davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

There was a good attendance at Slater hall on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock when superintendent Ed . ward J. Graham introduced the first speaker in the teachers lecture course. This was pr. \. F. Winship, of Bos- ton, the noted educator, and his topic was Getting Into the Game.
 He said he advocated no one speci- fic thing in education. For one thing it would take too long to tell of all the fascinating wonders and new things in this line which he constant iy finds and then the pace he takes convinces him that there is no one general panacea.
 He has just returned from a, four months trip of 16,0 006 miles through S8 states and seen new things every where, enough to furnish conversation for the rest of his life.
 Anriea's First Need.
 The first need of America, of every individual, and especially of New Eng land, is to treat life as 8 game rather than war. It is no longer consid- cred respectable to set into a fist fight, but there is q great deal of fighting going on. Even today, the aim of some schools is to win rather than to accomplish. One general hope for all this is to know what is being done educationally all through the United StaLeS- we uO not need to Qo all these new things that he saw. but We should know about them. He said, it was no reflection on him that he did not own an automobile-but 1t would be greatly to his dfscredit f he had never heard of one. One great dan ger in New England is that people think all discussion is ended if they can find fault with the thing discuss ed. That mistakes are made is no argument against 1t, \ live boy is liable to have measles, humps, colds and other diseases which a, mummy will not.
 Who Wants WheeIbarrow Education?
 To be sure and make no mistakes, teach something which has been dead 1000 years. MT Ford does not guar
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
CONTROVERSY ABOUT FISHING
 IN PRESTON CITY POND
Developed at Hearing Before Commit
 tee on Fish and Game.
Especial to The Bulletin.}

Hartford. Feb. 10.-The hearing be- fore the committee on fish and game on the Amos lake. CT Preston City pond. developed into 9 lively contro- versy. The hearing was on q bill pre- scented by Representative Mitchell for additional restrictions in regard to fishing iu the lake, or retention of present laws which closes the lake fishing from January 1 to May 1: also on petition from stephen Peckhanl and others to open season from De cember 1 to February 15 and allowing fishing with ten lines through the ice. Strong opposition was made to the petition t,y Representatives Mitchell and Pendleton and the selectlnen Of Preston. Those who appeared in sup port of the petition were Stephen Peck1ana and Chester Barnes. AIT. Peckhanl in support of the petition said it's purport was for sporting and no+ speculative purposes and prac- tically restricted the number of fish 10 be taken. that is fen in one day by the same erson. MT. Mitchell 10 offset the argument of AIr. PeclzIlam, read q. newspaper clipping that praised the expertness Of hIr. Peckham as a, fisherman and told of the gentleman taking forjy-seven fish from the lake in one day. The committee will prob ably report favurably On the plan sug- SeSced by the representatives from Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
RELATED INCIDENTS OF
 HER MISSIONARY TRIP.
Mrs. Charles W. Gale Was Speaker Before First Baptist Church socie-

One of the most important meetings of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary circles of the First Bap- tist church was held at the church on Wednesday evening. Important, as the annual opening of the mite boxes, and an invitation extended to all who are interested in mission work. More than fifty were present when the pres fdent, Mrs. William Gilchrist, called the meeting to order with a short prayer.
 The Scripture reading from EzekiaI 3S, by Mrs. George H. Strouse was fol- lowed by prayer offered by Mrs. Jacob StsrKWeather
 Tn the absencs of the secretary the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Hattie Sargent, and were ap- proved. At the conclusion of the bus mess meeting an interesting pro- granne arranged by Mrs. Gilchrist, was given. It included the recitation, 4 Little sixpence. by little Justine Briggs; reading, Sophie's Sermon, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
TREAT LIFE AS A CAME, NOT 4 WAR
Advice of Dr. A. E. Wnshp of Boston in Teachers Lecture Course-His Topic Was Getting Into The Game'- Learn of Things Being Done, He Said Not So Much of Events Long Past

antee that his automobile will never hurt anyone. If you want to be per- fectly safe. ride in c. whelebarrow. But who wants a wheelbarrow education?
 As illustration he told of d teacher who spent too much time giving nor mai students. studying the history of education, outlines of education in Egypt, China Greece and Rome when there is so much modern history that is more important. For instance the work that Is being done in Cook coun- ty. ILL.
 How many know about E. J. Tofi14 and his summer schools in 105 rural districts? It is so much easier to read up about Chaldea, Confucius or Budd- ha than to find out what is going on today.
 The attendance in the Los Angeles high schools has increased from 2,o0o to 12,600 in less than ten years. The atmosphere there Is charged with things being done.
 Dr. Winship had 8 magazine article on the way things were taught in Oregon and New York multi-iniilion- a4re, thinking the picture overdrawn, went out to see for himself. The su- perintendent out there complained that the article was scrapgy and did not do the work justice. So together they visited q small school and found the children practicing the lessons in hy- gtene which they were taught in the school.
 Need to Show How.
 New England colleges all tell what should be done. but do not show how to do it. There IS a great deal of talk about what the home should teach but no credit given to the home that does teach 1t. The boy who raised 12 bushels of potatoes from one seed po- tato used his brain power to some purpose and it took intellectual vfgor to solve 2 problem like that
 Puts You Into the Game,
 t is this spirit of ambition, plIr- pose, this spirit of teachableness, which puts one into the game and brings success over those who will not depart from the ideas and ways of their fathers and grandfathers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

special feature of the convention was the choosing of the state organizer, the name to be submitted to General Preident Kirby for approval. William J. Sullivan of New Haven was chos- en for this office.
 The election of officers took place Tuesday afternoon as follows: Pres ident. William T. Sullivan. New Hay en. vice president, Robert AIcNeeIy, Norwich: secretary, George Chandler, Greenwich: treasurer, \. L. McAllister, Hartford, F'raternaI delegates, Massa- chusetts, George F. Moredcai. New Haven; New York, Robert McNeely, Norwich; New Jersey, F. H. Lock wood, Stamford. Danielson was chos- en as the place for the next an- nual convention.
 Business Agent AIcNeeIy has again been recognized by his brother car loenters throughout the State. Last year he was sent to Massachusetts as fTatefTlaI delegate and this year, in ad- dition to holding the office of vice president he will represent the state at the New York state convention to be held in August
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
How Inn People
 Can Get Fat
increase in Weight Ten Pounds
 or More
A Physieian,s Advice


 "Id certainly give most anything to mat W6E,' declares every excessively ' thin man o- woman. Such sl result E upc impossible, despite past failures. Thin people are victims of ua l-nutri- Jon. g condition which prevents the fatty elements Of food from being talk the powers Of nutrition are normal. Instead Of getG9-s- into the blood, all Inc fat and NtsI. producing elem euts stay III tl0 luteStlneS until they pass from the body as waste.
 To correct this condition and to pro- duce 2 healthy. normal amount Of ia the rutritive processes must he aytif- clafIy supplied with the DOW CT wtlicn nature has denied them. This can best Be accomplished by eating . Sa~@ol la blet wish every meal. Sargol ts q scientific coplbin3 ton Of six Of the hest strength g1vi iuE, fat-produCing ele- naeuts known to the medical profess the food and turns the sugars and srarches into rich, rir8 n0urishment for the tissues and bloo6 and it's rapid effect-is remarkable. Reported gains of rom ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by no means infre- Quent. Yet it's action is perfectly nat ursl and absolutely harmless. Sargol js sold by the Lee 6 Osgood Go. and oihe- good Druggists everywhere ard every package contains guarantee of weight increase or money back
 hils Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous indi gcstiou and general stoni- it's remarkable flesh producing effect, be used by these who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds CT more,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENT. Harold T. Slattery is Candidate Named
 by Congressman Mahan.

Harold T. Slattery, son of MT. and Mrs. John w. Slattery, Of Peck street gressman Bryan F. AIahan to the ef- feet that he has been selected as the candidate for appointment to the Ma val academy at Annapolis from this district, which will be heard with in terest by his many friends.
 AIr. SIatteTy is a, member of the up- Der middle class at the Norwich Free Academy and has already passed the physical examination. The date for the further examinations has not as yet been fixed. He is the first to be named from this vicinity since Richard Cassidy was graduated from Annapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS--25 CENT DANDERINE

difference how dull, faded, brittle and
 scraggy. just noisten a cloth with Dan
 darlns and carefully draw it through
 your hair. taking one small strand at
 a time. The effect is immediate and
 anaazing-your hair will be light, fluffy
 and waVy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incornparabIe lustre.
 soStnesS and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowitoa's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter. and prove that your hair lis as pretty and soft as any-that il has been neglected or injured by care Hess freatn1ent--that's all.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
windham Artists Work at Lotus Club.

Referring to the work at the Lotus club of J. Alden Weir. the Windham artist, a New York critic says: J. Al den Weir and Charles Melville Dewey are separated by MT. Whittemore's portrait of Dr. Simpson, and MT Eaton's dark landscape is on the oth- CT side of Mir. Weir's fairy-Iike bridge on which & honaing party If fishers pause to gossip. His delicate force is not overpowered. however, by these juxtapositions: the blur of his faint green and the tracery of his sensitive observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Jacob StarI1weather; solo, Lo, I Am With You Always. Mrs. Louis Wheeler, accompanied by Mrs. Le Rue Bliyen; the poems, Let Me Live in the House Beside the Road, and Kipling's Reces-
 sional, were well given by Miss Myra FTink: reading. I Wonder What ] Will
 Do, Mrs. Le Rue Bliyen; An Indian Legend, 4 Lost Island was beautifully given by Mrs. T. B. Slocuuu; reading. Aunt Tilly on Through Much Tri0u-
 Iation, Mrs. Mary DoIbeare. /
 Perhaps the most important number
 Of tke programme, because of it's ap- pealing to the vital subject of mis- sionary work was the informal talk by Mrs Charles W Gale, giving incl dents Of her trip in the Baptist Ms sionary fields.
 This was followed by the recitation, Johnnie Gave a Cent, by Master Rob- ert Otis, Jr. This. one Of the most interesting meetings held by the so- ciety, closed with the Mosaic bene-
 diction.
 The opening of the mite boxes by
 Mrs. Carrie Park, Mrs. William Moves and Mrs. Hattie Sargent, was found to
 he very gratifying as a. goodly sum
 was realized.
 A missionary supper was served at 5.S0 o'clock in the dining room which had been tastefully decorated with flags of all countries. The following menu was served to more than 150 persons:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
ENTIRE NOUS BRIDGE CLUB
Held Finai Meeting of the Season
 These Who Took Prizes.

The final meeting for the season of the .Entre Nous Bridge club of three tables was held Wednesday afternoon at Afabrey's, guests being invited, so that seven tables were filled. The ar engagements were in charge of the sec retary, Mrs. M. V. Murphy.
 The first prize for the season, a can dleStIcl. was won by Mrs. John W. Burke, and the second, a tea cloth by Mrs. William T. Browne of Park street. The prize for the afternoon was taken by Mrs. John R. AIcNamara and was 9 pack of cards. For the wis iting ladies the prize was a pair of silk stockings, and this vas won by Mrs. Royal G. Holmes.
 Following the play, salad. rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
SAVE YOUR HAIRI MAKE IT SOFT FLUFFY, LUSTRoUs AND
 BEAUTIFUL,

Try as you will, after an application cf GaRdeFine, you can net find g. single trace of 6andruR oP falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please yeu most, will be after g. few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and doWny at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of yeur hair. No
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Returns to School in Boston.

Following an attack of grip which caused him to come from Boston 10 his home in Norwich for a stay of nearly 8 week Nelson Lee Mabrey. having recovered, returned Wednesday, to resume his studies at the Went worth school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Took Her Child From MonevilIe.

Mrs. George Guest of Boston came to NIontville Tuesday and took back to Boston with her her son by pre- vious marriage CNilliams) claiming that the child with his grandparents at Montville was not receiving proper care and that the surroundings of the interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
CONNECTICUT CARPENTERS.
Robert McNeeIey Elected Vice Presi-
 dent and Fraternai Delegate.

At the 11th annual convention of the Connecticut Carpenters State C0un- cn held in Stamford Monday and Tuesday Robert McNeely of this city was elected vice president and was also appointed as fraternal delegate to New York.
 The convention was largely attended and there were delegates from all parts of the state. From this were present Thomas F. Craney. John Sweeney and Robert McNeely. A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Attended Funeral Here.

F'redericlz Harvey and Rernard liar vey of Worcester, Joseph Hayes of Boston and Mrs. Thomas L,. .. --..u little daughter of New ondor~ a in this city Tuesday to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Charles AicC nesuty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Mrs. Guest whose name before her present marriage was Mrs. Bessie Williams, formerly resided here for over a, year and was a stenographer employed at the Ossawan mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there is nc medium better than through the ad- Ie-ttsing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Washington and Lincoln Pest Cards

Washington and Lincoln Pest Cards
 Tn keeping With the birthdays of both Lincoln and Washington, the Otis library has na exhibition postcards of beth presidents. Cards depicting their homes. with irter;c~ views as well as ards with many E-iSa3 staEings of our great president. AEra nam Lincoln.
 The cards ere loaned and arc Tcceiv- ing much attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

The supper committee was Airs. Her bert Wiley, chairman, Mrs. Minnie Auburn, Mrs, Fred Wilson, Mrs. Frank P. Church and Mrs. Carrie Park, as
 isted as waitresses by Mrs. Amos Swan, Mrs. Emma Breed, Mrs Charles
 Lamb. Mrs. Edward Briggs. Mrs. Lena Parsons, Mrs. Charles Cobb. Mrs. Ar
 thur BlacI1ledge and Mrs. John B. Oat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
AdrnirsI eason shiaet Dewa, Jsn

representative at the opening of the Panama Pacific Exposition, called on President Wilson and Secretaries Bry- an and Daniels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
GIVEN A RECEPTION.
Participants and Assistants in St. Msry's Minstrel Show Were En- tertaned.

These who took part in St. Mary's minstrel show given recently in St. Mar5 5 hall and all those who iu any way assisted in making the show a succeSs were given a reception at St. Aary's hail on Wednesday evening. DreW's orchestra provided music for the dancing and refreshments of ice cream, cake aud coffee were served.
 The committee in charge of tho ar racZeulr0-s co:G.;5T-sed President James Z5-t.1rt a--. Patrick Donahtle ". IT, N-CEE,trrrss. joi,u Hacker. Maurice Kelly. -' .5 'z--t, v. Patrick Barry. Pat trigl l-1--z.- s.,1I john Wozniak John nuca2-re made the coffee in his usual c--cei aat style.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
BECOMES
MAJOR GENERIC

Washington, D. C., Nov. 19--BriG.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. assistant chief Of
staff Of the army. became a major gem
eral today upon the retirement Of Mai
Gen. William II. Carter. Col John f.
Morrison, Of the 18th infantry, now al
Tientsin, China, will be promoted to be
a brigadier general taking the place
Of Gen. Bliss in the line
Gen Bliss will continue as assistant
chief Of staff with the probability Of
succeeding Mai. Gen. Scott as chief
OF staff upon the latter's retirement
in 1917.
Gen Carter will be succeeded in com
mand Of the Hawaiian department by
Brig. Gen John p. Wiser, now in COM
mand of the First Hawaiian brigade,
who will be relieved by Brig. Gen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Buy home products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

ing the South Atlantic coast artillery
district at Charleston, N c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
FLORENCE ]. HALL
EX-SHERIFF DIES
Was Police Chief Two Years
and Sheriff of Ell Paso
County Four.

Florence J. Hall died at his home az
1927 Montana street Friday morning at
4 o'clock, following an illness OF three
days.
As chief Of police, sheriff, cattlemaan
and citizen. Mr.. Hall was one OF the
best known men of FL PasO county he
came here from Gainesville, Texas, IN
1901 and engaged in the cattle business,
having extensive interests in FL Paso
county and in Deming. although ne
made his headquarters in Fl Paso ana
was always prominent in the business
life OF the community
Chief % Police
he was chief OF police during the
latter part of the MOrehead admins
traitor and the early part OF the admin
istration of Capt Charles Davis. lie
was elected sheriff for two terms ana
retired when sheriff P J. Edwards
took charge of the office. After retir-
ing from the sheriffs office he re-
turned TO the cattle business and was
associated with his son. F. Norwood
Hail in the handling of extensive cattle
ranch deals as Wen as city realty
Removed to LonE Beach.
Three years ago he went to Long
Beach. Cal, to make his home and re-
m~'ncd there two ana one-Ealf years,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

returning I'm January OF the present
year 10 make his home in El Paso.
Before going 10 California Mr.. and Mrs
Hall lived at 1I1I North Fl PasO street
Upon his return he bought home at
1927 Montana street, where his death
occurred
Friend of senator Bailey.
Mr. Hall was warm personal friend
OF former senator Joseph W Bailey,
having been residents Of Gainesville at
the same time When senator Bailey
came TO II Paso he was the guest Of
Mr. Hail and the two men were the
closest Of friends
Mr. FALL was born i'm Alberton, Ga
on April 10, 1850. and was living his
65th year at the time Of his death.
He is survived by his widow, his son, F..
Norwood Hall. his daughter, Mrs J. W
Stafford, a young son, Asa D. Hail. who
lived with his parents; a brother, r.
a Hall, Of Alberton. Ca. and another
brother. W o. Hall. Of Yazoo City.
Miss. I'm addition he reared two Of
Mrs. Halls nephews and one niece.
Williamson. Of Honey Grove, Texas.
MIS- Williamson is expected to leave
Fort Worth this evening for Fl PasO to
attend the funeral
Funeral Sunday.
The funeral Services viii be held at
the Trinity Methodist church Sunday
afternoon at ? o'clock and VIII be in
charge Of Rev W T. Packard. of that
church The funeral arran gements are
IN charge Of Mclean, Simmons & Hart
ford The active pallbeareers will be:
! n Wyatt. G. P. Putnam. J. S Lanier,
Charles Davis, J. F. Primm and Capt
W ID. Greet The honorary pallbearers
viii be- J. H Smith. ". D. Mayfield.
Charles Ederle. H ". Broaddus and
William HarreI and T. " Wingo. The
-Elks viii attend the services, as Mr..
Hail was a veteran member Of the FL
Paso lodge No. ISL The burial will
be in Evergreen cemetery
Flags were flown at half mast over
the courthouse and city hall Friday
out OF respect to the defIh Of Mr. Hail.
and the courts adjourned this after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
About Ell Pasodns.

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Dyer have
moved into their newly purchased home
At 26l6 Montana street
Mrs Harry Rosenberg, who's was
operated upon recently at RolstOn hss-
pital, is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Robert Townsend has returned
from a visit to California and is al
home for the present at 1915 Memphis
street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neville. OF the
Bruce apartments, are the parents Of
a baby daughter. born Wednesday at
Rolston hispitaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
GET GAS" IN
)HOLLOW THING

The Hague. Netherlands. Nov. 19.-New
devices for smuggling oontraband into Ger
many are being continually brought 10 light
by the Dutch frontier officials. The latest
discovery is that train load OF concrete
building blocks bound Tor Belgium contained
several thousand gallons Of gasoline The
blocks were hollow. each one providing
receptacle for eight gallons Of oil
A week ago. a shipment OF tomhstones re-
quired for marking the graves Of German
soldiers was examined and Il was discovered
that the tombstOnes were hollow and filled
with beuzine Several wagonioads had
crossed the frontier before the trick was un-
covered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

All clever housekeepers serve Sulz-
zerger's Majestic Ham and Bacon
'Deliciously Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

The word AVondale is synonymous Of
goodness. a guarantee Of quality and q
surety Of whOlesomeness- Demand
AvQndale Brand goods and get the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Like the sun We are dispensers OF
warmth and good cheer. r. c. Semple,
successor TO Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone 531.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

The ideal breakfast dfsh-Sulzberg-
er's Majestic Bacon "Deliciously Diffe-
rent-'-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Build up your home valley. Use her
products