followed by
a drizzly rain; more moderate
weather: wind northeast.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-01
THE WEATHER.


For New England: Snow or rain
Monday followed by clearing variable
winds, increasing, becoming west and
brisk to high; Tuesday fair colder
Predictions from the New York Her
aid; On Monday unsettled weather
and continued precipitation will pre-
vail, with slowly falling temperatures
and fresh, variable winds, probably
followed in the afternoon or evening
by clearing. and on Tuesday fair
weather. with lower temperatures.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
sevin's pharmacy show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday Their Bar
a. Observation-Disclosures. "a 30.S8
II m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 1910
p. m. ..............,,. 80 JO.3S
Highest 40, lowest "a.
Sunday
a. % 1927
2 m. ................... go 1907
6 p. Observation-Disclosures. So 29.92
Highest Sc, lowest %.
Comparisors
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-06
Puio Pleased With Outlook.
he Pujo campaign committee

The Pujo campaign committee IS
sues the following:
t'The opening Of the last three
weeks Of the state primary campaign
finds Congressman A. p. Pujo, can
tdidate for United States senator, in
a commanding position. His high
standing in his profession, his splen-
did record as a representative of
the seventh congressional district,
his frank and manly stand on public
matters and his recognized ability
have made new supporters for him
daily His advocacy of Judge Halls
election insures him almost a solid
vote from Hall supporters in both
city and country, and his openness
and fairness in proclaiRliug his al
legiance have won friends for him,
even among the opponents Of JUDGE
Hall. Louisiana likes a n.an who IS
not afraid to take an open stand on
any public question, ana whose posi-
ton thereon does not vary with each
parish he visits.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-06
w. o. w. installation and BANQUET.

w. " vs. installation and Banquet.
Olive Camp No. Is, Woodmen of
the World, will install its newly
elected officers at the regular meet
ing to be held next Wednesday night,
the 10th inst, at s o'clock p. M
Notices have been mailed to the
members and it is expected that at
least two hundred will be present.
The ceremonies will be conducted
by District Manager Robert Hender-
sou as a representative of the SOW
ereign camp, and the regular INSTALL
alton banquet to be served in the
lodge room after the meeting will be
under the supervision of A. v. Tenn
plet, tne old reliable chairman of
the board of managers, who promises
a general all round coed time.
The past year has been one of
steady growth and prosperity for
Olive Camp. Figures from its eff
Gent clerk, J. c. Bouchereau, show
That tEirty-fiye new members We're
added to the roster, and that the
camp has little more than twelve
hundred dollars in its treasury.
District Manager Henderson, one
" tAe5 IlO5IG dGlINC@ 4IlGiQ5 ulGH Tie
order has, WHO came in for the Holt
days and has remained here since
on account of the weather, being
unable to keep indoors got busy with
the local business men and has sue
ceeded in adding tWenty-one to the
camps list, bringing the member
ship of the organization up to 407.
Figures from Mr.. Henderson show a
total membership throughout the
United States of 100000, a cash re
serve or emergency fund of up
wards of s14,0O0,0O0. with 10000
new members added during the year.
The state Of Louisiana has 600 camps
and a total membership of 10000
The order is % years old and has.
accumulated the above emergency
fund with it's present rate of insur-
ance, making a new record in the
fraternal insurance business.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-06
Big Deer Hunt

E. Quite successful hunt III the
same country traVersed by EVange-
line, between Plaquemine and the
Teche, was enjoyed by G. !. Labarre
and his two sons, Pierre and Frank,
Justilien Michel and his two sons,
and party of seventeen during
last week, says the New Orleans
Picayune. The party bagged two
deer and any number of ducks and
other wild birds
lDtain Dugas organized the hunt
and the party left from Mr.. Labarre's
mill at Grand Bayou, Assumption
parish, last Tuesday, on the steamer
Hustler, commanded by Captain c..
Berthelot, Engineer G. Rodrigue,
Master T. F. Escoffier. After leaving
the mill the party picked up Mr.
Michel and his two sons. Mr.. Michel
is a relative of John T. Michel, can
didate for governor, and is 81 years
old, but was as lively as any of
the young men on the trip
MFR. Iabarre killed one OF the deer,
fine specimen; while the others
LOT the party bagged the other. The
deer were scarce. owing to the fact
that during the early fall many died
from a disease they are supposed to
have contracted from eating green
acorns, which We're very abundant.
One of the younger Michels found
fourteen dead deer in the weeks
time.
Mr.. Labarre stated that Mr.. Michel
had told him on the trip that he
remembered the time when it was not
believed that sugar cane could be
grown in the southern part of Lou
isiana, and the time when the Indians
We're taken from Assumption and
Ascension parishes UP the river.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-06
Shoes! shoes! Shoes!

Gail and see the elegant and sty-
lish line of shoes just received at
Cheap Tony's. The stock comprises
such as the Hamilton-BroWn Ameri-
can Gentleman and American Lady.
La France, Keith's Konqueror and
Hu-man-ic for fall and spring wear.
Great bargains are offered in all
lines of seasonable goods.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-06
MADAM SHERRY.
Notable Musical Comedy Success 80
be Presented Here Sunday, Jan.
14-Larsest Audience on Record


Anticipated.
1t is a fairly foregone conclusion
that the Gondran Theatre will be
crowded to it's capacity the night of
Sunday, jan Il, when MADAME
Sherry the sensational musical
comedy success, will be presented
here by the New Amsterdam Theatre
Company, direct from New York,
where the productions success was
the one big smashing musical SEN
sation of last season. Once in may
be a score Of years a hit occurs like
that recorded by this production.
Most Of the airs of Madame Sherry
are already popular. .EVsry Little
Movement Has q Meaning All Its
Own the theme song, has been a
rage all over the country since the
piece has been produced. Some of
the other musical gems are: You
Can't Argue, Can Your THE Kiss
You Gave Uncle Says / Mustn't
and / Won't THE Birth Of the
Butterfly The Smile She Means
For YOU, THE Love Dance" .sThe
Dublin Rag, Put Your Arms
Around Nc, Honey I'm All Right, :"
4 Want to Play House With You, "
.'Off For a Sail 1--WE Are Only
Poor Weak Mortals After All" etc.
Some of the terpsichorean novel
ties are "The Birth Of Passion,
Athletic Prancing, THE Seduc-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-06

Mr. ana Mrs. S. Prejean, CT Belle
Alliance, have issued Invitations to
the marriage of their niece. Miss
Annie Prejean, to Arthur G. Talbot,
q weil-known young citizen of Ma
poleonyillc, the ceremony to be sol
emnized at the catholic church in
this city on the evening OF Tues
day. Jam is. at. five O'Clock. Both
Miss Prejean and Mr.. Talbot have
a hos, Of friends in this community
who will be delighted to learn CT
their approaching nuptia1s, and will
unite in extending them advance con-
gratuiations and good wishes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-06

After spending the holidays very
pleasantly at their respective homes,
Misses Freda Singer, Cornelia Ayraud
and Isabel Folse returned to Burton
Tuesday morning to resume their
duties as teachers of the Burton
graded school
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-06

The employees Of the Lemann
store in Donaldsonyille. and the
field managers and white employees
Of the various plantations Of the
.emann Co, Ltd, were entertained
as usual on New Years night by Mr..
and Mrs. i. B. Lemann at their hos
pitable home in Houmas street. The
function was one of the most elabor-
ate and enjoyable Of the many
pleasant social affairs which graced
the holiday season in this city, and
was marked by the cordial and gra-
cious hospitality for which Mr.. and
Mrs. I.emann are locally noted.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-06

MIR. and Mrs. Ulysses Rodriguez
and their two little daughters spent
New Years at New Roads as the
guests of Mrs. Rodriguez's parents
Mr.. Rodriguez returned home Tues
day. but his wife and family remain
ed several days longer.