davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
WEBSTER SCHOOL

Editorial stan-ChIef. Claud Giteheli,
associates, Ross McCanney, Helen
Roberts. Margaret Meuser. Esther
Carroll. Alvlna Blackett, Frances
Beyster, Fri Paswaters, Harold smeed,
John West, Dorothy Maher, Harold
Burger and Gertrude Griggs.
The Webster soccer team has been
organized, of which Jerry Whiting
ton Is captain and Andrew Wyness
Is coach. The team is comprised OF
the following:
Ciaud Gitchell, g. X; Stuart Derou-
sic, r. +. b.; Alex Campbell, !. I. b.;
Fred Finlayson, r. h. b.; Harold
Grove, h. b.; Max Schumacher, !. n.
b.; Elwood Blick, +. c.; Reed Hocka-
day, c.; Claire Wood, !. c.; Andrew
Wyness, r. T.. and Jerry Wilmington,
L. b. The substitutes are Willie Da-
Wis and Martin Green.
Last Saturday morning the Webster
soccer team met and defeated Hough-
ton at Belle Isle. The score was 3
to 2.
Walter Jennison. pupil In room b,
Is i'll with tonsilitis.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
Man Stays On Shore, But Is
Victim of Marine DisaStel

William Raspberry, of Alpena, Mich,
was badly injured In a marine disas-
ter, Thursday night, though he stayed
on shore, as per the advice contained
in that old classic. "The Wreck OF the
Julie Plant"
William was standing on the dock
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

1 Ing into battle would have III
upon you wearing my coloru-
The other fellow wore your 81
when | got through with him.
Dick with an embarrassing laugh
least gave him two black ~
Miss Fairlow almost always ~
either black or white.)
interrupted here. You WIN
glad TO know that Mrs. Utter
withdrawn her accusation Of DICK.
"Oh. am SO glad" she excla11
but did not see how she CO.
stand by II for she certainly hao
case" a
Dick looked at her with . quc|
expression and much 10 by aurp<l
she blushed a deep dark red.
"Oh, Margie, who Is the cleve1c
woman In the world. put her throw
the third degree and she confesso4
said he.
"Dick. you must not make MI
Fairlow think did that knowingly, &
thought / was right in my ideas abo1
the Mann act. Anyway, am sure o1
would have confessed the moment "a
child was dead. She was not b
woman. 1" (,
What do you call a bad womaz
Mrs. Wayerly." asked Eleanor Fai|
low, curiously.
II don't know as can define whc
the words bad woman mean TO -
~ think perhaps II Is one who a
liyerately and knowingly wrongs -
other. Mrs. Utter did not realiE
she was doing this"
81 must CO." said Eleanor Fairioy
abruptly-"am awfully glad thing
are turning out all right. Dick, BY
how could you help Il with vii
like Margie q may call you Margt'
may not?) TO look after them y
This time, much to my surprise,
was Dick who blushed.
/ (To be continued tomorrow.}
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
FRANKLIN school.

Editorial stam-Chief. Carl Belst 1850
cfates, Ethel Mack. Eva Nogie, Harry
Dewitt, George Huffman. John De-
Louf willard Wilcox.
The graduating class held 1t first
meeting Wednesday. and elected the
following officers: President, Traves
Hunter; vice-president, Herbert Mar.
tin; secretary. Allie Miller, and treas
urer, Gertrude Boardman.
Celia Abrams, OF room A. sustained
an injured wrist Monday on the re-
cess yard. and found It impossible 10
attend school since.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

at the foot OF Brush-st, suitcase III
hand. waiting for boat. One docke1
not the one he was looking for. 81
Mr.. Raspberry paid little attention 20
Il.
AS the boat bumped the dock, B.
large plank few up, and struck Mr.
Raspberry in the leg, breaking II. He
Is In St. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
School Department

given by the Deutcher verein are az
finely produced.
All young lady students who at.
tend classes at room 10l. are cordial.
ly invited by Miss Marsh to attend
her social hour" on Friday, Nov. 20,
at o'clock. The girls of English
will be the hostesses, and there will
be talks on Jane Addams Jane Ad-
dams, the woman by Helen Sooy;
Jane Adams and her work." by Ida
Squirrel; social recitations. managed
by Dorothy Armstrong and commit
tee
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL

Edited by PhiIip weisman and Maui
rice Resnick.
On account of being very busy, Nor
man Moore, ANNOUNCED last week as
chairman OF the social committee. OF
the commercial class OF January. 1915.
gave over the chairmanship to Miss
Ruth Leipzeiger. Mr.. Moore n the
president of the High Stars: secretary
of the Riverside club and captain and
manager OF the Cass High Basketball
team. Although the members OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

, Mutter broke down when told that he,
would be locked up.
1T will kill me-" he sobbed. In the
sheriff's office.
Smith interviewed Judge Van ZiIe.
and after offering to furnish the ball
secured Mutter's release on his per-
sonal recognizance. Then the chief
deputy ordered one OF his men 10.
escort Mutter back to his home.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

A goodly sum was raised Thursday
from the sale and supper held In St.
Andrews hall, for the benefit Of the
Scottish war relief fund.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
SUGGESTIONS

Quite some school department
Thursday, wasn't IL? We are very
proud OF the showing made, as will
be the schools represented, and es-
pecially should the school editors be
proud. Today's department Is not
far behind. however, and from now
on We expect to divide honors In in
terest with all the other attractive
departments OF The Times.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Inc nrst snow OF the season al
ways has Its charm, but II remained
hsfor the Eastern High to turn II TO
advantage in practice on the study
OF languages. (See Thursday
items.)
Alger school lost its first game OF
soccer to the Crosman team, but
with a characteristic spirit of cour-
age, the Alger boys promise to re-
verse the order OF business next
time.
Did you read that pretty little
story In the Central High evening
school items. Thursday, about the
man with the ambition and the ad-
vantage the evening schools are to
fellows OF that classY
Hillger school bowed In defeat to
the boys OF Jones In it's first game
OF soccer. but has adopted as It's slo-
gan, Beat them next time" so there
may be different story later on.
Boys of room G, Lillibridge school.
believe they are champion newcomb
slippery for pride to take too many
chances.on a fall.
An orchestra OF 10 pieces has been
organized at George Junior high.
Owing to there being two Ferry
Fields. the teams going to different
ones, Hancock and Irving missed out
on their first soccer game. so the
question of supremacy is yet an open
one.
Franklin lost to Logan In the first
game of soccer. so there is another
score TO even up.
Gee. but those fellows out at Craft
school are stepping high. They won
two games of newcomb and one OF
soccer last week.
The supremacy OF Moore and Pal
mer soccer teams Is yet In doubt.
they having played to a tie in the
first set-to.
Clippert Is grieved at the defeat
its soccer team suffered at the hands
OF the Craft bunch in their first
game.
otto Colin Is the pride OF Column
bian school just now on account or
Excellent work In the COURTS tests,
as well as other lovable traits.
Y According to the printers inter
nratatiop Jeffarsou school has or
hganized "bootball" team. Never
\ mind, Jefferson; we'll try TO get that
printer close enough some day TO see
U the boots In action.
y Doty school takes It's defeat with
Il good grace at the hands OF the
\ Dryer team. probably expecting 70
even up later.
Ffrnane, with but five grades, Is
| The latest school to be represented
| In the school department. and II you
will notice the items In THURSDAY
paper you will see that the little TEL
lows have a petty fair idea or wnat
IL expected of them. We are IN.
debted TO Miss Cousins, principal OF
! Firnane. for her interest In getting
| the work started.
Pingree has very favorable-look-
ing lineup In its soccer team. Tney
| niaved the Nichols team to tie,
With 10 minutes extra play.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

The first snow of the season al
ways has Its charm, but II remained
sfor the Eastern High to turn II 10
advantage in practice on the study
OF languages. (See Thursday
items.)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Alger school lost Its first game OF
soccer to the Crosman team, but
with a characteristic spirit of cour-
age, the Alger boys promise to re-
verse the order OF business next
time.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Business-iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. ~
John R-st Phon.' Main 1905
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Did you read that pretty little
story In the Central High evening
school items. Thursday, about the
man with the ambition and the ad-
vantage the evening schools are to
fellows OF that class?
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
SAID EDISON co.
Will BUY HYDRO
Local Electrical Men Disbelieve
Toronto Story-Company
Officials Silent

TORONTO, Nov. 20.--It Is reported
here from sources close to the pro-
vincial government that Sir Adam
Beck, minister OF power for Ontario.
has arranged to sell to the Edison
company OF Detroit, approximately
80. 000-horsepower from the govern.
ment-controlled Hydro electric gen.
Grating station at Niagara Falls. The
price. II is understood was $19 per
horsepower. The contract, Il was
stated, takes effect on Jan. 1. 1915.
Alexander Dow. president of the
Detroit Edison Co., Is out of the city,
and other officials refuse to confirm
or deny the report Detroiters "a
miliar with the power situation here
do not believe the story, however.
They point out that the Edison ;om-
pany Is at present practically doub-
ling the capacity of its steam gen
Grating stations In this city by the
construction OF the new plant at Con.
nor's creek.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Hillger school bowed in defeat to
the boys OF Jones In it's first game
OF soccer. but has adopted as It's slo-
gan, Beat them next time" SO there
may be different story later on.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

The Detroit Chemists will give a
ladies night" Friday evening, Nov
q, in the Employers association, in
the Stevens building. DR.. Jokichi
Takamine Of New York to give an H.
Illustrated talk on Chemical indus
tries In Japan" Preceding the meet
ing DR.. Takamine will be the guest
OF honor at dinner In the Edelweiss
cafe TO which members of the society
and their ladies are invited.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Boys of room c. Lillibridge school.
believe they are champion newcomb
players, but this weather Is a little
slippery for pride to take too many
chancesson a fall.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Miss Laura Lyon left Thursday for
Brooklyn to spend month with her
sister, Mrs. Sherman Post Haight.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

An orchestra OF 10 pieces has been
organized at George Junior high.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Pingree has a very favorable-look-
inc Iineup in its soccer team. They
played the Nichols team TO ue'
with 10 minutes extra play.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

Editorial StaR--Chiefi Tyler MarShaIl.
Sporting Editor, Ernest Abbott.
AssocIatesi Dorothy Jones, Coolidge
Kreis. West Gallogly, Frances
bumps, Gardner Palmer, Howard
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Editorial stan--Chieft Bessie Crum
Associatest Martory Male, Agnes
brandon, Carroll Heliwigt Ellenor
Putnam. Leon Zechman. Ford WHEEL
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
They Are Passing.

Asa matter OF interest at this time
the pension Office has made public q
list Of surviving veterans OF the Mex
lean war Of sixty years ago. 1t shows
that there are ,i42 veterans OF that
war now living, OF whom about TOPPER
cent reside In Missouri and Kansas,
each of these surviving veterans draw
$50 per month. There are also 5,l23
widows Of soldiers OF that war OF
sixty-six years ago receiving PEN
sions from the government.
Holt county At one time had five
of these veterans as citizens, but they
have all gone across the great divide.
These were:
Robert Patterson, died April p,
1906, age 70.
VIM. Poynter, died August Is, 1909,
age 50.
Cyrus Philbrick, died August g.,
1900, age IS.
Andrew Meyer, died September 20,
1910, age 80.
ifthsre are any Mexican veterans
stan living We would b glad to get
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
Presbyterian Church Notes.

"The State OF the Soul Between
Death and Resurrection" will be the
subject at prayer meeting tonight,
found In the 18th chapter OF Matthew.
The PARALLELS OF the wheat and tares
and the net cast into the sea.
Children's Day will be observed q
week from next Sunday. All those
wishing to unite with the church are
asked to remain after service next
Sunday morning and meet with the
pastor and session. IL you have q
church letter bring It withyou. Those
having children to be baptized please
notify the pastor and bring them TO
the Children's Day service,
The Missionary society will meet at
the beautiful suburban home Of Mrs.
Joe Murray, next Wednesday after.
noon, promptly at 2;30. All the ladies
OF the congregation are invited to
come. The lesson 10 the first half Of
chapter 2 In the study book.
The Christian Endesvor society will
give . social In the Court House Park
Saturday afternoon and evening, June
18th, . week from next Saturday.
Homemade Ice cream and cake will
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
Progressives Meet.

Representative leaders Of the Pro.
gresslve party, Of Holt county, held q
conference In the circuit court room
In this city, Tuesday Of this week,
and discussed the local situation.
Messrs. VIM. Weightman, Joe II. Col.
lison, +. 4. Bullock, +. L. Zeller, A.
II: Bailey, s. +. O'Fallon and John
Hibbard.
The probable candidacy Of various
parties was discussed, and Harry
Order, OF Clay, was spoken of for
collector; Wesley Zachman, of Noda.
way, for county clerk; George Meyer,
Of Mound City, for Judge At large;
Lum Kunkel for Judge Of the first
district; Lem Meadows, Of Clay, Judge
OF the second district; j. NJ. Hibbard
present incumbent for recorder,
No further business was transacted,
and the question Of filing or naming
BY county committee remained In
statue quo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
Death Of Charles Bickel.

Charles Bickel, who was born and
grew to splendid young manhood In
Mound City, died at his home In Cen.
tralia, Kan, May 2sth, 1914, lie was
born In 1879, and was therefore 80
years OF age at the time Of death.
lie was married In Mound City, March
2, 1899, to Miss Ettie Bender, who
with five children survive. Brief
funeral services were held at Cen.
tralia, and the body was brought to
held from the NJ. T.. church, Sunday
last. He was identified with the I.
o. o. f., Modern Woodmen and
Woodmen OF the World, all OF these
societies taking part In the funeral
services. He had been q rural mall
carrier at Centralia for several years.
Mrs. Andrew Tochterman, Of this
city, Is . sister.in.l law.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
he served for 10 cents.

he served for 10 cents.
The Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Vani'uskirk next Tuesday afternoon,
at the usual hour.
A church services as usual next
Sunday. Sunday school at 9;+5, preach-
Ing by the pastor at II ands. G. +. at
p. m, Miss Eleanor Kunkel Is leader.
This Is conservation meeting, Bring
your monthly Offering and be prepared
to answer TO roll call with verse Of
scripture.
Don't forget the prayer meeting
subject tonight. Last week there was
the largest attendance we have had
for several months, an unusual num-
Der OF men being present.
A cordial invitation to all services.
Il. A. CLAaETT, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05

Hiram Montgomery and family,
Day, and visited With his father and
mother, Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Mont.
terry. He never fails to come here
each year - this day comes.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
Odd Fellows Decoration.

The members Of Oregon Lodge, !.
0. o. f., will observe their annual
Decoration Day, Sunday next, June
It'll. The members are requested to
bring with them what flowers they
can secure, and meet ct their lodge
room 1t one O'Clock sharp. The IN.
nual address will be deliverd 1t the
cemetery by Rev. ]. II. Thompson.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05

their names, residence and age. And
II any have died that we fail to have
any record Of we would be glad TO
have their names, date OF death and
age at death,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05

Evangelical Church Notes.
There will be preaching In Oregon,
Sunday, st II .. m.
A Children's Day program will be
rendered at Nickells Grove, Sunday
evening.
Everybody cordially invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-21
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. Yellow Children
DIOIV And How They
Pass Their Time.

~
daddy children but
u haven't told the yellow children"
who yellow daddyY' looking
Chi
nese
Jack quite right answered daddy 1.-The yellow Chinese children
will them Well call the little An
Of the they
blouse
college little All Sneeze
does just
other boys.
Ah Choke what they call oe abore he tro all day
handles which
visitor China seeing the sights of Canton the big city where the An
all would amount to
children
They live mostly and fish and eat
chopsticks
to everything
China
Evelyn?
millions that country that there isn't enough room
Children there
did before them Now to bed kiddies"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-21
Patriotism Should Never
Rise Above HUI
mainly
BY HERMAN RIDDER, Editor New
Yorker Staats>Zeitung

OONER OR LATER THE MA
\ TiONs ENGAGED IN WAR
WILL FIND THEMSELVES
SPENT AND WEARY. THERE WILL
BE VICTORY FOR SOME, DEFEAT
FOR OTHERS AND PROFIT FOR
NONE. THERE CAN HARDLY BE
ANY LASTING LAURELs TO ANY
OF THE coNTENDING PARTIES.
TO CHANGE THE MAP OF EUROPE
is NOT WORTH THE PRICE OF A
SINGLE HUMAN LIFE. PATRIOT
ISM SHOULD NEVER RISE ABOVE
HUMANITY.
The history of war is merely
succession of blunders. Each treaty
of peace sows the seed Of future
strife. War offends our intelligence
and outrages our sympathies. We
can but stand aside and murmur:
"The pity of it all The pity of it
alp
| CANNOT LOSE MY FAITH, HOW
EVER, THAT THE HUMAN RACE
CONTINUES TO ADVANCE DE-
SPITE ALL OBSTACLES. 1T
sNATCHEs WHAT BENEFITS 1T
CAN FROM EVERY SITUATION.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-21

A GROUP OF three hats is pictured
IA here suited to the needs of the
young lady in the high school and her
smaller sister. One of them, the NOR
cardboard hat of velvet, is shown in
two views. This velvet model and the
large sailor for the nearly grown miss
are suitable for dressy wear also.
The mortar-board hat is a novelty
in headwear. 1t Is made on a square
brim mounted over small round
crown. The velvet covering is cut
large enough to fold back, as shown
in the picture. This covering is a
large square of velvet bordered with
silk. The four corners Of the square
are fastened to the crown with small
ribbon bows. No further decoration
would be in good taste on SO odd
model. This hat could be made Of
more durable material by substituting
one of the thin pushes, such as are
shown among fall millinery materials.
The sailor shape of plain velvet is
3 type Of many hats designed for
young girls. The brim Of velvet is
quite often mounted on crown of
dix In contrasting color. Gold and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-21

silver cloth is used for this purpose.
Pretty roman-striped silks are good.
The close-fitting, bonnet-like shape,
for little miss, is Of a light weight
plush draped over a frame. 1t is
trimmed with a small natural wing.
These pushes will stand any amount
of wear and weather and are, In fact,
more hardy than fur. Hats made of
them are very comfortable and a salts
factory protection in cool weather.
Corduroy is about the most reliable
fabric which one can select to make
hats for the children's daily wear.
And altogether satisfactory shapes
can be made at home, using either
corduroy or velveteen. Hats of this
kind are made with soft crowns and
have brims interlined with crinoline.
Patterns for making them are to be
had Of any standard pattern company.
By stitching the brims in parallel
rows, they may be kept shapely.
Trimmings are of the simplest char
acter if used at all. Bands of ribbon
finished with small bows are the best
choice OF ALL
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-21
CAMPAIGNS THEN AND NOW

In the old-fashioned political cam
paign, candidates hired halls, travel
ed about, and made speeches to as
many people as wanted to see torch
light procession on pleasant autumn
evening, hear the band play, and go
per. II the night was bad, the crowd
was slim and made up of those who
would have voted for the candidate
anyway. If the night was fine the aud
fence probably included a twentieth
part Of the voters of the community.
Towards the end of the campaign, the
speaker grew hoarse, his disposition
soured a little, sleeping in a diff
ferent bed every night had ceased to
be joke, and the fireworks" speech
that seemd to be such a grand burst
from his lips.
Nowadays the candidate stays home
where he belongs. He goes on about
his business much as usual. And
every day from the primaries to the
election he addresses, let us say, fifty
thousand voters. His articles in the
daily papers are short, concise, and
full of meaning. He tells the people
his views, he presents his claims. His
picture becomes indelibly fixed on the
mind Of the voter. When the polls are
opened in November the people know
what sort of man and what sort of
principles the name on the ballot rep
resents.
Nowadays the politicians don't own
the papers They don't dictate to the
papers. The editors are independent
and express their own views. The
people look for their information in re-
gard to candidates not in an inspired
editorial column but in the advertising
columns where over his own signature,
the candidate declares his policies.
If man is a fine speaker, known as
distinguished orator, can be featur-
ed as a great attraction, he makes
a valuable impression in his public |
addresses. But the human voice, |
however subtle in cadences, however |
gifted In expression does not reach |
very far. 1t does not reach as far |
as the press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-21
SPOKANE y INLAND EMPIRE

For Spokane:
No. 81 leaves Moscow 8:15 a. m.
No. II leaves Moscow 1900 m.
No. 70 leaves Moscow 3:45 p. M
From Spokane:
No. "a arrives Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. 68 arrives Moscow $3.50 D. m.
No. 72 arrives Moscow 7:35 p. m.
Connections.
No. 81 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., I. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. 6 for St. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. A for Kansas City
and st. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane with
N. p No. Al for coast points.
No. u connects at. Spokane with
both G. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west. With s. P. & s.
for Portland and California points
With W., T. & M. at Palouse.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON,
Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-21

Senator Borah manages to make
some OF the democrats squirm in re-
gard to their Inconsistencies, and their
failure to practice what they preached
so loudly in Maryland lesss than two
years ago. The St Louis Globe-Demo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-21

No event of Fair week will be more
enjoyed or entered into with more zest
than the Fashion Show on Thursday
evening. The whole town is on the qui
vive to find out what the merchants
have In stock and how ingeniously they
can display it. The object of Fashion
Show is to show what the merchants
have in stock all the time, what they
are ready to sell at any time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-21

A defeated candidate writes to a
Boomers Ferry paper, 81 propose to
take it as always took victory, like
a gentlemen" The question natural
ly arises, how many gentlemen did he
take victory like? And was the town
always dry when he took it?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude to
our many friends for their kind as
sistance and their sympathy in our
recent bereavement.
C.F. COLE AND RELATIVES.
ROO