davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL

EAsteA By PAilip weisman and Maui
Tn. house OF representatives Will
live its annual masquerade dance,
Friday, Nov. Is. The finest affair OF
the season ID promised and the social
committee has its hands full with
suggestions handed In by the house
members. The gymnasium Is to be
decorated and one Of the leading or.
chestrss of the city will play the lat
est music for the modern dances. The
house extends a cordial invitation to
AL former students of Cass to be pres
emit and assures each q pleasant after
noon. At the weekly meeting Friday.
Nov. 6. the program of the day was
abandoned and all time was used In
aiscussing the dance. At the close OF
me meeting members who were be
lind ir the modern dances were In
,tructed by Messrs. Kreitz. Weisman
ina weinberg. The topic. Resolved.
That the United States own and con-
troll All telegraph lines" will be dis
rnssed at the next meeting, Thursday.
Nov. IL.
The Cass Dramatic club will present
examination Day at Cass Tech.," Q
oneact playlet. "a its first presenta-
tiou of the semester. II Is full OF
rood humor and singing and IL sure
~ prcye successful, II the suggestions
az Mies Brownson, faculty director
are carried out. The. entire organiza-
fjon n working hard and much credit
- due Mr. Il. Lazrowitz, chairman of
nIay committee. The officers OF the
Cass Dramatic club are: Maurice M
Resnick, president: Miss Edith NC
Cuaig. vice-presidf l. Harris. treas
urer: Miss Bertha Richmond. secre'
tary, snd Miss Faith Cole. sergeant-at'
The Senior society has reoreaniyed
ana now members Of the liza, LIB
and ia classes are ELIGIBLE to mem
bership. At meeting last Tuesday
tha following ofYicers were elected:
presideut. Eari Rotherick: Weep
denf. virginia l. Smith: treasurer
Esy1 oeIhaar; secretary. Paul Kreitz
n hss not been decided yet what the
socSsfv win do, but u II assured OF a
euoeeesfuI career In Whatever II under.
tskss, inasmuch a. the society has
hsen fortunate enough to obtain Miss
~ John AZ faculty director.
s~YlYsh links" was given some mol
,shfnr b. the members OF the Giee
ciu6 last Monday. Four new mem.
bcrs we're admitted. making the total
membership 100.
= M. Chilver's ambition to AMI
sets All the Glee clubs.
me commercial graduating class Of
1s,uarv met for the frst time Wed
ree6ey. Nov. 4. J. L. Holtschaw, di.
,scfor o. the commercial department
~ Cass Technical high SC DOL. pre-
s;6sSe a. president, After much de
isAerstion the class elected the fol
io~1nr ofncers: John Terms. presi'
Ssmf: Florence Marshal. vice-presi.
Ssns: Barney Berman. treasurer. end
Wsrsart Grsber, secretary. Al the
arr regular meeting on Tuesday,
Nv. "a. the president appointed the
SoI1owinx COMMITTEES: Pin committee
chalFman. n. Clinton: Purvis and
Whl(oman. Motto committee. chair
Sen- D. Van s1sm; Clarke and Dorr,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

school the other day. She talked to
the pupils In q number OF the rooms,
telling how useful the library can be
TO tie school. She invited the AS
class to the library to learn how TO
use the card catalog In finding books
In the library.
We play German batball In the front
yard OF our school as the cars are
running on Junction-ave. we have To
be especially careful that no one gets
hurt. The novelty OF the cars run
ming past the school has worn on
They 30 whizzing back and forth and
no ore pays very much attention tc
them. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
CENTRAL HIGH EVENING
SCHOOL

The wonderful lot Of good being
accomplished in the evening schools
makes them very potent factor in
the public school system Of Detroit
and To- that reason we feel that they
should be represented in The Times
School Department. Therefore the
Central High evening school will en-.
deavor to "be in the game" occasion.
ally.
The scope Of the work Of the school
10. large, and any young man or
woman should have NO difficulty in
findirg Just what they want In the
way of intellectual training, as well as
manual and domestic work, to better
equip them for life's battle.
Mr.. Theodore e. Wagner, English
Instructor, at Eastern High, is our
principal, and is very capable gentle.
man, seeming to know Just how to ap.
ply thH right methods In the right
way. and is ably assisted In the rou-
tine work by Mr.. 8. M. Condor, clerk.
The instructors and departments In
which they teach are as follows:
English and Joseph
Corns. Miss r. r. Martin. +. F. Hanke,
r. r. Tinkham.
Commercial department-C. b.
Bowerman, Dale T. Cooke. e. J. Glib
A. r. Jones, #. M. Steele.
Machine SHOP. N. Bryant.
Phys!cs-Theodor Albrecht.
Gymnasium and swimming--Miss q
Baldwin, Miss e. G. Yocum. ]. A. Col
Inns. N. III. Pearl.
Domestic science Cooking: Miss b
#. Bldwell, Miss c. Bray. Miss A. O
Hunt. Millinery and sewing: Miss
]. l. Richmond, Miss l.. c. Smock.
Languages--L+ Bartholome, q. r.
Gee, Miss A. J. Hauser, Charles M
Novak.
Mechanical drawing--L. @. Burgess
|C. p. McLain.
The enrolment Is 1866. about equal
~ divided between the man and
young men. No further enrollments
are permitted until after the close OF
the first semester, ending with the
Christmas holidays. New students
will be received. however. the firsi
week Of the new year. AMI II Il expect
ed that the enrolment will be increas
ed quite bit at that time.
There are many interesting things
to write about the evening schools
and we will endeavor to tell abou,
them as often as possible, hoping the
other evening schools will do likewise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
ALGER SCHOOL

Material stam--Chiefs Leroy Fauer-
stein. AssOclatest Edith Mansbach,
vera Never. Glenn stock. Cecil SAL
ter. Marguerite Kane, Dinsmere Rice.
The graduating class had meet
Ing Friday afternoon. They are unde.
cided about the colors and expect Ia
vote on them at their next meeting.
The boys Of rooms A and b have
Formed soccer fDokball teams. Bertrau
Lewis was elected. captain or the team
In room a and Faxon Hall IL the man.
ager. John HOFFMAN Is captain for
the team In room B and Harry Ken.
dali Is manager. The team Of room A
Is the first team, and the team Of
room B Is the second team. Only those
boys who are well up In their studies
and conduct are allowed to play. All
the games Of the first team are SEIZED
uled. Both teams are practicing hard
and getting in shape for the FIRST
game.
Mrs. r. Kessler, from Pennsylvania,
Is visiting Mrs. Work, Of 14S Leicester.
St Mrs. Works two daughters, Doro-
thy and Jane, attend the Alger school.
All the people around this neighbor-
hood are expressing their sympathy TO
Mrs. Brown, No. 38 Leicester-ct., one
Of whose daughters was killed and
two badly injured in an automobile
accident recently.
Harold Beatie, of Rooom A, 10 doing
some fine work In his Courts tests.
He Is now In the lead Of Room A and
says he h going to work hard and
keep there.
The Boy Scouts Of this district are
cry active. They have formed an
other patrol.
The boys newcomb team Of room r
are practicing hard under their new
captain.
Miss Mackie, a teacher Of the Alger
school, through the permission of
Miss McAdam, brought her victrola to
school Friday. and In the afternoon
played many classic selections for the
children Of the upper grades. The
music was enjoyed by all immensely.
Troop IA had its weekly meeting
Tuesday evening. Oct 80 and six new
boys were sworn In as tenderfeet. Mr..
Taylor assistant pastor OF North
woodward Congregational church,
gave us lecture on what scout
should be. He also asked for the
help of Is boys In distributing some
Advertisements for the church. The
boys also had some fine drilling. The
situation Of the new members will be
taken care OF next meeting. Cecil
Salter and Ubald Fleury applied for
transfers to new troop that is being
formed ut the Wood ward-ave. Chris
tian church. DR.. Courts, the Scout
master, expects to start meetings
Tuesday at 1880. All boys are vel
come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
School Department
-===-F r. w. PRA Their, Editor - - =

Flower committee. chairman, b. Rich
mond: Schultz and Sackabary, Social
committee, chairman, Moore; Ruth
Leipzeiger and Earl Heft. Dress com
nittee, Bertha Richmond, Ruth Leip-
zeiger.
Cass plays Western Saturday, Nov,
IA. II Is hoped the entire student
body will turn out and help the team
In its efforts to bring home the ba-
con-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

vlnIl 20 the sampson ScnOOl MON
| day afforded US q great deal Of pleas
| ure In noting the fine spirit displayed
| among the. students and faculty. Here's
. remark we overheard which indi
| cates the sentiment prevailing out
| there: I'VE do not care from whai
school he comes. the Sampson spirit
governs here"
Did you ever hear about Hunting
birds without gun?" Well. read the
ITEMS from Hancock school In Mon
days paper. and also note what they
are doing for the birds.
sClippert school cleared the building
IN one minute and thirty seconds In q
| Are drill the other day, as noted In
the school items.
Are those jokes the school editors
send In original?" we were asked by
. busy-body the other day. We de.
clinod to commit ourselves one way or
the other. blu; asked him why SO much
interest. and he replied. We'll. they're
too good for kids to think up" We
don't know how you boys and girls
will take II. but we are inclined to
be "swelled up" Just q bit, for whether
<the jokes are original or not they
show good taste anyway.
Beard school IL getting "cocky''
again. having won its second game OF
soccer, the victims being the Bennett
soccer team. You will recall that
Beard lost Its first game, but gamely
&c, A. knz
The Wingert school, beautifully 10
Gated on the Boulevard and distin-
giiished on account Of the striking
style OF architecture, was on our
itinerary Monday, and we, certainly
enjoyed the visit. A stan OF editors
will soon be telling yau all about the
Wingert.
The teachers and pupils Of MARI
school have Just reason to be proud
OF the splendid building and its en-
viroL ment. We would like to tell q
lot about our visit to the school, but
Twin leave further details OF descrip-
| ton tc the editorial staff soon to be
selected.
Cass Technical high was repre-
|sented In the school department
Wednesday. two splendid young men
having been selected to look after Its
interests az editors. They are Philip
Weisman and Maurice M. Resnick,
both connected with the editorial
work OF "The Glass;" the weekly pub.
lication gotten out by the school and
printed In its own plant.
Quite q number Of school editors
awaited themselves OF the invitation
to visit the National theater as guests
Of the MANAGEMENT Saturday, and all
were delighted with the bill. The In
vitltion IL IN open one, and you are
privileged to visit the National any
day from 10 to /.
Parents. visit the schooIs often. You
arc not only welcome, but your pres
ence lends encouragement to the
|teachers and makes them feel that
you are appreciative OF their efforts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

Joe Mandot II to fight Johnny XII
bane, announces one careless scrtbe.
Thh IL wrong. Johnny Kilbane -
going TO fight Joe Mandot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

Did you ever hear about Hunting
birds without gum" Well. read the
ITEMS from Hancock school In Mon
days paper. and also note what they
are doing for the birds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
SUGGESTIONS

, a visit to the Sampson school Mon
day Afforded US great deal OF pleas
uro In noting the fine spirit displayed
among the. students and faculty. Here's
Z remark we overheard which indi-
cates the sentiment prevailing out
there: I'VE do not care from what
school he comes. the Sampson spirit
governs here"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

sClippert school cleared the building
IN one minute and thirty seconds In q
Are drill the other day, as noted In
the school items.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

The teachers and pupils Of MARI
school have just reason to be proud
or the splendid building and its en-
viroL ment. We would like to tell q
lot about our visit to the school, but
win leave further details OF descrip-
ton te the editorial staff soon to be
selected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

The wingert school. beautifully 10
Gated on the Boulevard and distin-
giiished on account of the striking
style OF architecture. was on our
itinerary Monday, and we certainly
enjoyed the visit. A stan OF editors
will soon be telling you all about the
Wingert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

Parents, visit the schools often. You
are not only welcome, but your pres
ence lends encouragement to the
|teachers and makes them feel that
you are appreciative Of their efforts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Up to Date Jokes

Old Peterby is rich and stingy. In
the event of his death his nephew will
inherit his property. A friend of the
family said to the old gentleman:
Il hear your nephew is going to
marry. On that occasion you ought to
do something to make him happy"
Il WILL" said Peterby; I'll pretend
that I am dangerously ILL.,"
But, Helen, how did you make the
acquaintance of your second hus-
band?"
1T was quite romantic. I was out
walking with my first, when my
second came along in motor and
ran him down. That was the begin
ming of our friendship"
At club meeting held in a public
house in a small village a discussion
took place as to whether a hard or
soft substance would last longer.
The debate continued for some time.
until one man spoke up and said:
Now, men, you are all mistaken,
as | can easily prove. When me and
my wife married she had as good Il
set of teeth as any woman could
have; now she hasn't got one, and
her tongue Is as good as ever"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

7 OF a great many years ago the
III Family Tie was regarded with
almost as much generation as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
THE MARRIAGE GAME Broadway s e s1 Nova s, s.saax s

know when the moment of revela :
ton came at last.
And now it was so dangerously i'm
minent.
Tom caught at her hand. He had
seen her face-still and death white
and he knew that he had hurt her
somehow-hurt her past all under
standing.
Don't go! What have / said?
beg pardon--you don't suppose
meant-what if you were in Packys
motor-you don't think / meant any
thing-wrong?
He fled after her up the compan
ionway-still dragging at her hand in
his plea for forgiveness. please, Mrs
Oliver" And neither of them saw
Racie-who had come from her cabin
and stood now-transfixed--a
suffering.
Everything all right now-Racie?
asked her brothers voice.
She turned a tragic face.
mo, everything Is all wrong"
"Why, dear. left you on the verge
Of a reconciliation-what can have
happened now"
To 30 Continued To- marrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

|Daysey Mayne
and Her Folks

NJ OF a great many years ago the
I'M FAMILY Tie was regarded with
I almost as much veneration as
:hs Bible.
Sut borrowing money from rela-
tlNes, and lending them money, and
working for relatives, and being
worked by them. and visiting them.
ana being visited by them. have so
weakened the Family Tie that these
days 1t isn't held in as high venera-
ton as an old teapot with the spout
knocked off
That is, of course, by the men. The
women. being of finer spiritual ma
ture. do not regard kin as they are
regarded by men-something as easy
to accumulate as empty tomato cans
and as hard to get rid of as the mos
luitoes of Jersey Women think kin
are blessings sent from On High.
That 10. this Is every woman's opin-
ion Of those on her own side of the
family.
Lysander John Appleton went home
recently and found his wife in tears.
Her second cousin John had received
an appointment to Panama. and either
would get the yellow fever and die.
or II he didn't die he would bring
home germs in his clothes and give
them TO ali the IaIniiys d iStlCT rum
Aunt Mary stated she was going TO
have her father declared insane in
order to make the State care fer him;
and Aunt Louise had decided not to
put a costly monument over grand
fathers grave; and Uncle Tins sec
ond wife wasn't acceptable. having
failed to be satisfactory to three sets
of kin-her own, her husbands and
her husbands hrst wife; etc, etc.
All of which resulted in Lysander
John sending a card to the news
papers as follows:
II read every few days of some one
who has lost q relative and wishes
the aid of your valuable circulation In
helping to find the missing. My re-
quest. therefore. is most unusual l
wish your valuable aid In losing lot
of kinfolks!
Il have a father-in Flaw who Is
pest. He makes his homo with US.
and ask a way for losing him that
will not be a violation of the law.
have three uncles on my wife's side
for whom I regularly hnd positions.
VIII you help me lose them?
II could enumerate a dozen rela-
tives on my wife's side l would like
to lose, including cousins that have
never lost longer than forty minutes.
And I read yesterday of man who
was se sking a cousin he had lost forty
years! And he complained about it,
FRANCES L. GARSiDE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Knew a Little

gentleman travelling some time
ago asked one armed mendicant by
whom he was accosted how he lost
his arm.
1T was like this. sir. The last time
went to sea we was caught in
typhoon off Cape 'Orn The ship went
over on her beam ends, 80 the cap'n
e orders me and Tom to go out on
the yardarm to keelhaul the bo'sprit
and ter splice the jib-boom to the
mainmast. / was a-fangin' on to the
top-gallant rattlins, when Tom sud
denly let go his end, and was
pitched 40 feet in the old"
The gentleman smiled.
That's a capital yarn" he said.
You ought to have been a sailor"
and went on his way.
Crestfallen, the beggar watched his
interrogation. and saw crossing
sweeper touch his hat most deferen-
TALLY to him.
II say, Jim, who's e wen 'e's at
'ome?" he called.
'Him?" replied the sweeper. Don't
you know who that is? Why that's
Admiral Dewey"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

| got back that night after a whole
days travel to make it, you know
what | found-a locked door, an I'M
approachable wife, and all my things
moved upstairs"
He looked at her with the old look
she had missed-and in answer to
the message Of his eyes, Racie said
Il was wrong, Tom-Pm sorry
do you want to come back-to your
old room?"
"Racie!" he caught her in his arms.
Il was hasty, too-dear-about go
ing to the club"
Married life looks so easy-I Won
der why it is so difficult. Tom. Is it
just the giving in to each other-I
wonder. We ought to have sched-
ule about doing ii, maybe. I'll give
in to you Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays you give in to me
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays"
And Sundays" asked Tom. with
his arm holding her close-and even
previously closer.
Sundays Wen have a good fight
and catch even"
tie laugh Tom kissed her.
Il say, dear, why aren't you always
as jolly as this?"
Because you-never mind-Ton,
what was the nresent?"
well, I selected a pair of garter
buckles, beauties they were, too, en-
eralds-but, of course. after what
happened I didn't think you'd care
for them-so l. began Tom. loos-
ing one arm the while he teased her.
oh. Tom. ] know--you mean
you've given them to someone else!"
She wrenched herself from him and
covered her face with her hands.
Carrie Packard was right--she told
me / was a fool to trust you to GO
off on fishing trips-Tom-were there
any women aboard-on that trip with
your friends?"
"Racie, have you taken leave Of
your senses? Jim Packard and his
friends may go in for that sort Of
thing don't. THAT sort of wom-
an doesn't appeal to me In the least"
"Oh-it's because such a woman
does not appeal to you-ls it? n
she did? '
They faced each other with some
thing that was almost hatred In eyes
that had been soft with love but n
moment before. And on this tableau
Mrs. Oliver was suddenly projected as
she came lightly down the compai-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

To Dc Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
A Human Ostrich.

From the United States come many
cases of unprecedented complaints OF
the inhabitants, and Chicago. the home
of surgical operations. always has some
case ready to rival any other which may
have been recorded as the most remark
able.
AS a result of a surgical operation car
ried out in one Of the hospitals there,
the physicians removed nineteen pocket
knives, seventeen nails, FIVE knife blades
a dozen screws, and silver dollar from
the stomach of a man who was brought
into the hospital complaining of stom-
ach ache.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Do You Know

In Germany there is said to be d
bakery that turns out 10000 loaves
of saWdust bread daily and finds a
| ready market for this output. AL
though this wooden bread is in
tended for consumption by horses
only, it is claimed by the manufac-
turers that in case of famine it would
furnish nutritious and highly salts
factory food for human beings.
Inside a bloater she was preparing
for breakfast, Mrs. Burcham, of the
Alexandra Tavern, Norwich, saw a
glittering object the size of a large
pea. Persuaded that it was gem
she had it submitted to a jeweler $
test, and it was pronounced a genuine
diamond, The gem had apparently
once been set In d ring.
While 371,710 persons left Great
Britain in the ten months ending with
October to take up their residence in
the Dominions or foreign countries.
no fewer than 70,38S persons came to
take up permanent residence in the
kingdom
On the ground that they would be
of use to a hostile army in war time
the French War Minister has forbid =
den the painting 'of the names of
French towns on the roofs of their
railway stations to guide airmen.
Sixty three young and pretty girls
at Cleveland, Ohio, have formed them
selves into a club, one of the rules
being that kissing shall be permitted
only to youths who have taken their
girls out dozen times at least.
An average pair of engine driving
wheels run 66,773 miles before they
are worn out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

tonight Bet will you? That little
the icecream
goin' Cappe tonight a
he's
chap You'll like him. About WE'LL
he Just
Though
little while the hickory
listening him him
that ever have that there the little twinkle in her
is blond and nice And and andhen he
tells bit about his
him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

HE daydream little girls have! Little girls who
/ anything but fancy
the wings of Dreamout of the ms of the land of Ro
mancesofteyed,
Launcelot
Lake always in evening clothes with white brderose his
moonlight talking
nee the scent orange blossoms the sweetest odor the world
somewhere in the world violin will
wings straight her his face
mist his
is straight!
Betys tall, lanky
little