davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
ELECTION CALENDAR FOR 1914.

Jan. 26--First day to file petitions
with city clerk or town clerk Of Cicero
for February primary.
Feb. 3--Registra.ion for February
primary.
Feb. last day to file petitions
with city clerk or town clerk for Feb
ruary primary.
Feb. 4 and Canvass OF precincts
by clerks of election.
Feb. 6-Last day to file petitions
under Public Policy Act for April
election.
Feb. 7-Revision of primary regis
tration.
Feb. 24-Primary for nomination OF
aldermen in Chicago, and town Off.
GERS in Cicero.
March 13-Last day to file indepen.
dent petitions for April election with
city clerk.
March INCARCERATION for the
April election.
March IS and 19-Canvass Of pre-.
cincts by clerks Of election.
March 21-Revision of the registry.
March 23--Last day to file indepen.
dent petitions with town clerk Of
Cicero for April election.
April 7--April lection-Aldermen
In Chicago and town officers in
Cicero.
July 11-First day to file petitions
with secretary Of state and county
clerk for September primary.
July Blast day to file petitions
with secretary Of state and county
clerk for September primary.
Aug. 5-Last day to file Withdrawals
with secretary Of state, account Sep.
TENDER primary.
Aug. 10-First day to Ale petitions
with city clerk for September primary.
Aug. 19-Registration for Septem.
Der primary.
Aug. 20-Canvass Of precincts By
clerks Of election.
Aug. 20-Last day to Ale petitions
with city clerk for the September
primary.
Aug. 20-Last day to fle withdraw.
ais with city or county clerk for Sep.
TENDER primary.
Aug. 22-Revision Of registry for
September primary.
Sept. LAST day to filo petitions
under Public Policy Act for November
election.
Sept. 9-Primary for November
election.
Oct. 3--Last day to file Independent
petitions with secretary Of state OF
county clerk for November election,
Oct. 3--F'irst day Of registration fol-
November 3 election.
Oct. 13-Second day Of registration
for November 3 election.
Oct. IL and 15-Canvass Of pre-
clncts by clerks Of election.
Oct. 17-Revision Of registry.
Nov. SELECTION for state, county
and city ohices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
THE CHIC a Q . 6 a . EE.

500. J. D. Blair, villa Grove, 80.
52S. d. Nancy, Box 311, Flora, III.
54S. H. Hill, Ladd, III.
$40. J. e. Youngblood, Carbonate,
iii.
577. J. e. Brown, bingham, III.
600. d. v. Beck, 1881 Coulter Ave-, Du.
buque, Iowa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
BEARD SCHOOL

! f:ditsvfsi sfnH--Cbief. MesbeI RIees as
soctntes, Paul SoneIiere. Richard
Duix. Eleanor Le Blanc. Viola ytxar
Thts year the pupils are not mark.
ed satisfactory and unsatisfactory, but
II. q, 3, 4. One means excellent. two
good, three fair. four unsatisfactory
The parents can tell how well the chill.
dren are doing in school by this form.
The A room has the largest per.
cent OF attendance Of all the schools
30 far.
The girls IN the A room played the
Amos A room game OF newcomb
Monday at 3 o'clock. The score was
Beard Is. Amos 10.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rice a baby
girl. The babys brothers and sisters
are very proud Of her. They reside at
$50 Wheelock.
The editors OF the Beard school are
trying to have picture Of something
pertaining to the school In every Mon.
day. which We hope We will succeed
I'm doing.
The editors OF the Beard school
wish to express their thanks to c. r.
Hagendorf, manager of the National
theater. We attended the show Sat.
urday and found none but good vaude-
vile and moving pictures.
Mr. Soulliere, OF Leverenz-ave.
went duck hunting Saturday.
@. ], Frederick. OF No. 26 Leverenz.
ave-. will move to Fort-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
MORE WIFI" AT CENTRAL

Especially
The new civics class. organized with
Is OF Centrars live wires, has begun
active work In persuading the stu.
dents to be more careful about their
wastepaper, pencil sharpenings and
marking the desks.
This Is the first work the class has
undertaken and good results are ex.
pected OF More Wink" by the class
and the school.
An active and executive committee
to take care of the work was appoint.
ed by the president. Hugh Monaghan,
consisting of Saul e. Jacob, chairman
Matthew TemsE, GLADYS Snyder and
Geraldine Low. Speeches were made
In all OF the Houses" The speakers
We're: James Shields, Fred Thorn
Fred Christie. Saul Jacob, Gladys
Snyder. Myrtle Rogers, Geraldine Low
Elsie Fischer, and VIM. Weiss.
The class expects to undertake 9th.
er projects concerning the school
such as better lunch room facilities
sanitary towels, heating and ventila
ton and other civic problems Con.
tributed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
MORLEY SCHOOL

Editorial staM-Chief, Cart Plots, -
sOc1atess Pearl kOzl0w, Royal Con-
sine. stanton Palmer. Howard
Dwyer. Li1ifmae Eastman.
A Halloween party was given by
the girls Of the A room on wednesday
Oct. 28. Everyone had good time.
A hre broke out In the house OBJ.
posite the boys exit, in Morley school
on Portland-ave. The fire department
was summoned by q school boy, who
cut his hand In doing SO. The janitor
OF the school went over with a fire
extinguisher and saved the next house
from also being q blaze. The starting
OF the IRE Is a mystery.
Elixabeth Wilson gave Halloween
party at her home on Melville-ave.,
Friday evening. Those present en-.
Joyed themselves immensely. The
guest departed about 1880 D. m.
Henrietta Schumaken, OF 2400 West
Jeferson-ave.. and Elizabeth Wilson,
OF ID Melville-ave, graduates of Nor
ley school. now attending Western
High. were well satisfied with their
English test q week ago, each paper
being perfect, giving them 100.
Irene and James Consino, who were
living at No. 81 Herkimer-ave.. have
movec TO No. 631 Artillery-ave. They
have decided to finish their grammer
school days at the Morley.
Miss Mc0reevey. OF the A room;
Miss Clawson, Class room: Miss VIA
or. OF fourth grade. and MISS. suili-
van. Of Special room, attended the
teachers' meeting last Thursday and
Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
GILLIES SCHOOL

EdHortaI stani chief. Harcld Light-
b0dyt associates. Dorothy Yates, VIII
Ils Jackson. Evcna Cooley, Earl
Banks.
The Gillies school Is in league FIVE,
team FIVE. OF the soccer football SEIZED.
ule. The team has appointed Nor
man Maskeil as captain and is prac.
ticing. The first game Is on Nov. 2S.
with the Amos school.
Nov. 10 will be known an "open
day" at our school. The children are
expected to invite their parents and
friends to zee the regular work done
by The pupils. Each room viii have
a program of their own A room will
exhibit work done during the term In
physical training, language and his.
tory.
Miss Grace woolfenden, who has
been q teacher In the Gillies school
Is now In charge OF the cripple room
In the Clinton school. She recently
paid our school visit, and every.
body was very glad to see her. She
told OF how the crippled children were
taken TO school and brought home by
police patrols. There are about 20
pupils who come 70 the school
Miss Curtiss. the librarian at the
Forrest branch library. visited our
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Material sts6--r'hsef. lone strets~r,
essOetatest VEINS sfuetxer. Cecilis
Means. Oscar Hsynish. Fred Anbs.
DOROTHY MskoIie.
Last Friday afternoon the pupils
OF room A paid a. visit to the Art
Museum. On the way they saw the
cannon taken from Perry's victory.
sat in Cadillac's chair, and had q
profitable as well as an enjoyable af.
ternoon.
Cecilia Mccain, Of room b, was
promoted from the BIG grade to the
A-6.
Monday morning the Clippert
school pupils began the written tests
nv which their report cards will be
marked.
The soccer football team OF the
Clippert school has bean organized.
Otto Spark was chosen captain, John
Hall referee. and William Schiller
secretary.
Last Thursday afternoon the room
A pupils had q spelling match on
geoeraphical names. The words which
were misspeIled more often than the
rest were Nicaragua and Cincinnati.
Owing to Illness. Miss Damn. of
room X, was absent from school.
Thursday and Friday.
The FOREIGN room and the room for
deficient children have been equipped
with clocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
THOMAS SCHOOL

Editorial STATIONED. Lawyence Oman,
associates, Eleanor Bertfam, David
TewaIl. Mabel BartA. Merrell Osgood,
Harold WILLARD
The Thomas football team played
against the Nicholas team, Friday, on
the corner OF Garfield and Seminole.
The score stood IL to In favor OF
Thomas. Marvin STREET., the captain.
making goals.
George Jenkins. No. 1860 Helen
ave.. Ii confined to his bed with sick
ness. He Is In the AS grade. He is
out Of danger, and on q fair way to
recovery.
Milton Koehler, No. 1886 Concord
ave., died at his home. Monday morn
ing. OF fractured skull. He was two
years old.
Grace Rich. No. 1898 Canton-ave..
entertained Is guests at birthday
party given, Saturday evening In hon.
or of her birthday.
Albert Schoenheit, No. 1880 Belle
vue-ave., fell on the curb while play.
ing football on Canton-ave. As q re-
suit his arm was broken In two
places, a piece Of bone being broken
entirely or The children In the room
are hoping he will soon return to
school perfectly sound"
A sad event took place on Nov. 3,
at No. 1919 Field-ave. One of pair
OF twins died. The name IL Mary
Berhner, about 10 months old. This
K n the fourth death In the family In
side of four wears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

Ford. piano; Miss Charlotte Steph.
ems. dancer; Miss Carrie Dreaver,
piano; Miss Mary Grant. reader; Sam
Knapton, guitar; william Scott Dial.
ziell, violin; Misses Helen and Mary
McManus. piano and violin; Miss
Alice McClement, reader. and William
Breen, chairman.
Ionic lodge. #. & A. M. will give
the first informal dancing party Of
the season, Thanksgiving evening
Nov. 26, In Diamond temple. w. J,
Willis. George +. Besancon and Rob
ert B. Kennedy, jr, have charge Of
the arrangements.
Women residents In the neighbor
hood OF Westminster Presbyterian
church are urged to 60 to the church
parlors, Friday morning, at 3 o'clock.
to spend as many hours az possible
fashioning bandages and making field
hospital supplies for the American
Red Cross society work on the Euro
pean battleflelds. Contributions OF
old household linen of any kind will
be gratefully received.
A pretty home wedding was cele.
brated. wednesday evening, when
Miss Gladys Bassford Wetmore.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Il.
Wetmore, No. 313 Meldrum-ave., was
married to Robert M. Toms. assisting
prosecutor OF Wayne county. The
Rev. @. w. Baldwin, Of Bay City, per-
formed the ceremony. There were
no attendants. After Dec. I, Mr.. and
Mrs, Toms will be at home at No.
916 Waterloo-st.
The amateur musical college play,
"The Campus Monser." was repeated
Wednesday evening, In the Broadway
tbeater, the youn gsociety folk TAX
ing part receiving the enthusiastic
piandits Of large audience. The
performance went with snappy precis
I'm and the efforts OF the young peo
pie met with every appreciation. The
play was put on by its author, Miss
GI.ce Gerrish, OF Minneapolis. and
was given for the benefit Of the Jun
ior league.
Westminster Presbyterian church
was the scene. Wednesday evening
OF the marriage OF Miss Mary Eliza
beth Simons, to Myles Ward Standlst
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William T. Jacquess. Mrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
The COMMISSIONS Of q we


Mrs. Utter looked up inquiringly as
came back from the phone, and just
as was going to tell her what the
anonymous man had said to me and
explain that. because of hearing IL. l
knew she had been tool OF the polit-
ical grafters Of -. he phone
again rang.
lis this Mrs. Utter?"
Mrs. Utter is here. Can take
the messenger"
"Pf take my own messages. please, !"
said Mrs. Utter, making for the
phone.
Before she could reach me that
clerk said: 'Is it you. Mrs. Waiver
Typ
Yes" answered. and explained TO
her that some one wanted me.
Then perhaps you will break the
news to Mrs. Utter that her little SON
is dead. We have just received tel.
egram and the messenger Is on the
way upstairs My face must nave
expressed its horror.
What Is It? What is itg' she ask
ed. Internationally she came forward
and grasped my dress.
l put my arm about her. forgot
all she tried to do TO me and mine and
only pitied her. "You must be brave,
for they are bringing you telegram.'
its Bobby-it's my boy" she ex.
claimed
"Yes," I answered.
HE Is dead?"
Eyes"
my God! II is fate" was her
screaming exclamation. -
The message read: "Your little son
was taken suddenly worse last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

4
EdftoptnI stsfr--Chief, N. q. Booth. A.
socistesi Norman Mccormack, secre-
taryt Ruth Chapman. Ruth Patterson,
Emma Miller, Loren Van Nortwiek,
Herbert Dies.
On Wednesday last Marshall house
held party In honor OF Austen
house, which was a great success
The FIRST part Of the program consist
ed Of the boys getting as many girls
names as possible. for which prize
was offered. The next number was
the grand march, which was to have
been led by George Burns and Ruth
Patterson, presidents Of their respec-
tive houses. but the football squad
Ipracticed as usual, which excluded
President George Burns, Secretary
Joe Colwell, James Beattie, Allan
Bosworth, Vice-President Dermody
and Mr.. Brown from attending the
party. We hope that they may be
present at the next party, because
their absence disappointed many. AZ
ter the grand march half OF the boys
with their partners, adjourned to the
lunch room, where they enjoyed cider.
apples, popcorn and pumpkin pies.
While they were eating the others
danced the Virginia reel. enjoying the
refreshments at It's conclusion.
A party was held In honor Of Frank
Storer. last Tuesday. at the home OF
Mrs. Booth. No. 1885 vermontave.
Luncheon was served at 8 o'clock. To
show their appreciation OF his friend.
ship and regret ut his departure. the
boys and girls presented him with Q
compass. Those present were Misses
Sibyle McCracken. Edwina Black.
Meta and Ruth Rix, Mildred Matth-
ews, Helen Beattie, Beulah Allen. and
Geneviene Booth; Messrs. Joseph
Winslow, Frank Stores, John Wilson.
and Gladstone Booth, from Troop 80,
Boy Scouts; Harold McCracken and
Hartly Holmes. Troop 35, and Foster
Harris. Troop II.
Frank storer left today for Ala
bama.
Lately we happened TO overhear
this remark from boy who was very
Ill with the German measles. IL wish
had the French or English measles,
for don't like the Germans very
we'll"
Last Wednesday at the fifth and
sixth hour Mr.. Goodwin. secretary of
the Affiliated High School clubs. spoke
to the boys OF Northwestern High
aoort the work Of the club. His re-
marks were appreciated very much.
Sherman House IS now leading all
the houses In the school In the num-
Der OF football tickets sold. Over one
hundred tickets were sold for the last
game. They have practically won
the fve-dollar prize offered by the
Athletic aaaoc,ati0n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

and after becoming parnIy1o1 <
this morning" and WAS siue1 ~
OF the doctors.
MY beautiful boy Il lying 1c[
while am trying TO ruin ano<4oG N<
man being TO get the money TO poy CO..
the operation that they saio VOL
cure him. Oh, Mrs. WavorIy, ~
Waverly. let me die. let me ale. q
don't want TO live. have nofhin&
more 10 live for" n.
It's perhaps as unfortunate thai ~
cannot die when we want to 80 fno1
We must die when our time comec
! said as led her to the sofa. 1T
me what Mr.. waverly and 1 ca
for you
She sat up and looked me strni1li(
In the eye. do you mean that re-
will help me after what tried 70 Or
Certainly will am not % sU<4
OF myself that can say that voG
not have done the same under ~
same conditions"
fare you sure thar your husban1
will think the same?" 4
II am very sure of Dick, ansWc1
ed.
Then send for him immediato1v1
for ] must tell him everythin6. 4
hardly care what happens to me non.
but. oh, Mrs. Wayerly, you'll Try oA1
remember that I had to have mon1x
for my boy and now he ID dead !"
4 I took on the receiver and Gay4
Dicks number
Soon heard his voice.
"This Is Margie." I said. ~Cono
Immediately to Mrs. Utter's room ~
the hotel am there" "a
Ito be Continuod.) |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
LOGAN SCHOOL

Eaiserial staR--cAies. CIesh Jackson,
associates, sylvia Schultz. Grace Pc.
trowski, Harold Bennet. oliver oregg.
ueh<rt Dysarr. -
The BIT geography class spent Z
very profitable and enjoyable after.
noon downtown not long ago. They
visited the postofiice, city hall and
county building, as well as many his
torical tablets and statues about the
center Of the city.
Miss Shaw. of room A, gave q stere-
opticon lecture on the Civil war and
the Revolutionary war.
The editors Of the Logan school
take pleasure In expressing their
gratitude for the kindness extended
by the manager OF the National thea
ter.
The girls OF rooms A and b have
enjoyed the game Of newcomb for one
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

George william Truitf IT,. Of suGo11,
Va. was the matroa Of honor, anA ~
bridesmaids were Mss ElOise Oton1
ish and Miss Marie Mann. Of Do1ro1k
Miss Marjorie Scott, Toronto, ~
Miss Elizabeth johnson. Urtann ~
Samuel b. Standish was his brotaG
best man, and the guests were oouC@
by George william Truitt, Gu1ox
Va: John Wallace, Baltimoro; JoG1
Cain, James Granx and Edward MuD
phy, all OF Detroit A reception ~
loved In the home Of the bfide'o O.
ter. Mr.. Clarence Green
Great preparations are being $3.50
for the bazaar to be given n Kn1GD1o
Of Equity hall, Nov. 10. 20 and a. ~
the Catholic Business Women'D en-
the proceeds TO 60 toward ths bullG
ing fund for the clubs proposed ~
home. The bazaar win ofer . Wl1Q
variety of articles There VIII NO.
welI-equipped art booth. one se1lin0
candies for the ladies' and onOeho1
with cigars for the men. Among -
other booths. III 70 BE- IN charge &
young ladies' Of the club. VIII - -
apron booth, q dell booth, counfyy
sicre. Q nsh pond. booth tor toilet
articles, ana eTabrbag. Svypers WI
be served in the main hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
TROwBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editorial sta6-Chief, Harry Yudkon,
associates, Lucille FinsterwaId. An
nie Goodman. Charlotte Kuhnreich,
Eva Pepper, LOrens Nicholson, Harry
komer. vOler PrOther.
Harry Heyman recently moved to
No. 24S Hanover-ave. east. He will
be pupil Of our school.
Sara Neiderlauer is q new pupil of
the kindergarten room.
A pupil Of our school, whose name
Is Mary Lanhoff, was suddenly taken
III and win be out Of school for sew
eral days.
The girls Of the Trowbridge school
had o very interesting game Of Ger
man hatball Thursday. The captain
of Team 1 b Irene Rogers and of
Team 2. Tillie Balcock. The score
was z to In favor OF Team 2.
The boys also had very exciting
game OF newcomb. The captain of
Team l IL Lorenz Nicholson and of
Team 2, Richard Delbridge. The score
was Is to Is In favor Of Team 1.
Tho Trcwbridge editors enjoy the
privilege very much of attending per.
formances at the Forest theater az
CUES. Of the manager. The pictures
are always worth. seeing, and we
found them Instructive in many ways.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

4 WIN Lexington Comfort will speak
lon THE new age" Friday evening, In
the Higher Thought assembly hall.
Mrs. G. W wilson, Cumberland.
Md. Is the guest OF Mrs. Webb Smith,
No. Sc McLean-ave.. Highland Park.
The Children Of Mary OF Holy Trim
ity parish will hold q three-days' ba-
zaar In the school hall. Nov. Is. IS
and 20.
The Fine Arts society will hold the
first meeting of the season, Thursday
evening, In the Wayne County Medi-
cal society building.
Central w. C. 4. q. win meet Fri
day afternoon, at o'clock, In w. q.
T. u. headquarters, No 125 sfIigh-st
west. Mrs. G. G. White will give q
talk on white ribboners OF today"
and Mrs. Mary G. McGill win speak
on "The success Of women as propa-
ton officers"
The Eastern High School Alumni
association will give the hrst OF Q
series Of informal dancing parties.
Saturday evening, Nov. IA, In the
school gymnasium. The dances Will
be given to raise money for the
scholarship fund.
Mrs. A. M. Burton, who has spent
the last four years In New York. has
returned to Detroit and taken an
apartment at No. 1913 Forestave. east.
Mrs. B. G. Frost and Miss Minnie
Frost, OF Owosso, N. Y, will make
their home with Mrs. Burton.
A delightful dancing party il prom
| ised Thursday evening. In Strasburg's
academy, when the ladies' auxiliary
to the Detroit Florists club Will act
as host for the benefit of the Van
Leuven-Browne Hospital School for
Crippled children. Miss Emily Fish
err, soprano, will sing several mum
bers during the evening.
| o.
| The Tuesday musicale will present
the Trio de Lutece, of New York. In
the Hotel Pontchartrain convention
hall, Thursday evening. The concert
10 complimentary to the club Mem
bers, but limited number Of tickets
for the general public are on sale in
Grinnells.
| o.
| The Woman's association or the
First Congregational church will give
a harvest home luncheon, Friday, In
the church parlors Mrs. w. II. Hol-
den will preside and responses TO
toasts will be given by Mrs. ]. Perez.
val Huget, Mrs. G. r. Wilson. Mrs.
Lou Burt, Mrs. william 8. Abbott,
Mrs. John Ickler, Mrs. 8. r. Clark
Miss Harriet Potter, and Miss Bessie
Smith. A musical program will fol
low.
| The second season OF free Sunday
afternoon entertainments and infor
NAL teas for business women, under
the supervision OF the social exten.
sion committee OF the Twentieth Cen.
fury club, will be held Sunday after
noon, Nov. is, In the Century build.
ing. Mrs. Harriet Story Macfarlane
VIII present the program and Mrs. j.
y. Sanders will preside at the tea Ia
BILE.
The Golden Rule club will give an
entertainment. Thursday evening. an
i a. A. r. hall. The following Will pre-
sent the program: Miss Wayne Rite
mour. reader; Allan n Balm, BARI
tone: Mrs. Belle Christie Macleod.
soprano: Miss Nellie Rice. reader
and dancer: Miss Genevieve Lareau,
pianist: Mr.. Ichlenfeldt. tenor; ID.