davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
BROwNSON SCHOOL

Editorial StsR-CbIefi HAROLD Drew.
Associatesi Frank Springman. Nor
man Lehr. james Mittei Charles
wOltrnan,
Master Stanley Hall, No.-20S An
tietam-st.. IVES surprised by IL OF his
friends. Wednesday, Nov IS. on his
thirteenth birthday. Games were
Mayed and refreshments served by
Mrs Hall.
Miss Kerr has an indian village
on her sand table The children made
wigwams. canoes and indian rugs.
You can see the wigwam IN which
Hiawatha lived and the lake nearby,
Principal and teachers OF the
Brownson school: Francis Yeager,
principal; Jessie French, Florence
Thompson. Beulah Irwin Sarah Kerr.
Agnes Bell Margaret Wilson, and May
Logan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
CARY SCHOOL

Editorial stsfT--Cbicf. Dan c. EnriRht;
associates. Gladys Allison. Frank
Carney. Ernest DauSs. stephen Keller.
The boys In room A visited the Cass
high school Monday afternoon With
Mr.. Plisk, the manual training
teacher
The AS history class entertained
the B-S Friday afternoon with a stere.
opticon lesson on the civil war
The soccer team OF the Cary school
has tried their skill in playing the
Bennett and the Beard schools. They
lost 10th times. but are willing TO try
again.
The Cary school will hold an open
day Wednesday Afternoon. Nov 20 All
parents and friends are invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
MOSIERS STILL IN
BOWLING SPOTLIGHT

The Mosiers continue to be mixed
up In stellar bowling performances
Last night they were opposed by the
Garden Ave. who rolled to the tune Of
1888 In the first game. This ties
the high score OF the evening week
ago. when the Mosiers broke the A.
b. c. record by total OF 9,311. The
Mosiers. however, came back strong
last night and won the match Tom
Haley continued his wild career. by
spilling the pins for total score of
732, an average OF 244 for the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

landlady: "Ever since Jones took
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets I've lost
money on him."
II your stomach can not digest your
food. what will7 Where's the relief?
The answer Is In Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, because, as all stomach
troubles arise from indigestion and
because one ingredient OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thor
oughly and completely digest 1900
grains OF food, doesn't II stand TO rea.
son that these tablets are going to d.
gest all the food and whatever food
you put Into your stomaeh7
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are care
fully made to supply every element
lacking In a system afflicted with
dyspepsia, Indigestion, gastritis, stom-
ach trouble, ETC., and TO aid healthy
systems TO digest difficult food at un-
seemly hours.
Just carry one OF these little tablets
IN your purse or pocket. After every
meal. no matter when eaten, you have
always at hand the assistance that
nature will relish and thrive upon.
In this manner one may eat all
manner OF food, attend late dinners,
etc, and feel no serious results af-
Rewards.
Thousands Of travellers always have
a box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
I'm their grips and are thus enabled 10
eat unaccustomed meals at any and
all times.
Surely there Is nothing so we'll
adapted 70 sufferers from food follies
ns Suarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and the
greatest proof OF this fact Hes in the.
assurance uiat one can purchase a
pox At any drug store anywhere in
this country.
A small sample package. OF Stnarts
Dyspepsia Tablets viii be mailed free
20 anyone who will address Y. A.
stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Aich<-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
FRANKLIN SCHOOL

Editorial StaH--Chief, Carl Belxj assoc
cist@s, Ethef-Aaek.@Eya Nozzle, Harry
Dewitt. George Ruttman. John De-
Louf. Willard wilcox.
We defeated the cttppert school,
Saturday. by a score of 5 TO 0. with
out any trouble. Thomas Mckay kick
ed three goals and Allen Burns two.
The eighth grade visited the Cass
Technical High school and were taken
through the entire building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
AGED MAN CARRIED OFF
SUDDENLY BY APOPLEXY

Charles NJ Miller. IS years old. q
special agent for the state Mutual
Life Assurance Co. Of Worcester.
Mass. dropped dead OF apoplexy IN
his room at No. 10 Davenport.st.. Wed.
nesday morning. He had Just risen
from his bed when he fell backward,
and was dead when his wife reached
his side.
Coroner Burgess decided that no in.
quest was necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
Eating When
Others Are Through
70 Not oIuttony, But stuart's Dyspep-
ola Tablets VIII Enable You TO
Have Such An Appetite.

In these days OF high pressure most
men and women eat very little and a
good old-fashioned eater sits at table
after all have left It.
The best way to get such an appe-
lite is the Stuart way-the natural
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25
only ono neRoMo ouINLNE.l ,,

Whenever you feel cold coming on,
think OF the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUtNfaSEs. Look fer sigma
ture of p. w. Grove on box. Csc
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

Record of Local Events,
Personal and General,
as Related by The
School Editorial Staff
for The Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-25

One OF our very greatest pleasures
is to meet the school editors person
ally. So II you happen to be 6own-
town, be sure and drop In for little
chat This applies to the chief as
we'll as 10 all the associate editors.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
HAVE COMFORT IN KITCHEN
Proper Placing Of Electric Fan viii
Make Work Far Easier and Less
Trying to Temper.

For the woman who does her own
cooking there is hardly any one thing
that can give so much kitchen comfort
as an electric fan. have one placed
on a shelf diagonally in line with the
top OF the window. AS everyone
knows, heat, smoke and cooking odors
rise to the ceiling, and, unless given
an outlet, permeate all the rooms.
Most apartment kitchens have one
window, often on a court. Unless
there is a good breeze circulating out
side the hot air will not go out very
quickly, even If the window is open at
the top; at least, not quickly enough
to prevent smoke and odors from es-
Gaping into the other rooms. An cleo
trio fan placed as | have said will In
stantly drive the hot or smoky air out
at the top OF the window, and an In
coming stream OF cool air Will be
forced through the lower opening OF
the window.
A 16-inch electric fan costs about
fourteen dollars. II you already have
an electric fan and don't know just
where to put 1t in order to make 1t
do the greatest amount OF good posi-
BILE, try It in the kitchen, and cook In
COOL smokeless odorless comfort
Kansas City Star.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
TAME HEAD HUNTERS

had proved to be success. Here
well-dressed lgorrote girls are recev.
Ing the benefits Of practical education.
Besides the common school branches
they are taught housekeeping, cook.
ing, sewing and the care Of children,
Mrs, Kelley's girls have already be,
come factor In the uplift Of their
people.
The members of the first Philippine
commission, charged with the duty Of
establishing civil government In the
islands, realized from the outset that
1t would be impracticable If not impos-
sible to intrust the government OF the
non.Christian tribes to the Filipinos.
In the first place, the non-Christians
would never consent to be governed
by F1liplnos; In the second place, the
Fillpinos were utterly lacking In sym
pathy for the non.Chrl8tian popula'
ton. Gov, Pablo Gu2man OF Cagayan
actually told Dean Worcester, former
secretary Of the Philippines, that the
best thing to do with the wild people
Of Apayao, numbering $4,000, was to
kill them all,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Powdered starch applied instantly
to fruit stains will remove them.
To loosen rusty screws apply red.
hot poker to the head Of the screw
II brass Is rubbed with sweet oil
after being polished It will not tarnish
so quickly,
For cleaning tin there Is nothing
better than dry -four rubbed on with
a newspaper,
Soak new potatoes In water that
has little soda dissolved In 1t, and
you will find that they scrape and
clean beautifully
A well-beaten white Of an egg
whipped into mashed potatoes before
serving them will add greatly to the
looks and to the taste Of the dish
To prevent wet shoes becoming
hard, clean them and rub yaseline
over them before putting them away
This will keep them flexible and pre-
vent the leather from cracking.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
EqaIess Ice Cream.

A scant teacupful -four to two quarts
OF new milk Put three pints on to
boil In a tin pail set in kettle Of
boiling water Mix -four with the
other pint OF milk till smooth, then
stir It in the boiling milk, Let It boil
ton or fifteen minutes, and just before
taking It from tae fire stir in one and
one.half pounds pulyerzed sugar; any
good white sugar viii do, Care must
be taken to stir all the time after put
ting in sugar only letting It remain
a moment or just long enough to dis
solve It. Take from stove and strain
at once through a crash towel when
cold add one quart Of cream Flavor
with vanilla In the proportion Of one
and one.quarter teaspoonrul to a gal,
Ion,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
FIFTlETH REUNION IS LAST
Seven Connecticut War Veterana An
ewer Roll Call and pIsband
for All Tlmo,

Hartford, Conn,-Seyen sturdy old
mon, survivors OF Company u, Twenty
second reglmont OF Connecticut vol
untoore OF 1854, held their 0ftIoth and
last reunion and then dlsbanded, The
regiment which saw some Of the hard.
cat lighting OF the final campaign OF
the war, was recruited for the most
part from Hartford and Vicinity
For the last few years not more than
a handful has been mualered at the
reunions, deaths, Illness and feeble
health making steady threads on the
roll call
Those at the final reunion were!
W. o. Buckley Windsori " Warren
Watcg, Brooklyn, N, " Thomas J
Nawton, New Haven, James Boyle,
Noroton; Henry H. Cornwall, llos
bury, Mass Walter Mason, Merldeh,
and Hector w, storrs, North Haven
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Golden Frltters.

one pint OF water, one pint Of -four,
SIX eggs beaten very light, each beat
on separately, ono tablespoonful OF
butter, Let the butter boil IN the wa.
ter for a few minutes, then thicken
smoothly with flour Let II remain a
short time on tho Are, stirring all the
tlmo; then put II IN mixing dish and
add the eggs, Beat the batter long
and hard, then fry IN lard. Stir tho
lard hard and then drop In the frIttors
by spoonfuls, These are very nice
served with fruit or maple alrup,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

special privilege oven to the nom
berB OF tho house OF oommons who
may have occasion to consult the king
on state affairs, Even In such cases
tho audience 10 not personal to any
momber Of the house,
Freedom Of aocoss," as II le con
stitutlonally called, ls allowed to Nom
bors Of tho house Of commons through
the personality OF the speaker The
speaker claims the privilege from the
crown through the lord chancellor at
the opening Of every parliament, the
form Of request being that the com
mons may ha access to his majes'
ty's royal I 'sfS whenever occasion
shall require"
The title OF speaker, NJ applied,
somewhat TO the bewllderment OF the
ordinary mortal, TO the one member
OF tho house Of commons who never
by any chance makes n speech really
marks his duty OF representing his
fellow members IN this way In noeoe'
aary interviews with the monarch, llo
Ia the speaker for them all,
In tho case Of members OF tho house
OF lords the privilege OF audience IL
personal, Na the peers are individually
hereditary councillors OF the crown.
II need not bo exercised through tho
lord chancellor, who, indeed, IL not
necessarily member OF the house OF
lords At all
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Steamed Chocolate PUDDING.

Butter three tablospoonluls; sugar
twothirds cupful; one egg milk, one
cupful; pastry -four two and one.
fourth cupfuls; baking powder, four
teaspoonfuls; unBweetened chocolate,
two and one.half squares; salt, one
fourth teaspoonful vanilla, ono tea
spoonful
Cream the butter, add sugar gradu'
ally and egg we'll beaten Mix and
SIT -four with baking powder and salt,
and add alternately with the milk to
the first mixture, then add chocolate,
melted, Turn into butterod mold or
individual cups cover and steam two
hours.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
AomeMade BAKING Powder.

ono cupful cream tartar, ono.half
cupful soda ono.half cupful corn.
starch, aift tho Ingredients nyc or
six times, no as TO have them thor.
oughly mixed, This recipe ono knows
Ia pure makes about ono pound and
costs about onoahalr what you would
pny In the store for H.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
CAT MAY LOOK AT A KING
But a Brlton Has No Legal Right to
Talk 10 Him and Audience
ls by Privilege.

London,-,It Is not generally known
that there Is no right Of personal au'
dience Of the king and yet It Is a
we'll recognized point Of constitution.
al law,
No commoner IN the land can claim
any such privilege as OF right under
English law Tho matter Is one OF
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
To Rameve seereh,

II your iron Ia too hot and you Beoroh
the piece you are ironing, brush the
seorehed part lightly with peroxide
which will Immediately romoyo tho
scorch Thon brush over with cold
water, Cor II starohod goods, with
cold starch water) and iron under
dry cloth
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
BIrda plsturp alumbera,

Hartford, Conn Roman candles
were used TO F0ut thousands Of star
lihgs and graeltles from the tfeet0ps,
Citizens complained the birds die.
turbed their sumbers,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
DELAYED lronIna,

II for any reason YOU cannot iron
when your clothes aro dampened and
ready, cover thom woll with newapa.
per and put In n cool place pretora
bly, tho basement or cellar They will
keep for two or three days In this
way
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Elndh pearla on EIeundora.

stonIngton, Conn Many email
pearls have been found In founders
caught In the bay here jewelers
pronounced them valuable
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
sauss for Cold Lamb,

Melt glassful OF currant Jelly Add
n glassful OF port wine Bring to
sealdIng, but not Boiling point, Serve
In small turoen with cold lamb or
towl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
JOHNNY COULON
PUTS TITLE UP
IN GO TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES. June s.-Afier
an absence OF more than a year.
Johnny coulon will return 10 the
ring at Vernon tonight 10 defend his
worlds bantamweight crown
against Kid Williams OF Baltimore
IN a twenty.round bout
Williams has been made 10 20 8
fayorite. and wagering on the battle
has been brisker than the usual bat
tlc-eye postings for n year. indlca-
tons today are that the price will
stretch another notch before ring
time.
Coulon Gets 5000
For his services. Coulon will get
flat $1,000 guarantee. with the
privilege OF taking 40 per cent OF
the receipts. Williams is content
with 1880 and q crack at the title.
but 81 900 OF this sum must be paid
over TO Coulon before the boys en-.
ter the ring 10 satisfy an agreement
Williams made with Coulon TO give
him 81 900 In cash the day he tossed
his title into the ring.
Weight 10 tte
Tho stipulated weight IN iie, 10
he proved inside the ropes. and
neither man TO leave the arena aft.
er the weighing In. Charles r. by.
ton Will referee.
Ring experts here are agreed that
the result OF the bout depends large.
ly upon whether Coulon. after his
long rest. IL the Coulon OF two years
ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

Il mean" said Marguerite
Brack. to 20 Ia for long dis
lance swimming events Ia the
near future. but have been urged
not 10 attempt Il too soon.
would like 20 swim across San
Francisco bag. to see II can't
better the present time
Il have great strength IN my
shoulders and neck muscles and
all the muscles OF my back with
plenty OF pull In my stroke.
meaning that can mako fast
time In the water.
With caisEthenics. or other mr..
tificial exercise. one does not
build up In the same even way
that you do In swimming. There
ia no form OF exercise that AZ.
fords so gradual a transforma-
ton as swimming. IL develops,
but not out Of proportion.
Those who swim naturally
know all about the crawl stroke.
but to the public II sounds like
some buE-like form OF exercise.
The Australian crawl was tho
first crawl stroke generally
adopted by swimmers throughout
this country and Il enjoyed much
success
"A large number of swimmers.
however. prefer the American
crawl.
This was the stroke which G.
NJ. Daniels. the old American
champion. used. together with
the independent leg motion.
And Il II still in use. being
included among the strokes OF
Bah Small. who recently defeat
ed Duke Kahanomoku. world
champion. nj Honolulu.
Small swims with the knees
stiff and the ankles loose and
thus gets n sort OF propeller mo.
ton.
You can get great drive out
OF your legs in short swimming
matches.
AS an experiment, | have held
my hands straight out. and by
using tho American crawl kick.
gone 20 yards with one breath.
In the Australian crawl kick.
generally in use for long dis
tances. the arm goes in at the
same time that the leg does. with
an alternating kick
THE American crawl kick pro-
vides for the Independent leg mo-
tion-that's the difference.
"Cirls who shrink from
swimming through fear that
II will make them too thin
miss the most healthfui form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB
PLANS A LIVELY SUMMER.
SEASON OPENS June y

The Seattle Athletic club has ex-
tensiye plans for the entertainment
OF its members this summer. An
athletic program. almost unparalleled
ed in the clubs history. has been
drawn up by Superintendent VIII.
lam Rawson and A. S. Goldsmith.
committee.
The events will open June %.
when the annual tennis tourney will
get under way. This is for club
members only. and includes singles
and doubles for men and women.
and mixed doubles.
On June n the big track and field
meet will be held. This undoubted-
~ will take place at Madison park,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
JESS WILLARD IS
GOING TO FOLLOW
YANKEE CHAMP

NEW YORK. June a.--Jess VII.
lard. the cowboy heavyweight is
going to Paris 10 see the Johnson
Moran fight. on June 81 lie viii
be accompanied by his manager.
Tom Jones Willard and Jones
both insist that Gunboat Smith. who
is TO meet Georges Carpenter In
London soon. ran out OF a match In
San Francisco with Willard.
And that's one OF the reasons
that we are going abroad. said WI.
lard. Il gave Smith the toughest
time he ever had In tho ring. and |
don't believe he wants my game
However am going q keep on his
trail. even II have TO follow him
all over the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
EAST IS EXCITED
BY Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK. June s.--Tha East
and Middle West are stirred up over
tonight's scheduled twenty.round
fight at Vernon between Johnny
Coulon. bantamweight champion OF
the world. and Kid Williams Of Bal.
timore
Al HEREFORD OF Baltimore IL said 10
be getting up $4,000 pool and
forming a company TO tour the coun-
try with Williams II he wins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
Change Polo Date

HEMPSTEAD. N. ". June O.
Owing 10 the injury sustained by
Capt Leslie Cheape OF tho
English polo team. which would
have kept him from the game. the
American team has agreed TO post
pone the international match to Sat.
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

as the Blackstone field r. hardly
large enough. The Hansen medal.
put up a number OF years ago by AL
bert Hansen. is the stake.
The club swimmers come into
their own on July II. the day set for
the water carnival Swimming. div
ing. canoe races, tub races, humping
races and all other sorts OF water
sports will be on tap.
The handicap tennis tournament
will be held on August IL. The sea,
son closes September II, when the
club track and field handicap meet
ia nun off
A. s. Goldsmith. chairman; r. j.
Carver, Walter Stroll and DIR. K. G.
Lee will have full charge OF all
events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

aud according 10 the ex.pee
chances are favorable that his next
Job will be with the BenFals
Brooks would strengthen the II.
gers lot. for he Is a fine fielder
and he hits as good as he fields,
Emil HUM Ia thinking OF wear.
ms gloves when he goes up 90 the
platter The putchman smashed
one OF Covoleskrs swift ones yes.
terday and the wood fell right 10
pieces. II would have btcn a
dandy hit had the bat remained in.
tact. but as Il was. Huhn was an
easy out. Tho bat stung SO hard.
HUM had difficulty battlng after
that.
Bill Barrenkamp, who flung for
Seattle a while back IN 1919. has
got his passports from the Oakland
club In the Coast league. Barren.
kamp has been consigned to the
Pittsfield, Mass. club. whore he
pitched last year Bill was doing
pretty nicely az Oakland. but tho
return OF Harry Ables. mammoth
southpaw. squeezed him out. As
somebody had 90 get the hook.
Walter holkc. the Indian first
baseman. looks like conner, over
IN Spokane the fans think he has
Il on all the other first basemen in
the league. lie Is only ~ years OLD.
Manager Mike thinks this is his
last year In this company, for he
believes the youngster vii make
his debut tn the select me lur
league company next spriag. Hoiko
Is a left.hander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
Frank Lowry Is
Back From East

Frank Lowry. manager OF the
Northwestern Speedway Corpora
ton. a company formed for the pur'
pose OF staging automobile races In
Seattle. returned from the East to
day, where he has been In confer
ence with the worlds greatest driv'
ers. Many OF them are coming here,
A meet viii be held at the Meadows
July is and 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

son demonstrates the necessity OF
having brains Mt the head OF a club.
No manager OF recent years not
even Chance when he took the
Yankees has faced harder task
than did Herzog. He II young.
lie never had managed n ball club.
He had wretched material, and
took over a disorgsnized. loaiing,
careless club.
When Herzog took the team. he
had a catcher. n pitcher. frat
basoman. aecol baAeman. o1e
outfielder. and himself Last WIN.
ter he travelled moro than 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

miles. hunting playerg for his own
use-dlgging them up. lie knew
that the success q all managers
lies IN finding men who Will play
ball az directed.
Then Ilerzog assumed charge.
Ho was met al orce by the active
or passive opposition Of the a'G
guard and the usual Knocking
within the official family. When
saw the team. at Alexandria, Ito =
zog was In the saddle. He was rid.
ing tho loaferB az top speed. IIe
knew Just who were dangerous
mon. Just which ayers would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

Buck" Hcrog is the sensation
OF baseball From the offcaat u
the Giants. he became the leading
spirit OF Boston. only 90 be brought
back 20 the Giants. peposed by
McGraw as regular and restn..
Ing IL, he became manager OF tho
lowly Rods. and by his grit and m.
ergy and brains no has lifted them
toward the top and IL now battling
20 drag McGraw out OF first place.
The success OF Horxog this sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
TACOMA TIGERS APPROACH
DEPOSED VICTORIA STAR:
EX-TEALYKUM IS BOUNCED

n Is quite likely that Charley
Brooks. who played brilliant
first base for the Victoria bees
and drew his release because the
club couldn't afford 60 retain his
services. will catch on with the Tia.
coma club. President Joe McGin-
nifty has sent an inquiry 90 Brooks.
who II at present resting home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
Local Men Enter

Several Seattle automobile driv-
ers will compete In the races TO be
held In Portland Friday and Satur-
day. Those entering from here are
joe Thomas, Jim Parsons. Jack
Welsh. Henry North and Percy
Harness