davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

noon and the heath program con tinued.
 All the patrons of Ramble school and any others who are interested in health for the community are urged to visit the school sometime during the day, and if possible to attend the meeting il the afternoon.
 The subjects taken up with the children will be merely for instruc- tion in matters of health. But the subjects taken up before the s. l. A. will be on matters bearing directly upon the health conditions of the school. This has an active fly-swat. tin brigade which will be represented in the progra moi the day.
 School Libraries.
 The books already purchased for the school libraries are being used with profit under the direction of the teachers. Some splendid reading mat. ter has been selected thaat will result in giving the child a wider scope of knowledge, deeper interest in many things that he ought to know, an in- spiratiOn for right living, and the formation of the reading habit, with. out which he would attain but a very meager education.
 Correction. The reading lesson gwen before the Ramble s. I. A. last week was by the high second grade and not the high school, as stated in last Sunday } paper
 Muscular Movement. The report of one. committee on school hygiene in the New York schools recommended the posture used in muscular movement writing as an aid to health.
 Manual Training Class. Central school has a manual train ing class of 16. It was organized by MT Livingstone. the supervisor of manual training in the high school and is conducted by one of the high school boys.
 Wider Use of the School Plant. In the United States the estimated value of all kinds of property used for common school purposes is $1.121, 695, ,730
 A Success. It is gratifying to note the great success of the campaign to induce greater use of the public schoo plant. More than two times as many men and women, boys and girls are attending the night schools and social centre clubs now than were in the isame period last year, to say nothing
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
Onine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE.

We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be re- turned if after trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an oppor- tunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the home without publi- city or loss of time from business, and at a small price.
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms; No 1, secret treatment. a powder; OBRINE No. ?. in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $100 a box Come in and talk over the matter with HIS. Ask for booklet.
 SorrelPs Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

of the members of various organiza- tioas that have been using the schools occasionally as neighborhood meeting places. As the work proceeds the idea cannot help but enlarge through better understanding of possibilities. -Pittsburg Sun
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

Much has already been accom- plished in making the city's school property available for proper uses outside of school hours. The survey day plan, with it's proposal of evening meetings in the schools, may greatly further the movement. The immedi-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

ate future is likely to see a notable approach to the conditions pictured
 by social centre advocates, as the practical advantage of making the fullest possible public use of the ex. pensiye public school proerty is more widely realized. Cleveland Leader
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

Under the Direc- ton and Super vision of the Fac ulty and edited by Miss Beulah Curl.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
"Heaith Day"

The popular movement in behalf of health has been taken up by Ramble school. Under the direction of the S. l. A., Friday, April 10, has been des- ignated as Health Day" On that day physicians, especially those of Ramble school district, will be asked to visit the school and give practical talks on ''How to Keep We'll" Point ed health lessons will be given along the most practical lines in every grade, and compositions and stories written upon them. In fact, health will be emphasized in every way
 The s. I. A. will meet iii the after
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

suffering with toothache. A child has an inborn dread of having his teeth pulled out Indulgent, care less or ignorant parents will put off taking a child to a dentist until it has to be done" And foolish to re- late, it is often because they want to put off paying for a dentists services until it has to be done" not seeming to realize that the worst job they take him, the more his work will be worth. And in the meantime the child is tortured with much unneces- sary suffering. And anybody with common sense and common sympathy pities him. It would be a grand thing if we could have dentists visit our schools, as they do in other cities, and treat childrens teeth whenever they need it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible vaIue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

ition and the health conditions of the school children.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
Neglected Teeth

Dozens of children come to school with great cavities in their teeth and
Evening star., 1914-05-06

New models of line quality hatiste.
made with yokes trimmed IN wide en-
hroiderv insertions. back and front
trimmed with eyelet embroidery eds-
ing All sizes. perfect fitting.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

Of Aberdeen. developed an effort to de-
pose her from this position. which she
has held for twenty years.
Mrs May Wright sewall. an Amsri-
can delegate from Maine. distributed
to the Delegates a book entitled The
Genesis of the international tnuncil
of Women which was the subject of
heated discussion at the morning ses-
sion. The purpose Of the book, II was
declared, was 10 bring about the re-
movai Of the countess fren, the presi-
deney of the prsaniHatieYi. Mrs Sewali
IL ct the heed OF a faction fare-ins.
"rptation" IN the. presidency.
ahe maintains that the principle can
10. be international if ene nationality
s always represented IN the ehief office
she declares that twenty wears under the
countess ef Aberdeen has gradually
Transformed the international council
into purely krs slish organization
The countess did not refer te this fac
Evening star., 1914-05-06

It pays to read the want columns nf
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them
Evening star., 1914-05-06

Girls MILDLY Blouses. of white lin
enc. in the new and popular Chinese
Z 'oolie" model Round neck and drop
shoulders. with Chinese emblem on
pocket, piped with blue anC red
sizes Il to is years. sale price, 49c.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

and, instead of fighting regular like.
they hid In the roofs and shot, and as
they wore no uniforms II was hard to
tell who was what
Before landed all the sailors had
10 dye two suits OF whit. khaki and
some Of the suits came ont light and
some dark and some medium. We used
iodine. and my suits looked pretty good
Now everything is quiet and the people
are going to work and play. the street
cars are running Just as if nothing had
happened only the town Is fun of sailors
and none are allowed out after sundown.
as the town Is under martial law.
This Is "A very queer town to me.
All through the town are parks with
flowers and tall cocoanut palms. |
climbed one Yesterday and got some
green ones and drank the milk. They
SAY 1t Is healthy and ii certainly tastes
good. | am getting a little sunburned.
We are expecting the army any TIM.
now-not that We need il any You don
need to worry 4 bit about me because
Evening star., 1914-05-06

If you want work read the want col
umnS OF The star
Evening star., 1914-05-06

dered why I didn't write sooner The
reason Is. we We're at sea for a week
and I kept diary letter for You,
which | expected to send off at the
earliest mail To you. When We got to
Vera cruz | was sent ashore with
bunch Of fans and wire. with orders to
stay Under CAPT Asders"n : orders; lie is
the regimentaI adtutant here. So far
! have fixed up a house for Admiral
Fletcher and one for Capt Anderson.
run a phone line between the two and
run four lines to the front, the hring
line from Capt. AS house.
Witnessed a Battle.
II watched the fight Wednesday from
the roof of Hotel Terminal and 1t was
an Interesting sight "A the Hotel Ter
mina1 is very high. had II very good
view. There regular Mexican
troops here, only buns and hrigands.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

t,onal disturbance In her inaugural ad-
dress. Size laid particular emphasis on
the impetus obtained by the woman $
movement throughout the world
At th. morning session of the standing
committee on peace Mrs. Sewau proposed
that the roun,;! indorse !: movement TO
secur,. the Nobel peace prize this year
fa.. the late W. T. Stead. the fund to
be used fcr tive benefit of working women
all sve: the wp-'d. This proposal passed
sr . ,a-rp ma isitts:
Evening star., 1914-05-06
CARL A. HANNEN WRITES
HIS VIEWS OF VERA CRUZ
Witnessed Battle of Marines With
Mexican Snipers-Says Every
thing Is Quiet.

anxiety of another Washington moth
er for her son, who Is in service al
vera cfuz has been relieved in part by
receipt ef the following letter. Carl A
Hannen. electrician. third class. on the
hattieShi> Vermont. writes to his home
f292 sth street northwest. as follows:
Vera cruz. Mex. April. 1914.
Dear MotheF-l guess ynu have Won
Evening star., 1914-05-06
High School Rife Tourney Nav l6.

SATURDAY., MAY rs has he.n chosen as
the date for the annual outdoor ri'"
tournament Of the high school boys The
shoot this year is to he held at the
United States Marine Corps range at
W!nthrop Va. The boys who 20 Will
make an all-day trip. leaving on the
boat in early morning and eating 1T the
range. II IS expected that several school
officials VIII go Win the boys as wcA rs
the faculty advisers.
Evening star., 1914-05-06

the town IS ours and every one is well
satisfied and We are right on the water
front
Well. | will close now with love to all.
AhectiouatclE, roar son,
CARL
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Coming Home.


Reports that col. Roosevelt is coming
straight home lar the notion that he
"oad make tracks for Vera Cruz Htsi
thing
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Fool Proof Aeroplane.

From I'M Bastou GJab"
II a foo.rroof' acroplase has actually
been deNissd. then no aviator should he
permitted 10 operate any other type OF
machine.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
EFFORT TO DEPOSE
COUNTESS Of ABERDEEN
Mrs. Sewall Starts Hot Discussion at
International Council
of Women.

ROME. May s-The second days
r.eetius uc IN" International Council
tt Women, uow Ueiua hold IN Rome,
under the presidency of tHe tonnts=s
Evening star., 1914-05-06
Always Does It.

Ee-,n, the De'r,i. Free Press
Nome sf = n.s hunting trips would
ner.. be a sueress unless he shot at least
one ania,ai that tfehsdy had EVER hAa,pi
of
Evening star., 1914-05-06

THIS COUPON and ace for
regular asc Coaster Set conrtst-
ing Of 9A-inch Handled Tray aud
six small Trays 10 match, Reau-
tifully decorated; finished with
nickel-plated rim and hack.
Observation-Disclosures Dept, Base
mert tS
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30


The Clerk notified the chair that Aid.
move 10 reconsider the vote by which
resolution authorizing payment Tor
services rendered on Canvasslng Board.
fsft q. G. 8. >. fISiJ, was adopted Al
the last session. 80
Aid. Vernon then moved TO reconsid-
err the vote by which the above specs
ned matter was adopted.
The motion prevailed =.
The following resolution was then
offered A. substitutes:
BY Aid. Vernon:
Resolved. That the Controller be and
be y hereby directed TO draw his war
rant upon the Contingent Fund In ia
I yvf % tne fuffuwtnE named perBons FOR
yices rendered on the CanvassinE Board.
tahulating. re-counting and other werk
Following the primary OF August 18th:
Charles Etchsn, Charles Sansons, Hen
~ harrington and William Mailer. $50
each Patrick w. Heating and Charles
Grahn, e&6 each: Bernard Enstean, $40;
also In favor OF John l.. Jakel, William
0ourlay and Martin Brennan for $40
each. refunds on recount petitions; also
In favor OF Frank ouandt for Sc and
Joseph Ostrow 81 extra time for eele-
vator service on recounts.
adopted as Follows:
Ysas-Alian. Barnett, Behlow. Bell.
uuthard. Hindie. Jakel. Heating. Knapp.
Reid, Reinhardt, Rutter, schemansky,
Schultx, Skrxycki, Thompson. Vernon.
MARTIAL, wensei, Wilson and the Pres
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

AID. ------ moved to take from the
table an ordinance laid over Sept. Is
1914 pertaining to tsxicab regulations
seat -
The ordinance was then placed on
the order OF third readins.
Third Reading Of Ordinance.
, rns tius TO the ordinance was read
The ordinance was then read.
~ Aid Field moved that section I be
amended BY inserting In Section one
I'D. line thirty l30). after the word
.sstrsets. and before the word such
insert the following and, Provided
further that such owner or lessee shall
receive no rental or other valuable con.
sfderation for the use OF the street
IN front OF such premises'
n And further that Section one be
amended by inserting In Section one
sd line nfty-three $3.50, after the word
s-streets. and before the word such
d insert the following: and Provided
further. that such owner or lessee
shall receive no rental or other valu-
1abie consideration for the use Of the
street In front OF such premises
Aid Barnett moved as an amend
ment that 'the ordinance be referred
hack TO Committee on, Ordinances
which motion prevailed.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
From the Controller.

From the Poundmaster.
Eastern District.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen---I beg to report that on
September 18th, there was gray horse
brought to the eastern pound. and not
being able TO eat or drink, { was shot.
by OFFICER Radtke, OF the Hunt Street
station:
was brought to the eastern pound BY
patrolmen from the Hunt street Station
bay horse. which. being sick. aid not
able to stand on Its feet, was shot by
Oricer Curtis. OF the Animal WelfaIe
Association.
Respectfully submitted.
WALTER BONSWOR,
Poundmaster. Eastern District'
Accepted and placed on file.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

To the Honorable the Common Council;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70 hiine the
petition for the awardine OF DAMAGES
Of the separation Of grades at lass
avenue, Second avenue and Third ave-
nue.. II IN essential for the Common
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
Petitions Presented.

by AID. GUTHARD.a
i606-Of Thos. Barlum q Sons ct al,
IN favor OF transfer OF John o,Donnell
Referred 10 Committee on Liquor
Heguiati lions.
800 - S ! + saIsa ii r.. =.
reduction OF a personal tax.
Referred TO Committee on Taxes %
k1 BY AID, NowC.
iso7-of Anten skelink. for permits
N Referred 10 Committee on Streets.
NJ By AID: HESS 49,
nj ISoS--Of Ernest J. Dossin, for per-
mi,sion 70 place barrels between side
,fssfsrrsd TO Committee on streets.
By AID. DE GALAN.
ssos-of John = M ysp ct al,
In center OF block on Catherine street.
between dcDougan and Eimwood ave.
Referred totgysiic Lighting Com
BY AID FRHIsxALD.
5000 II. p. Borgman, for the va
cation OF 2 strip Of land
oD'n'nsbr AID. pINoEMAN.
nsii--of George II. Barbour, for the
Referred 10 COMMITTEES on Taxes.
ls12--of George II. Barbour. for the
Icanceilation OF q personal tax
Referred TO committee on TaNes
lS13--Of Detroit tuberculosis San
| itarium, for paving Of certain streets
Referred to Department Of Public
isi1-of =. w. Biedermann ct al.
asking that the Kercheval avenue car
| line be extended ~ far as possible.
Referred to Committee on Public
iSi5-of Robert C. Kalthoff. for q re-
|duction OF q street opening assessment.
Referred to Committee on Street
iSis-Frank B. Leland ct al. for the
RsSsrrsd to Committee on Street
iSi7Lof Mrs. p. Sloan. for the can.
|coilation Of q personal tax.
4 Haferred to Committee on Taxes.
BY AID. DINQEMAN
1o1S---Of Mrs. VIM. y. Clinton ct al.
asking that light be placed on Tennss-
Referred to Public Lighting Commits
BY AID. .wENZEL.
n 1o1e-Of General Builders supply
TO. for the vacation OF Desmond street
from Waterman avenue to Leonard
Rsisrrsd to Committee on Stree,
bponings.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

To the Honorable the Common Council.
sns II ad 6ran g sSSo
| against the City Of Detroit has been
affirmed by the United states Court OF
APBs sto Dstrls, az G tss hIpnr
the City OF the boat, the Milton ID.
Ward" back in 1892. At that time
sns5s was q %.c 70 be ae@ tsa
Health Board proposed that hospital
ship be provided as the best means
q trea,ns caring dor and
for that purpose by the Health Board.
The city claimed that the contract
for tile hiring OF the boat required IL
TO pay premium insurance on $12.00O00
and that the insurance was to be effect
ed by Grummond, Orummond, on the
other hand, claimed tnat the City wa.
amount during its chartered term. The
boat burned In the fall OF 1898 while n
was In the possession OF the city;
hence suit for Its value.
When the suit was irst tried In the
Federal District Court here IN rns
City II resulted In a verdict against the
City for tl6,3Gs.6s. From this iudg-
ment an appeal was taken to the Court
OF Appeals, and that Judgment reversed
The case came back to be retired and
favor Of Grummond. Fsom the judy
ment entered on this yaSdtef the City
again appealed TO the Court OF Appeals
assEs.5 ss;,S ssass - $3.50
IL now remains for the City TO pay
-SS-h6z-I Judgment lnferest- and costs.
the payment OF which ! recommend.
- Yours very respectfully,
RICHARD |. LAWSON.
Compensation -toursct=
BY Aid. Lodge.
Resolved. That the city Controller
be and ne Is hereby directed TO draw
his warrant upon the proper fund In
favor OF u. Grant Grummond for S.
565.t0, In payne nts-in full OF the judg-
inert, costs and interest obtained by
II. Grant Grummond against the CITY OF
Detroit In the District Court for the
Eastern district OF Michigan and at
firmed by the u. :. Court OF Appeals
at Cincinnati
Kdopted as foIIows. g
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Barnett Behloy.
Bieil. Case, DE Galan. Din, Field, Frel-
valid. Goidner. Guthard. Hindle, Jakel.
Heating, Knapp, Lempke, Littieheld.
Lodge Move O'Brien, owen. Reid.
tfseifhardt,- Rutter. Schemansky, Schuitz.
skrzyckI Thompson. Vernon. Warteif
Wenzsl, Wilson and the Prestdent--JS-
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

From The Controller.
To the Honorable the Common Council;
0sntlemen---I hereby report that thin
Department has refunded to date ON
licenses Issued to Wagon. Hand-carts
and Foot Peddlers. a. per resolution %
August ~, 1914, a. follows:
$50 Wagon Peddlsr Ldcenses. 4.
"a At sasc rsea... .sss IS 90
as sss h al $500 500 ... oa s.Sas 90
Sc at sa.sS 1.. .,. ..a 50
IA 90 a ass o.
s12.saossd
Respectfully submittec
GEO. EN9EI4c
Controller.
Accepted and placed on Ale.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

|
i7si--Of Albert r. Pudrith ct al,
81 the paving of alley between Long
BLOW avenue and Chicago Boulevard.
[Referrsd to Department Of Public
f7ss-of Addison Apartment Co.. Tor
krinission 20 build marQuise.
fH6f6fFxd 10 Committee ON Streets
i1oo-Of George Savage ct al, for
Re paving Of alley In rear OF Daven-
| ksfsrrsd to Department Of Public
| f5Sz-Of Thomas r. Norris, for the
bn6fructfon OF lateral sewer.
| Heferrsd 10 Department OF Public
ii5Gof Mrs. c. Brown, for dam
ysssrssd % eemmsssee on Claims
zt5--0f The .. I. Hudson Co. for
IInleoion 20 Connect buildings with
'SSsrred to co1nmittee on streets.
I/5f--Of Commissioner OF Parks and
wards. for the cancellation OF
6ot paving assesement
X111Pfo6 20 COMMITTEES on streets.
JID--0f a. n. French. for permits
n 10 construct areaways.
orro6 70 Committee on Streets.
/.I)-of q W. oloRowsr. for . cam
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
COMMON COUNCIL


toFFICIAL.)
~ Detroit. Mich. Sept. 10. 1914
'tThs Council WAS called TO order BY
the president Hon. Harry J. Dinse.
frsssnt--Ald. Allan Barnett. Bshiow.
Eald outhsrd. Hindle, Jakel Heating.
fowc obrien, owen. Reid, Reinhardt.
kutter. schemansky. sehultx, skrxycki,
Ih9mpson Vernon warten, wsnzei'
There being a Quorum present the
Council was declared TO be In session.
The Journal OF the preceding session
WAS approved.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
sy the Clerk.

f1as--of Mckinney Devlin Co... for
Aormission to install gasoline tank.
| Referred to Committee on Streets:
| 1f1l--Of Banner Laundry Co. for
Sermission to remove chute from side
Walk.
Rsfsrred TO Committee on Streets.
| f72B--Of Palace Theatre Co., for
srmission to erect electric sign on
/ Rsfsrrcd to Committee on Streets.
191e-Of Henry Harrison, for settle
Referred to Committee on Claims
Ind Accounts.
1 f727-Of Anton Raier, for the con-
Itrsaction Of lateral sewer
Referred TO Department OF Public
i45e-of National Reduction Co.,
Fishes to enter into contract with the
fcfsrrsd to Committee on Health
Ina City Hoepitale.
7f7fS-0f Eeffn Haffnfeff 6F-fHs
- - - 80 - L.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
CONGRATULATIONS.


To thu Honorable the Common Council:
.GxAf43#8HEfnsEfu ttu1rt1x=rennrta=ef
City Officers for the week ending satur-
day, Sept 18th, 1914. are Respectfully
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
From the Controller.

Accepted and referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
From the Controller.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
oentlemen--The following approved
accounts are respectfully submitted:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

ijS0-of Robert Shaw. for damages
nofsrrsd to Committee on Claims
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

GEORGE ENGEL.
Controller
Referred to Committee on Claims
and Accounts. w sg s yt
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
PUBLIC LIGHTING FUND

PUBLIC LIGHTING FUND.
Sew ~. Anderson Tool
- supply Co. supplies.,S 10 20
se4-F. Bissell Co, connect a., -.
...--ss ssf" :ss. g. supple. rS !: j:
's'7-ca .srSins Co. w pain, 1870 so
ses-ce sors nse.s.e - sss 50
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
from Tie corporatIon counseI.

Poundmaster, Eastern Distri
Accepted and placed on file.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

Trsasursr's disburse-'
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01


-
pany used 100000 out OF $4,000 100
loan TO pay dividends. Attorney G..
Gutheim, one OF the commission 5
legal stan, was persistent in his In
vestigation TO find out what was done
with all the cash that the company
realized on the bond issue. Also, a
large number OF notes were taken up
by the company about that time.
Clarence S. Sykes. auditor for the re-
ceivers, stated that he had been un-
able to find what this money had
been spent for as the records cover
ing that period were incomplete.
In 1905 notes were issued TO Rob
ert Winthrop & Co. in payment for
railroad equipment. The notes
amounted to $1,977 .266. but the equip
ment bill was $4,000 less than that
and Attorney Gutheim declared that
he would find out where that money,
and other money, went 10. The de-
tails OF the hearing are involved and
even the investigators admit that II Is
hard to make Roadway through the
mass Of data and figures to get at the
salient points.
General Manager Frank Alfred viii
be called before the commission
Thursday, and questioned about the
company's physical properties.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
BOARD FORGOT
TO MAKE TWO
O'CLOCK COUNT
tContinued from Page oneJ

that IL Of the votes not counted by
the inspectors were for Hanley and 81
for Command.
When the board adjourned at noon.
Judge Commands net gain as shown
by the count In the first wards was
314. Commands net loss In the sew
enth ward was IL. This Is the first
ward recounted thus far In which
Command has suffered loss.
The recounted returns from the
seventh were gratifying to Command
and his supporters, despite the fact
that there was slight loss. The
Seventh is regarded as the strongest
Democratic ward In Detroit, normally
casting Democratic majority of
about 1000.
From what l heard" said Justice
Command, II was warned to expect
a large cut In the seventh. Some of
Judge Hanley's supporters expected
that there would be a gain OF several
hundred for him. Now that | am
through with the Seventh, can't see
why there is any more reason for fear
ing a material change"
Commands original plurality, as
shown by the canvassing board, was
464. This lead, added to that shown
by the recount, brings his total up to
IT'S.