davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson for March 5th.

Question. by the Rev International Press
Bible Question Club.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25

W. L. Fenno. Of New York. WIN
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25

Cut Out and Send to Thl. office.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25

Lesson for Sunday, March IL, 1911
Elisha, the Prophet. Restores a Chile
to Life. Kings iv: S-37.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Stanley VibbeH.

"A lion among ladies' is most dreadful
thing ,,.,
Member of Alpha Phi, editorial stan OF Eiuo-
1o, aud Deutscher Nerein This is our little farmer
lad. He comes from the thriving town of Shawnee,
and from the name YOU might think lie was an In
dian but his own handle will set you right. Summer
evenings Stanley may be seen sitting on the bridge at
the mill and singing that touching ballad, When the
p..es are i'm the Hive - to fair rustic maiden by
his side Stanley is the Youngest member OF our
class. being only IS and is short OF stature In
warm weather Stanley can always keep cool loF
he can wiggle his large ears so that they resemble
fans. We are very fortunate in having such bright
bo, in our class. and we will always have a kind W
for the Shawnee babe.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Paris T. Carlisle, Jr.
"A silver-tongued orator. .

"A silver-tongued orator.
Secretary of class, secretary OF Business Com-
,iittee of the Eidolon, member of Alpha Phi, Sec
retarv of Athletic Association, member of Deuts-
cher Verein. p. T. is a remarkably good student
He studies hard but has good time along with
his work His accomplishments are numerous and
varied. but his poultry and milling interest sur
,,ss ali else. No mischief is planned aud carried
out without having Paris for the leader. Yet he
always manages to escape without having 10 pay
a grave. penalty lie is a hneblutter and can get
into mischief without getting into the slightest
trouble lie has done much for the development
Of The Eidolon; he is friendly with everyone and is
sure to win. il for no other reason than because
isposition.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Elizabeth c. FOulk.
Still waters run deep.

"Stll waters run deep.
Member Of Alpha Phi and member of Deuts-
cher Vereiu This is Elizabeth, who only speaks
when spoken to- and when She does, she SAYS
the right thing at the right time and in the
right way. However, you needn't ask her for
her opinion. unless YOU are prepared to hear it.
She is one of our Charter members having
started TO school with the first few of us and has
proven her loyalty by standing with us so long Oh
she has suffered the miseries of peslence las well
as the rest OF us) tor She has had both the mumps
and measles this year.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Elizabeth N. A;dred.

'We love her for her wealth of womanhood,
her quiet manner, her sweet replies
AS her name would imply, Betty is very Iowa
BILE, modest and reserved. She is faithful stu
dent, and has made every moment of her Senior
year count. She is one of the brightest girls in
the class, and has done great amount Of study
ing Betty has not had time to take any active
part in class work, but to have this honest sincere
girl for a friend is a favor which those who ENJOY
tile privilege prize highly, and which those who do
not enjoy it should seek She is a member of Alpha
Phi, Athletic Association, and Deutscher Neren.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Eva Deputy.

Fair tresses man s imperial race enslaves aud
beauty draws us with a single hair
Member of Alpha Phi and member of Deuts-
cher Verein Eva was quite Young when She
entered the HIGH School, but soon demonstrated
the fact that she possessed anything but a child
ish intellect 1t is a mystery when She got her
work done. Her reports show a fair sprink-
ling in the COS. but studying is not her main oc-
,,,5at;on oh no She is quite fond of automO-
billing with some of the Juniors, and writing notes
The only fault we have to find with Eya is that She
is too reserved, and therefore bit hard to get
acquainted with Those who know her best, how
ever. find her a loyal and true friend. May her
,,ntirnp energy bring her the success She rightly
Old High School.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

Serenity and cheerfulness were her portion.
Elma is one of that distinguished group which
comes from the charming city of Union. Her
home city is not to be found on the map but can
be easily found by anyone interested. She thinks
much and SAYS little. If You want to know much
about her. YOU should ask her mother or some OF
the family, for other people know little. All we
know is that she is good student, and one Of
those on the honor roll. We hope that She viii
create more Of a commotion in the world than She
ever has in the school.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Edith Simpson.

''She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed
a disposition.
Edith is one OF the shining lights of our class
In any recitation she is always ready and almost
invariably right. Her reputation for good be
haviour in school and elsewhere, has never been
sulHed by the slightest misdemeanor. Others may
try to air their knowledge but She does not though
She always has an answer ready She has rep
utation for goodness, which is equaed by none
in the world. In order that this shall not make
her vain. We must add that she is very tall and
thin. and could easily hide behind bean pole.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Elizabeth Jenkins.
Fashioned 50 tenderly,
Young and SO fair

Member of Alpha Phi, Glee Club, Athletic
Association and the editorial staff of The Edolon.
The greatest fault that we find with Elizabeth
is that she has no faults at all. She IS always
Identified. Dut with a sharp lookout for the sunny
and funny side of life. A good student, a
aemghtful companion, and true friend: She
has always been oyal to old 1911, and is willing to
do ANYTHING for the class, but deliver an oraton
She is fond Of sleigh rides and measles, and IS
always ready 10 smile NAV fortune ever smile upon
her Elizabeth is destined to become great artist
and we were fortunate in having such a genius
we're needed for the EidOlon.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Minnie Wheeler.

The highest degree Of earthly happiness is
quietness.'
Minnie is built low down and wide out. She
SAYS but very little, and never known to
peak to "A person of tile male sex except on the
greatest provocation. She is from the country
and drives TO school every day. She is generally
supposed to study great deal, for She never ap-
pears rushed or worried, but instead always calm
and contented. She holds fast to her ideas as if
she were afraid she would never have any more.
She has no inclination toward marriage, but in
tends to become teacher. We think she will be
an honor to her profession
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
UOI o

exam nsi6tk YmueIler
is So iastet Rekied with straw
siveiphs faf ,tia an active member
pose athisany .ssociation and Deut-
garet, our musician, is big %
- i-y, easy-going humanity. She
- Il characters Of the class. Her
1o,AsI Don't Know Where I'm Co
Nv Way. She is very studious,
A. 1ethod Of learning, and does, not
is Pmount of effort on her books.
yeireat deal for theClass OF II, and
ciadship of the entire Class on ac-
hisy is position.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

How far that little candle throws its beams.
Member of Alpha Phi and Athletic Assoca-
ton and Deutscher Nerein. You might think ON
looking at Emma picture that she was large but
She isn't That is, of course, physically. To see
her YOU would wonder how such a small person
could have the heart and brain she has. She is al
wavs ready to lend a helping hand, and is never
too busy to rive anv desired assistance II YOU
want ANYTHING done 20 to Emma. She has Won
derful intellect, a modest disposition and heart
of pure gold. Her friends are many, may they
never cease to increase.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Joseph siDple

God made but one man from this mold-one
was enough.'
Jkeph has held the Office of president of the
classA ough the four years we have been III the
High hool lie has been very faithful and has
accl ished much without appearing to do so
10y iouy 9tion is very much taken up by girl in
" paint ~ class and he is frequently Obliged
an pro- 4 on the way to and from the front
on every 4 smiles may be taken in account,
vs. are very profitable. Sip is
Milford, u large siz. and every time he goes near
--e Obliged ta-4ai- ,yerboard.
atbletie
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
MARY Draper.

.'Here'sa true industrious friend God bless her ~
Member OF A pha Phi, Literary Editor Of Eidolon,
member of Deutscher Nerein. Alarys chief fault,
if il may be called fault, is her unwillingness to
,,ond,.rfu1 ideas and plans, but somebody always
has to explain them ior her. Notwithstanding
this. Mary is one Of the best students, and also is
yerv good company. For some years she has been
the first aid to the unprepared IN English amt laun
,,d aItooether very good friend in time of need.
Her COMPOSITIONS are the wonder of the class, and
we have never ceased to marvel at the marks She
gets on them We fully expect to hear some day
of the famous novelist. Miss Draper, whom we
used to know just plain Mary
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

Before we proceed further, hear me speak
Fditor-in-Chief of the Eidolon, secretary and
Treasurer Of the Milford Six, member OF Athletic
Association and Alpha Phi Bill has been
steadily saving wood through his High School
course He has experienced great respon-
siblity since he assumed the Office OF editor-in-
chief of the Eidolon. Bill is a regular giant IN
stature and has quite few freckles. but, notwith-
Standing he is good natured and at one time claimed
TO be captain OF y. Y. Rife Guards. Captain Bill
is the biggest and most sllful buffer in the High
School and with little trouble leads the teachers to
discuss some of his numerous hobbies. He often
oss 10 the. second train in the morning possibly
fomeet some oil his friends from Lincoln We predict
IS the best scrapper and the the H. ,
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Marshall Jones.

Love seldom haunts the heart WheFe IeaTn-
ing lies Selected by himself
9 ,rraasrrer of class. treasurer of Business Com
M Isidolou treasurer of Athletic Association,
member Of Alpha Phi and Deutscher Eerein.
When the dsrvs were balmy Marshall used to be
taken seriously sick. and after getting excused
from school, would find it necessary TO 60 Out OH
49,. IL ~, recuDerate He has such a fascinating
way. that when he explains why some repnnand
should not be administered for some rule he has
broken the teachers cannot help realizing 1t was
only "a trihe He certainly cuts some figure with
the ladies. In this respect II IS unnecessary 10 tell
ii,, 10 Rrace,iu a bit for he is always the job.
We hope Mart will be able TO regain his health
when he goes to Scotland this summer, as the wa
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
MsY DepulY

kind and vet so shy
mr. little Puritan maiden. Others may
afav is always the same YESTERDAY
e,orever. In her quiet way she is all
..qd. Nothing disturbs her-eNcept
5nle til an. one brave youth has stormea
beser heart; but after all Mays heart,
ras. still has room for every JOY ana
fond word for ell. She is known as
Gshe members Of the trio, which was
p.stipn 10 the class during its Sopho-
word
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

Above the vulgar flight Of common souls D."
Bertha was always who had lofty ideas
and notions Of her own, above the comprehension
of the poor mortal minds of her classmates But
if anyone wants information on any subject what
ever, let him or her go to Bertha for she has a
ready store of knowledge; and the best part about
il is that she IS not sparng with it, but imparts
il to any who asks thereof We have ALWAYS
classed her amo1g our Wost 5ylisr;s 5ylis u; bers and
she proves herselteI iu once
r4,ai,-ino a rriye - ~, -, tor We,iS
;i ngss,'irs y, a., ~ I5c Chids Wedge-heel Shoe
mathematics. for Wedns
cher Verein. ----
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
The pre-
deal with iOekSoil'

AG pre-
deal with ioekSom.
without cC,.s h.~ ,,
better not
Tbe nre member Athletic As
so,,a Vierein. Tom came to Mill
- Joined our class in the So
a. ~ S.r popularity has constantly
hngto7ade her debut in the High
The lover of all sports, espec-
tontrd. The fact that she is alive
Balat the good die young Next
lervvorite occupations are look
an III trying to play bridge. She
TRIES on fully as much cor
p school put together. Many
teI abl the other end of the room.
dent
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
Thomas Carlisle Collins.

Laugh, and the world laughs with you
Member Of Alpha Phi, and Athletic Asso-
citation. Dick is a quiet, unobtrusive and bash
full chap. To casual observer he would APP
acquainted with him enjoy his witty savings and
his hearty laugh 1t it a sure cure for the blues
to be with him lie seems very quiet when young
ladies are present. but the old proverb that still
waters run deep, " may apply in this case 50 girls
beware Carlisle. YOU take undue advantage OF
us when you present all the girls who sit near you
with box of candy. Talk about your dead game
sports Isn't this example
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

" 'ANfrap1 uAauo ny '--or.'-ict
Garrar are not true with reference
20 the standing that Jews have in this
country. and resent as commander
an-chief 5f the army and the navy.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

tined You for a member Of old
kind that attends strictly to
other peoples alone. By TIE
papers she is always carrying
-au might think sbe had ~
llers; bg,~sr -
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

rft UuN n
* paint
AN pro-
on every
Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
AGIl0i
UhE eAIIIUE
BIZ ir.::::i| s:.:i
Presiu

etary of
ublic rel
Ferrard,
II the mil
nbf exhibf
vate in h
soldiers
social star
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

nj lr lass wnen needed Tor the hidoIon
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

the
be- blad
be- urid
ack di
ess, od
own an
BladdI
rom a d
etter h
uickest
cys $
iolduri.
ovei
IF being
heday|
henigl|
1f SwaI|
S soon
ause
proper
SWaA
old hN
dc
arnplls
Or. Kt
ThenIH
any "a
Swami
yousdA
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Market Szoqu, Bat Displays Fairy Good Jndenone
FEW STOCKS, MAKE FAIR ADVANCES
BUT GENERAL LIST SHOWS
s. s" SLIGHT CHANGES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The market was
in a peculiar condition, rejecting moth
ing of the activity or strength Of yester-
day, and yet showing no especial weak
ness. 1t was noticeable that the tone on
the Street was less pessimistic in
character, but there wasn't the same
hopeful temper that was displayed yes
terday and on Tuesday afternoon. 1t
looks very much as If the liquidstion
has run its course, and that the pur-
chase of any good standard stock that
will carry itself over the interim before
the reawakening Of the Street and it's
trade might be made with reasonable
safety. Stocks are not offered freely
in the local crowd. The short interest
is rather large, and white II does not
show any nervousness over its position,
it is apparentlU unwilling to undertake
further selling operations.
Close students Of the situation are
of the opinion that conditions are
improving right along, and the
optimism of Chairman Gary of the
Steel corporation, regarding the new
year in the steel BUSINESS ought to
help. Some adjustments of pools that
have been operating in stocks are-prob-
ably being worked out. The lack of
brokers and commission
houses are of the belief that there Is
nothing blocking the progress of the
market save the trust cases, and the
rate cases-with all prominence
to the former and a hope for a COM
promise in the latter.
Consolidated Gas was clearly the
The Washington times., 1911-01-05

Veeder, of Staten Island. would be ap-
pointed to MI the vacancy in the United
States district judgeship for the South
ern district OF New York.
Representative LafeAn of Pennsyl-
vania made an appointment with the
President this morning for a delegation
of lawyers from York. Pa, who will call
on Wednesday Of next week in the In
terest of n York lawyer for the circuit
judgeship In the middle district of Penu-
sylvania, Which the promotion of Judge
Archibald to the court Of commerce has
occasioned.
The Pew william wilkinson, Bishop
of Wall Street" called to see the Presi-
dent today. Mr.. Wilkinson breaches
from the curb in New York's financial
district, and has become known as the
head OF this unregistered diocese. He
is one OF the rectors of Trinity Church.
Rival Senator's Meet.
The two political ends of Kansas CANA
together at the White House today.
Senator Curtis. standpatter, and Senator
Bristow, insurgent, called about the
same time to see the President. They
were admitted at the same time.
For while the two political enemies
stared at each other across the big
room. The President looked around,
took in the situation, and smiled. Rep
resentatiye Calder Of New York was
there, too, and he smiled. Finally. the
New Yorker started to leave and asked
the President II 1t were safe to leave
the two Kansans there together.
Something happened, however. Some
thing extraordinary happened. The
next report which came out of the
Presidents office was that Senators
Brtstow and Curtis were together in the
Cabinet room, and that nobody had the
nerve to go in and see which OF them
had survived.
When the two Senators came out they
each said that Kansas patronage was
the subject of the unique conference.
They said that the Presidents effort to
get them to agree on this matter had
failed.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Gas As. s2Oo9l11. sfOO6
III, s1O0q111. $10Od111.
washington Gas 5's. s1,OOoa11oM. 5000
1t01s.
Columbia Railroad 5's.y s5OOd101M.
washington Railway and Electric as,
81 ,O00dS3k.
Potomac Electric Con. 5's-s1.0Oo91Oo.
washington Railway & Electric pf-
14@s6h, ldS6A, 2@scss 6@S6s. 25@s61s,
46sSX, 25dssIs, 25dS61s. 25@s6ls, 25@ssls,
25GS6is.
washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred, 25G86Is, 25QS6.
washington Gas, 25GT, 10Q77, 2OdT.
Mer.;enthaler. 2d21S.
I,anston, 2oG93. 5GsS. 2Gdss, IcdsS.
National City Bank 10Gl70.
National Metropolitan Bank, 10G200.
American Security and Trust, l042S0.
Commercial Insurance. N0Q6.
GEaphophone preferred. s@24h
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
TAFT URGES LAWS
TO AID COMMERCE
Passage Only of Such Bills
Will Be Pressed BY
President. \

A new Taft policy is being evolved.
This became knoYn at the White House
today when nearly a score of Senators
and Representatives called to talk over
legislation for the remainder of tie
short session with the President
This policy contempIates the passage
only Of such bills during the short ses-
sion as will extend the country's COM
rnerce at home and abroad, and will add
to the conntry's prestige in foreign mar
kets.
To this end Mr.. Taft is urging the
enactment of a tariff commission bill.
a ship subsidy BILL a Panama canal
toll bill, and he may ask Congress 10
take up portion Of the Monetary
Commissions report atsthis session. All
Of these measures bear directly on the
country's business interests either do
mestic or foreign.
To Prevent Flurries.
II is the Presidents purpose in pros
posing a permanent tariff commission
to obviate the disturbance to business
conditions generally whenever a general
tariff revision is proposed. This Is his
strongest argument in favor of perma-
nent commission. which can make its
inquiries at leisure and give Congress
the data on which to base schedule-by-
schedule revision, where revision is de-
sjred.
AS for the ship subsidy proposition.
this will be urged by the President on
the ground that it will extend the
country's trade relations, especially IN
South America. by giving to Ameri-
can ships a sufficient subsidy to en-
able them to compete on the high seas
with the ships under foreign flags
This propaganda has assumed definite
form in the pending Gallinger bill
which increases the ocean mail rates
to American ships.
Toll Bill to Aid Shipping.
Panama Canal toll legislation has
the same end in view. 1t is designed
to facilitate the commercial interests
by giving them definite schedule of
canal expenses Vat least two years be-
fore the opening of the canal. The
proposed bill allowing coastwise ships
to use the canal free of charge is
along the same line as the other canal
measures now in the process of max.
ing.
The information that financial legis-
lation might be proposed at this ses
sion of Congress came as a surprise
1t is true that the Monetary. Commits
sion has been at work for severai
years, but II was not generally be-
lieved that any effort would be made
to pass a monetary bill at this time.
All of these measures have the COM
mercial interests of the country in
view. They form the general Taft
policy of encouraging hnsiness BY
legislation, and while the RepublicaR
party has a working majority in both
houses Of Congress, the President
proposes to get as much action as
possible. That is why he will unite
hope of getting these four general
propositions acted on before March 4.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05

leader of the whole list 1t monopolized
trading activity, and II also appeared
q be the leader in the gossip of the
day, much reference being made to the
chances of Increased dividends, once
more demonstrating the great sources
of profit in gas, even though prices Tor
the product, receive jarring 1olts every
little while. Books close after, today
for the annual meeting, and 1t Is hint
cd that something of great Importance
will then be made public.
In the earlier hours of the afternoon
Reading and Southern Pacific displayed
more strength, and the whole market
followed. but without stimulating the
list to any particular activity. Reading
increased it's advance to rs net.
Steel almost recovered its decline
practically all of it-and there were
fractional rallies here and there. Union
Pacific demonstrated its position Dy
leading with Reading in the recovery,
recovering its loss and making u
point gain. -,
from 1854, Wednesday close, to 140as, the
high of the morning. Reading was
about the only other stock that actually
made a gain in the earlier hours, with
Canadian Pacific a good third, but not
especially active. st. Paul and Smelt-
ing showed good strength, but didn't
move above yesterdays closing. Reading
held a IS advance, St Paul 4, Canadian
Pacific %
I. Steel common reached 4 point above
last nights closing. but did not hold II,
going Off slightly-net, although al one
time being IL lower Union Pacinc
dropped u and recovered Il. Baltimore
and Ohio lost a, and Chesapeake and
Ohio, Delaware and Hudson, and many
minor stocks sax.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Tobacco Growers Favor
Skipping Crop This Year

LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. SIN fear
of total collapse of the tobacco mar
ket because OF enormous unsold SUR
pluses from the crops of the last two
years. delegates representing s-hundred
growers Of white Burley tobacco in Ken
lucky, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana,
and Missouri met here this afternoon
prepared to vote against raising tobacco
crops in 1911.
1t was stated in the meeting that
more than 5000, 900 pounds of the 1909
crop, and 100000 900 pounds OF the 1910
crop are still on hand
The meeting, which was presided over
by June w. Gaylee, of Owenton, XIV.
was attended by representatives of the
American society, the Equity Tobacco
branch of the Burley Society, and bv
many other growers, who never before
attended. The general opinion favored
skipping the crop this year and raising
the next In 1917,
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
The Fight on Lorimer
Up Again on Monday

The prompt adjournment of the Sen
ate this afternoon on account of the
death of Senator Elkins resulted in de-
ferring the fight against Senator Lori
mer.
It will be opened Monday, Immediately
after the Senate concludes its morning
business. Senator Owen would have
made a speech today against Senator
Lorimer's retention had the Senate re-
mained in session., II is expected now
that he will make it Monday. He in
tended to move that the election of
Lorimer be declared illegal.
1t developed today that both Maryland
Senators, Smith and Rayner, will op-
pose Lorimer. Senator Jones of Wash
ington is another of the Iorimer op-
ponents. The opposition TO Lorimer
feels that 1t is gaining strength daily,
and that it is likely to be successful in
the effort to unseat.
1t was learned positively this after
nooI: that Senator Beveridge will file a
minority report.