davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

al wish you would give me
some advice. am ~ years old
and my brother 10 ~ years OF age.
could be very happy at home, but
for him. Whatever ! DO. he 10 con.
tinuaIiy calling me the viiest
names and uses the worst Ian
quage. try to DO my part n
homo and do all I can for him, but
that does not help one bit.
Our mother 10 . regular angel.
but he does not seem 20 realize u.
he would rather SEQ her carry In
and pile UP . load Of wood than
pick up one piece or do any Of the
mother thinks N we do everything
and are good TO him he will get
better, but he 10 continually get
ting worse. and even makes fuss
when we eat enough, which does
not cost him one cent.
OIL Miss Grey. II 10 getting 80
far ! can hardly stand u, and J
hate 20 bring my friends over. for
no does not care who 10 there or
what he says. A SISTER.
A.--Your mother Is certainly
making a great mistake TO humor
your brother. What he needs more
than anything else is good thrash.
Ing. He is wise" TO your mothers
doctrine and il only working"
both OF you. He should be com
PEELED to do his part around the
home or 20 somewhere else. IL he
doesn't know that the world won't
tolerate a bully. he will find II out
soon enough when no gets away
from home. or course. you cannot
do much as long as your mother
persists in caring for him as II he
was a frail six-month-old. but show
her my answer. It may help some.
C.-Therc 10 a widow and she
has a daughter, and there's also a
widower and no has a son. The
son nnarries the widow and the
Widows daughter the widower.
Each family has = child. What
relation arc the children 70 each
other7 A READER.
A~-Perhaps some of the readers
who have more time than TO solve
conundrums will enjoy solving this
deep mystery. | will print the an
swcrs received.
al am a girl ~ years old. and
am fond Of drawing and painting
pictures. | have made several In
the form Of post cards and would
like to design some for a post card
company, and would be much
Obliged for the address Of some
firm, also what prices they would
pay for them.
Please don't overlook this, 40 !
would like TO know az soon a. pos
sIbIe. thank you In advance.
ANXIOUS.
Al cannot give addresses
through this column. Perhaps you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

when the young man gets M era
zy" as he should be about ron. he
will propose without any efforts
on your party A girl should use
discernment in an affair OF this
kind and not allow young man to
whom she II not engaged 20 call
oftener than once or twice a week
and she should not hesitate 10 re-
mind him when II IL time to leave
In the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

al am . young lady Of a.
yssrs and In need Of your advice.
! have been going with . young
man about elk months, and he 10
crazy about me. and love him.
too. How can make him pro-
possf He comes 20 see me very
often and stays laee- 80 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
Positive Relief

from the suffering caused by dis
ordered conditions of the organs
of digestion and elimination
from indigestion and biliousness-
always secured by the SAFE
certain and gentle action OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

DIED.
CONKLIN--Dec II, Cary G., aged 70
years. father of Raymond l.. of De
troit and William j., of Gary, Ind.
Services at the residence. All Cav
alry-ave.. Thursday. Dec. IL, at 2:so
ID. m.
READ-Dec. Is. 1914. Miss Julia p. at
the home of her sister, Mrs. John A
Berry, 327 Pennsylvania-ave. Burial
at Richmond, Va.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
SMITH SCHOOL
ny aAURAcE HENDERSON.


The kindergarten OF the smith
school Is being decorated by the chill
dren and Misses Allen, Walters and
Glnen, teachers OF the school.
The boys OF A and B rooms are
drilling In military tactics under Cap
tains Albert and Maurice Henderson.
The A and b room girls are making
good progress in their dancing les
sons, which they take every Friday
afternoon, Miss Parker being their In
structor
Our janitoi. Mr.. Bishop. has been
Ill the last few days. We are glad
that he Is On the road 10 recovery.
Our classmate, Walter March, OF
room A. who has been iii with chick
enpox, Is up and around. and will
likely be TO school Monday.
The eoccer team of the Smith
school played the Capron school. Fri.
day morning. Capt. Albert Hender-
son, OF Smith school. won the toss OF
the coin. getting choice OF goals. The
Capron kicked of and the game was
on. The clubs were evenly matched
making the game very interesting,
the final score being TO 1. in favor
OF Smith. Two OF tine most interest
ing phases Of the game were the
kicking OF goals by Teddy Lasky and
Maurice Henderson. The boy who
kicked the goal for the /Capron failed
to give his name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Editorial stan--Chi.f. Roh.r, wv,
sssociates. Marion Ackiey, Gertruds
Nottingham. trrs Yrather, Crane
Leech.
M. mann. principal or House IT'S.
called q meeting or the liza BOYS
just AFTER record Tuesday, aud maue
some important announcements. A
class party, which Is 10 be held Dec.
10, was announced by the reading OF
poem. we don't know VINO com.
posed 1t, but our appreciation is none
tue less. here is the poem:
Listen now, Seniors. ana you will
hear.
or a party given to promote good
cheer;
A Christmas party this will be
And Santa Claus you'll surely see.
The senior girls OF three one one
(3ll are the hostesses and provide
the fun:
Come, seniors, come out, one and all
And do not make VS. repeat the call:
The gym is gwen for the afternoon.
so after twothirty you can't come too
Wen serve you candy, cake. and
punch,
And enough thereu be to supply the
bunch;
Friday, the eighteenth, is the day.
Santa Claus then gives presents away.
Come, make merry, eat and dance.
And meet your classmates while vet
there's chance.
One OF the most interesting sub.
tects taught In Central is physical
geography. IL Is the habit Of classes
in this subject TO take trips in and
about the city for the purpose of see.
ing In the real some of the things
they study In a book. The classes
this fall have made trips to Sibley
quarry. where they studied the results
OF glacial action: to Belle Isle. for the
purpose OF studying its formation
TO Boston boulevard, to study other ef
/ fects OF the glacier; To Elmwood Gem
etery, to study the old river bed. tC
the salt mine, and to different places
in the city where excavating was be
ding done.
The Gladstone basketball team was
defeated Monday evening by the
Brewsters. The score was cato 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
BISHOP SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. DanisI RosoH,
hrst assistant, Herman kanter A.
socfates, Hymen Tomarin, Ned Lis
pitt, Lena ROsen.

Editorial stan-Chief. DanisI RosoH,
nrst assistant, Herman kanter. As
sociates, Hymen Tomarin, Ned Lis
Pitt. Lena Rosen.
II has happened! The Bishop SOC
GER team allowed the Dufield to be
the first school In the city to cross
their goal line. The game ended in
tie. each school Boosting OF q single
goal. This game does not, by any
means, discourage the team, and the
captain said that II a tie should hap
pen to come up in the league, he is
positively sure that we would beat the
Duffields when we played them over
again.
We were all grieved when we
learned that the mother OF Miss Dem.
Ing, AS teacher. had died.
The graduating class has decided
upon their class pins and colors. The
colors are violet and gold, and the
pins black enameled and gold.
A social gathering was held at No
152 Watson-st.. and some of the Bish-
op boys and girls we're present. Nice
refreshments were served.
The pupils Of room B declare they
are out to overcome the A room &
lead in attendance.
The AS grade has finished Ger.
many and are starting Austria-H Hun.
gary.
The pupils of the kindergarten have
very beautiful room of singers. They
are singing some nice folk-songs.
The A room Is preparing for exam
nations. as they are sure that in two
weeks at the longest, they will be
given notice to get ready.
The B-3 teacher, Miss Luciel Coul-
ter. Is sick at her home. and a sub
stitute Is taking her place.
A notice was sent around by Prin.
cipal Parker that snowballing Is strict.
ly forbidden on the school grounds.
This was rather a serious setback to
the boys.
Every boy In the A room IL re-
quested to wear shirtwaist instead
or sweaters and coats. This gives the
room very neat appearance.
The posture marks for the following
rooms are as follows: BIS, 69.2 per
cent; AS. IS; AS, S6.5: BIS, S9 IA,
IS.
Eva Jarnitsky, OF the AS grade. has
returned TO school She had been
sick with cold for three DAYS.
The boys and girls OF the manual
training and domestic science classes
OF the BIS grade are doing fine in
these arts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
GOLDBERG SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chieft John CoGEan.
Associates Rosemary Brueggemann,
Helen Lathers, Raymond Everett,
Vivian Nafe. Dorothy MaicomsOn,
Bessie LambOrn.

Editorial stan-Chief, John CoREan.
| Associates Rosemary Brueggemann,
Helen Lathers. Raymond Everett'
Bessie Lamborn.
Our soccer team played the Samp-
son team on Friday, and as usual left
the field victorious. The Sampson
team kicked of with the mind In their
favor. but the Goldberg forwards were
soon near their opponents goal, and
Gamble scored for the Goldberg team.
The Simpsons then raided our goal
which narrowly escaped being scored
on. Leslie then made a dash down
the field, beating the opposing backs
and passed the ball to Summevillle
who scored our second goal. Leslie
again got the ball and. making clev.
er dash, scored goal with a terrific
drive, which gave the goalkeeper no
chance. In the second half Coggan
showed some of his fine defensive.
work. and because Of this, Benner
snstched the ball and scored the
fourth and final goal for Goldberg Be
fore the finish Leslie again made an
other dash to the SIMPSONS goal, and
by good play the Simpsons goalkeep
or made brilliant save. The Gold
berg lineup was as follows: Cecil
Spencer. goal-keeper; Cecil MINES
right back; Harold Dawson, left back:
John Coggan, right half-back: Floyd
Day, center half-back; Bert Leslie,
left-back; Hugh Benner. outside right:
Jack Maeksey, inside right; Hector
Summerville, center; John Gamble. In
side left Malcolm Leslie (captain),
outside left. The game was refereed
by William Balghleish.
Miss Barlow visited room B, on Fri.
day morning and after inspecting our
exercises, she taught us a very inter-
estlng game.
Pupils of room B are making some
very pretty telephone pads, blotters
and calendars for Christmas gifts.
Ada Coggan. who leads room ID in
Courts tests, has completed "a testA
In 20 days.
Room D is sorry TO lose Orville
Wilmer. who has moved to the dis
trict OF the Mari school
The A-6 class has finished the inter
esting story of Peter Pan" They
are looking forward to a stereopticon
lesson on this story. when members OF
the class will tell part OF the story.
Mary Gowans Is a much-welcomed
new pupil OF room ID.
We are sure that our kindergarten
deserves first prize for originality in
their entertainment for Christmas.
With the assistance or their enthu-
siastic teachers, the kindergarten
children are to give Christmas en-
tertainment for the benefit of the par.
ents who wish to attend. The teach
ers are also going to dress In gay
Christmas colors, green and red. The
kindergarten is beautifully decorated,
so We will wait for further develop
ments in the way Of program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
CAMPBELL SCHOOL

Editoviai stafY-Chiefi Fred Heiden.
Associates; William Sigie Peter
Fink. John Hoetwer, katherine Mac
any. Irene Nichaeis, .iureIin Hoetger.
laura Mueller.
The boys who are I'm the soccer
team from rooms A and b, and the
ungraded room are: Fred Heiden.
captain Erwin Knebusch, Charles
Koppy, Leonard Habits. Leo Web
Der, William Woinowski. Albert
Weir, John Chudzynski, John Lew
alski, Anthony Liesniewski. John
Hoetger.
A week ago Saturday. we played
the Williams school. The score was
40 in favor OF the Williams. Sat-
urday, Dec. IL. we beat the Wash
inston, 81. We play the Duffield
next Saturday, Dec. 10. 'eez.
The boys and girls Of room A had
an examination, Thursday. We had
language In the morning and history
in the afternoon On Friday, we had
arithmetic In the morning and spell
ing in the afternoon. Last week
4, Tuesday we had the afternoon of
on account OF the taking OF the re-
ligious census.
The flag on the Campbell school
was half-mast for three days, last
week In respec: TO Ex-school Inspec-
tor Charles Love, who died suddenly
| On Dec. 4, the Detroit Socialen
Turnvereins gave an exhibition OF
physical culture. II was agreat sue.
cess. The Instructor is Mr.. E
Voight. All the money collected
went to the widows and orphan:
OF Germany and Austria.
There are eight more school days
before Christmas School closes next
week "wednesday for the Christ
mas holidays. We are planning tc
have grab bag for the last day. II
Is some fun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

HOLLY WREATHES
| CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES
EVERGREEN WREATHING
GOLD FISH AND GLOBES
LOHRMAN SEED CO.
RANDOLPH AND GRATIoT.
HELP wANTED-MALE.
pTTTOHER wanted. 2675 Forrest. west;
meat cutter.
cANpYMAKER wanted. Tackabury.
s016 Woodward.
| coMposIToR and proof reader. 500
Telegraph bldg. :
| ESTIMATES wanted laying floor. sand
ing, kalsomining and painting. 81
Grand River.
STEAMFITTER--Firs t-class only. 81
| Macomb. Scott Bros.
| WANTED-Boy. with wheel $40 Girls
wold-st.
STEADY MAN wants work OF any
kind around roomng house: VIII
work for board and room. Box b,
- 80. 80, -
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
housework; small family. 81 Edison
Girl, for general housework; no lsun-
dry work: must have references.
1886 Second.
sALEsLADIEs-Fo fast-selllng toilet
article; fine for Xmas gifts. Sell
direct TO customers at their homes.
Experience preferred but not neccs-
sary. Apply Thursday. asa Lafayette
ave. corner Trumbull'
TyPIsT who has had experience In
making mimeograph stencils; must
be accurate and rapid tshorthand 9ns
necessary. Call after y. m. las
East Lafayette-blvd.
WOMAN to take care OF elderly lady:
good home; reference l4s Euclid
-------- -
WANTED sITUATIONs-MALE.
TWO FORMER seamen and railroad
men want position OF any kind Ad-
dress Ali Abdul and Mohamed All, 80
Manchester, Highland Park. Mich.
TO RENT--ROOMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor Larned a Rates--only block from
\ Woodward and Jefferson -aves.
Extra hne, steam heated rooms at
| Special Fall and Winter Rates. soc.
! 7bc 81, $3.50 per day. 81 TO 81 per wk.
ROOMS-Furnitur for rooms complete.
81 weekly Sumner Co, Mich and tth.
II TO HENT-HOUsEs
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
" ONE McGRAw BLDG.
TO RENT-FLATs.
l.
NICE B-room fat. Second ave rent
| $40. with heat. CAIRNS, 12s Henry-st.
UPPER FIvE-RoOM FLAT; stove
l heat, sIs: gas. bath. phone f.. 5i02-J\
FIVE ROOM UPPER FLAT, reason
4 able rent 2ls Gerald Highland PARK.
Apply evenings ~ 22s Avalon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
FOR sALE-FARMs.

OAKLAND COUNTY
Farm; IS acres. as first payment on
improved city property.
HOTEL WITH BAR
and ten cent barn; doing big bust
ness: price $500, including furni-
ture: want Detroit property; widow
owner cannot handle.
Modern e-room house and garage.
near Kercheval-ave.: will take vacant
or farm.
IMPROVED
business property. well rented; will
take farm or cut-oyer lands.
Store property In good live town
for farm.
w. j. VAUGHN
Cad. 4937. s11 Chamber OF Com.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
School Department
- w. PIRATE Editor -
SUGGESTIONS

Support OF, CHARITY organizations is
necessity, anu by such organizations
|nly Is IL possible TO give relief IN
erlain cases OF need. but the KIND OF
harily that warns our -earts ana
makes US ieel as though We are not
living our lives IN vain, Is that which
eQuires OF us little personal sacri-
Ice and unselfish desire to make
hose about IN happy. Let eacn
chool editor bear this in mind. ana
|uring the Christmas holidays look
10 some less fortunate boy or girl anu
BIZ personal effort take on at least a
mail portion OF their burdens.
Bagiey Is another OF the schools
where only the little fellows are
aught, having but four grades. How
ver, a full editorial stan has been
elected. and In Tuesdays Times the
Iirst items appear. Miss Wilma X.
Everest il principal OF Bagley senool,
Ind she takes a wonderful lot oil In
interest In her charges, as do all her
eachers. From now on Bagley will
demonstrate It's Importance, through
| he editorial staff. along with the
hther schools.
"The measure OF mans life Is the
|yell spending OF II; not the length of
H." Is a quotation on the board al
| .illibridge that attracts Afternoon and
lives the editors something TO write
Ebout.
Norvell Junior high now has a full
|taff of editors, and we hope they
will give the readers OF the school
Department some interesting news
bout their school. Junior high
schools are new departure In the
Educational system to many people,
Ind a description OF their work Will
be quite interesting.
The editors at Trowbridge are q
live lot, and have something especial
Ii interesting with all their items,
telling OF the kindergarten Riddles
Enjoying a Christmas chimney In their
loom in Tuesdays paper.
The description of the decorations
Tor Christmas at Rose school by the
EDITORS is we'll told. and makes one
Wish he could go out there and spend
D day with such a charming lot OF
boys and girls and their teachers, and
perhaps we can do so one of these
lays.
We hope the boys and girls OF the
EDITORIAL STATS have their appetites all
Iuned up to concert pitch and will be
able TO do justice to the good things
set before them at &c banquet to-
hight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

We hope the boys and girls OF the
EDITORIAL STATS have their appetites all
uned up TO concert pitch and will be
bible TO do justice to the good things
bet before them at &c banquet to-
hight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

The graduating class at Crosman
school has selected officers and pre-
pared for very pleasant social time
until graduation day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
A FEW THOUSAND YEARS

dedicated TO the Flying Squadron"
and Youth of Our United States.)
TUNE OF "A Thousand Years.C
Look 10 your ranks, o fair Columbia
See how they fall-drinkb lasted onesl
See how the work they might be
doing
Falls from the hands OF patriots sons !
Chorus
A thousand years. o. no. good pa
triotsi
Speed the glad day for which we've
prayed
Bring the great hour when once for
ever
Drink with its demon blight is stayed!
IT,
What, VIII ye stand and let Deaths
envoy
Mark with It's blight your fairest
hower7
Or will We up with life and forces
Sweeping away drinks awful powerf
(Chorus)
III.
Come! Every loyal nation lover.
Join In the fight TO make men free!
Come with your voice, your vote, your
power
That our broad land prohibition may
see!
(Chorus)
Emily Mcintosh Kirkpatrick.
The above poem Is contribution
from Miss Kirkpatrick, principal or
the teaching department OF the Lewis
School for Stammerers. In the letter
accompanying the poem Miss Kirk
patrick commends The Times for It's
attitude on the liquor question, and
tells OF an enthusiastic nationwide
prohibition meeting the students OF
Lewis school held recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

Russia Is making great efforts to
develop unproductive parts OF the
Caucasus by preventing river foods
and increasing irrigation and canal
construction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
R estss: | S So;d !

Cash with order. II charged. 70 =
line.
No transient advertising inserted TOT
per insertion. Eta
The above rates apply TO all ciassin-
cations except Births, Cards OF Tnanks.
Obituaries. Meeting Notices and All AoS
preceding Male Help. .
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks ano
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge, SOC
for rs words or less. over 20 worus
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

266 ACRES, one mile from good town,
fine 12-room house, tenant house,
large barns. best OF land. good wo-
ven wire fences, orchard, good piece
OF timber. This II one OF the best
farms close TO Detroit and for nnan-
cial reasons must be sold. Only ss5
per acre.
20 acres this side OF Royal Oak. west
OF Woodward. Only $3.50 per acre.
This will double In value In two
years.
81 acres, Royal Oak. Groom house,
large barn. some fruit. Only $4,000.
Is acres, above Royal Oak. very best
OF land, Only $4,000
FRANK E. BRIGGS, Cherry 1859. s1s
Dime Bank Bldg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
DURING THE FUNERAL
People 0: Mrs. Wilson's Old
Home Town Mourn.

Rome, Ga. Aug. 1.-THE special
train bearing the body Of Mrs Wood.
row Wilson, the president and his fam.
lily. reached here today and the burial
took place this afternoon Mrs. VIII.
son was very popular among the peo-
pie Of Rome. which was the old home
Of her fam y. and this Unexpectedly
sad Homecoming has thrown the en-.
tire comm nifty into the deepest
mourning. Business was suspended
completely until after the burial this
afternoon.
There were many other evidences
Of the deep sorrow which the entire
country feeels at Mrs. Wilson's death
One N these was the fact that church
b, lis in many towns along the route
followed by the special funeral train
we're tolled as the train passed
through. The first toll Of the bell for
Mrs. Wilson was heard yesterday af-
ternoon as the body was being taken
from the White House to a waiting
hearse by seven White House police
men who had grown old in the work OF
guarding the presidents of the United
States. II was the bell Of St John
church across Lafayette park from
the White House, at which Mrs. Will
son had been an occasional worship
per since she went to Washington. As
the train passed through Alexandria.
Va. the bell of old Christ church. one
of the most ancient houses of worship
in the cour ry. sounded its mournful
n ties and so the message of sorrow
was ras ed from town to town as the
funeral train made its way to this
place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
SIMPLICITY MARKED
FINAL CEREMONIES
Mrs. Wilson's Funeral Void Of
official Formally.

Washington, Aug. 10.-With all the
simplicity which she desired and with
out any formality except that OF the
church, the funeral OF Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife Of the president. was held
In the east room of the White House
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. For the
day official business was banished
from the executive mansion and Wash.
ington and the nation joined with the
president in mourning for his dead.
Immediately after the services here
the body was take TO the station, the
funeral party departing TO Rome, Ga.
the burial place OF Mrs. Wilson's par
ents. IL was understood here that
during the trip through the south the
people will pay respect by tolling
church bells as the special train
passes. Christ church in Alexander
Va, which George Washington attend
ed, has decided on this tribute.
Outside Of members of the Wilson
family, only members of the cabinet
and their wives. the members OF spe-
cial committees from the house and
senate, few intimate friends and the
employees Of the White House were
present at the services here.