davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
HUBBARD SCHOOL

EAatorial staa--Chsef. Raynsaa van
vanatg assoeiates NOT yet supointea'
We are real sorry to have been so
late In getting our school notes start
ed, but when the full editorial star Is
selected we expect TO send In items
quite often.
The Hubbard school IL situated In
the twelfth ward on Twenty -nfth-st.,
north Of Porter, and II what you re-
Gently termed - school for the tiny
tots," the grades running from the
kindergarten to the NTH.
There are some interesting things
to tell about the Hubbard school, and
in our future letters We will refer to
them. = --..----s----..,--
Miss Harriet c. Park 10 our we'll
beloved principal and has o fine stan
OF assistants. also dearly loved BY
the children. They are. Miss Flor
ence A. McGregor. kindergarten: Miss
Ruth NJ. Williams. FIRST grade; Miss
~. Park. nrst and second grades; Miss
| c. r. Rankin, b second grade: Miss
M. Ryne. b third grade; Miss J. b
Rankin. A third grade; Miss J. y
Covert. A and B fourth grades: Miss
=. Adele Puget. A fourth and B ffth
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
$500 VERDICT IS
AGAINST AUTOET
Justice Command Joins safety
First Movement-Win Warn
Speeders

Justice Commands determination
TO use his Judicial powers to the linn
IL TO help establish q real -safsty
nrst' for the pedestrian. received it,
FIRST opportunity Friday morning. He
assessed damages OF $500 against H.
r. Kerns In q suit brought by VIII
liam Cummings In which the plaintiff
declared Kerns had run him down
while he was crossing Cass-aye. near
Sproatst.. and az q result. he suffered
several broken bones.
Detroit has arrived at o point
where something must be DONE" said
Judge Command. About the only
way to reach the spesders and Jay
drivers. Ia through their pocketbook.
and this court hereafter II going to
do II. Whenever the evidence viii
permit me. am going to see that q
costly lesson IL taught the careless
man. While the cases brought be-
fore me may be minor ones. and the
damage small. shall bear In mind
and enforce on the defendant the
fact, when he IL shown guilty. that
II was good luck only that saved life
or heavy injuries"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
TEACH CHILDREN
ART OF BUYING
New York Public Schools Plan
Course In Practical Home
Purchasing

NEW YORK. Oct. IA new course
in the New York public schools Is
planned-in fact. already has been
adopted and Ii now In course OF prep
aration--that should win the support
Of every parent on Manhattan Island.
This course will be the teaching Oh
buying groceries and meat.
Books win not be relied upon. This
course will be practical one-as
practical as the teaching Of carpenter
work In manual training school OF the
art OF cookery In the domestic science
institutions. Every day. after the reg.
ular school hours, the children VIII
be sent TO stores" To purchase gro
ceries and meats astonsibly for their
homes. The stores will be real ones
supplied by the Board Of Education
The teachers will be retired grocers
and butchers who are heartily In &C
cord with the plan.
The children viii be taught how 10
select the best cuts OF meats at the
best prices, how 10 buy groceries eco
nomically. and. In fact, the course IN
general will be another wallop at the
housekeeper's ancient enemy-the
high cost OF living
George w. Perkins. chairman OF the
mayors special committee on food
prices, Is the originator Of the scheme
When his committee was appointed
soon after the outbreak of the Euro
pean war to Investigate conditions In
order to prevent sudden rise In the
price OF foodstuffs, he began to study
the question from all angles. He de-
cided that inasmuch as the children
do most of the buying for the homes,
being sent to the stores by their moth
ers after school. they should be taught
how to buy properly and economically
The Board OF Education lent a will
ing ear to his plan. Perkins told OF
his idea Of having retired butchers
and grocers-persons who understand
the Misunderstanding az teachers. Al
once several sucn persons came Tor
ward and volunteered their services
At first Il IL planned to have only
one or two stores" where the lessons
may be given until the scheme Is CIV
en- q thorough tryout. Then II II
proves practicable. q store" will be
maintained In connection with every
school, II possible.
According to the preliminary plans
the scholars will be graded In this the
same as IN the studies. The ex-groc-
ers and ex-butchers who will act as
teachers will deliver lectures on buy
ing economically, and then the classes
viii be given specific instructions for
buying certain things. They will then
be sent to make their purchases and
they will be graded according to how
closely they follow their instructions.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
$4,000 MARCH In
FERRIS PARADE
Copper Country Gathers to
Honor Man Who Sent Troops
to End Big Strike

CALUMET, Mich. Oct. s.-(SpeciaD
Never has q visitor to the copper
country been accorded the welcome
and ovation given to Gov. Woodbridge
N. Ferris here yesterday and today In
appreciation Of his services to the dis
trict during the copper strike. espe-
cially for sending the state troops.
Thirty thousand people gathered In
Calumet streets yesterday afternoon
to greet Gov. Ferris and $4,000 march
ed in the parade. Today he Is visit
ing a dozen smelter towns and big
demonstrations are being held at Lake
Linden. Mohawk and Painesdale.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
HANCOCK SCHOOL

EditorfaI stan---Chsefs David LynA.
Assoeiatess Howard Hepkfns, Mfldree
Mcmillan, walter Tisdaie, Lila D1s-
nOnA.
Last semester the teachers and pu.
pills OF the Hancock school bought 9
victrola. for which wilmoth Kritz
John Stead and Bert Kelly, Of room
A, made nice oak cabinet Both
teachers and pupils have since been
enjoying fts fne mrsic. -------------------
Miss Alice X. sturna. from the Uni
versity Of Michigan and Columbia uni
versity, IL teaching In the Hancoch
school for the week ending Oct. 3.
We regret the absence Of Miss g
votey, OF the seventh grade. thii
week. on account OF relatives death
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. Robert Munns
associates, Marion Aekiey, Gertrude
WbittinghaDs. Lester Bartrow. Nor-
man BIakemore.
The Central club OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
held a meeting. Monday, and elected
the following officers: Alexander
Crockett, president; Palmer Suttern,
vice-president; Spencer withee. sec.
Rotary; Mcmillan Bryne, serseant-at.
arms.
The l2-A students are nominating
their class officers this week. This Is
the first class to graduate under the
new system Of segregation, and Ii
being watched with interest.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chsef. lone stuetsers
associates, velma stuetser. Helen
shevsn. Oscar Hsrnish. Frea Anbs'
Dorothy Mskelte.
Wednesday some young ladies' gave
rs what Is called the Courts test In
language. We hope the Clipper
school will compare favorably with
others In the city.
On the last Friday OF each month
the children who have not been alb
sent. tardy nor excused during the
month are dismissed at recess In the
afternoon as q little reward for their
punctuality
The number OF pupils enrolled to-
day In the Clipper school Is 600.
Every hve weeks the children Of
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
FIELD SCHOOL

E(oooueal stnn--cAss6s Bessse Crum.
rtolnooss Nar)ory Nale. Agnes Bras-
001gel HeSlwfg. Elssnsr Putnam.
- Field school Is situated on the
~ Of E1ald and Agnes-aves. II 10
I1Goo0 building and fully equipped
L he full grade courses. including
nool training and domestic sci
me girls Of the 3 and A seventh
NO cooking twice q week. and the
III 81 the b and A eighth sewing
10 q week.
~ girls in the b and A seventh
70 orUantxed q NswooEb team, OF
- Margaret Fenkeil and Melitta
1cuor are captains.
~ IRE drill Friday morning. the
~ WAS out In. enc minute and
rocondc. which il considered q
record tor 30 large n schoof.
- students OF room G are sorry
4 ~ corothy Rollin and Llirice
.pau. who are moving out OF the
~ Camp Fire girls. many of whom
Ia The Field school, held their an
81 coolcrence ut the Y. w. G. A.
|rdoy afternoon. Miss Slattery
~. Foster speaking. In the
1Ing . banquet was given for the
. q the Y. M. G. A. and the girls
<1o Y. w. G. A.. In the banque,
~ the Woodward-ave. Baptis,
rcA. All that attended had good
- history class Of the A-eishti
"a . stereopficon lesson. Tuesda,
noon, on Columbus and James
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
WOMAN PRESIDENT
OF up. EDUCATORS
Gov. Ferris Raps Teaching Of
Sex Hygiene in Schools in
Address at Houghton

CALUMET. Mich. Oct s.-tSpecial)
The nineteenth annual meeting OF
the Upper Peninsula Educational as
sociation. which win close its meeting
at Houghton today. has elected Mrs.
Cora LETTERS. Of Patnesdale, president.
Mrs. Jeffers In the second woman TO
be named head OF the association.
Gov. Woodbridge n Ferris. head Of
the Ferris institute at Big Rapids,
raped the teaching OF sex hygiene In
schools In his address today. Booker
7. Washington spoke last night. Four
teen hundred teachers are attending.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
School Department
r. w. PRATHER. Editor -

re-snter school, Monday morning, az.
ter an absence Of 10 days on account
OF sickness.
The school r. very much upset by
the resignation Of the principal. but
we hope We viii be straightened up
next week.
The A room has Hiss Marjorie Cha
neJ, substitute, assisting In the place
OF the assistant principal. Miss Nc.
Greyey, who IL taking the place OF
former Principal John A. Wilson.
Mrs. John p. Scott. OF Traverse
City. 10 visiting Detroit friends this
week
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
FRANKLIN SCHOOL

csstes. Ethel Mack. Eve Nssie, Harry
Dewitt. Geerwe Ruttman. John De-
Lsuf. willard wilcox.
A schedule has been arranged for
the grades from B-l to As for play
ing newcombs bat-ball and use OF the
travelling rings At recess and after
school. Playground ball will be con
fined to afterschool hours entirely.
Ourdoor recess for the grammar
grades win be introduced AZ soon az
possible.
Much amusement was afforded pc
Wednesday. on account of
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

wet pavements ON streets near Frank
lin school. causing automobiles TO
skid badly.
|. We have added another associate
editor to our staff--Willard wilcox
and he promises 10 be q very busy
one In supplying items for the school
department.
Errors occurred IN the original List
OF editors, but the above Is correct
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
chrIsty Brothers.

The Christy Brothers. Peter and
Steve. proprietors OF q chain of post
card shoe shining and hat cleanins
Establishments. have recently erected
q new building at Woodward and
Elizabeth. hitting up the second floor
as q strictly modern high-class bill.
lizard parlor. The tables are the cele-
brated Brunswick Bake olelnder Co
product and are finished In Circassian
walnut and are the peer OF any to be
found anywhere. Beginning Monday,
Bertha M. King and William w.
King will play threeday series OF
exhibition matches at and 5 p. m
Both Mr.. and Mrs. King hold cham.
pionships at pocket billiards and
some fancy and trick shots are prom
ised.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-President
Wilson today decided to speak Oct.
"a at the seventeen anniversary or
the Y. M. c. A., at Pittsburgh. The
speech, II was announced, viii not be
OF political character.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
Grand Circus Thsatsr.

The Grand Circus theater. located
on Woodwardave., just above the
park. Is showing exclusively high-ciass
feature photo plays. This house, un-
der the ownership OF A. w. Blank.
meyer. has acquired substantial
patronage because OF the exception
ally good attractions II stages at pop
ular prices. Here is a list OF the
bookings: "The Chimes" now play
ing: "The Dollar Mark" four days.
starting Sunday. Oct IL: "A Gen
tieman from Mississippi three days,
starting Thursday. Oct. Is; The
Man Of the Hour four days. com
mencing Sunday. Oct. Is: The Mys-
terry OF Edwin Brood" coming; when
Broadway Was a Trail. coming
ACROSS the Pacific" coming; Lola.
coming; The Dancer and the King.
coming; '.The Pit" coming; The
Marked Woman" coming.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

A popular drink among the peasants
OF Russia IL called apass. II is made
by pouring warm water over rye or
barley meal II is fermented liquor
and Is very sour, but has been used
for years by these poverty-stricken
people.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
$4,000 STOLEN
FROM U. S. MAILS
P0stoffice Inspectors on Trail Of
Young Man Suspected of
Making Big Haul

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.--Postofice IN
spectors expect In q day or two to
arrest young man who Ii suspected
OF stealing $4,000 In gold which was
sent by registered mail to the First
National bank here from the National
Bank OF Commerce, FL Paso.
Although government officers are
reticent, II was learned that the
young man under suspicion left FL
Paso. went to California and then
returned TO the. Texas city to see a
girl The money was In i've rolls Of
gold coin.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
STREET CARS COLLIDE;
PASSENGERS IN PANIC

Scores OF passengers on east-bound
Baker line car No. 1866 and Michigan
line car No. ITS were badly fright
ened Friday morning. when the cars
collided at Michigan-ave. and Abbott
st The accident Is said to have been
caused by defective switch. No one
was injured.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

makes. The success Of the idea can
be CLEANED from the fact that nearly
every ice cream manufacturer today
brands his product. "One Price Is
the brand Of ice cream manufactured
by the Velvet Brand Ice Cream Co..
and the phrase The Taste Tells" has
been linked with the trademark TO
further individuahze the product
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
Aofman-canton Cafe.

One OF the really good Chinese cafes
In Detroit Is the Hofman-C Canton, IN
the Holman hotel. owned by the Poy
Cafe company. Both American and
Chinese dishes are served. George
Poy. head OF the company, has been
In the business in Detroit for -four
years past. Previously he was foI
ten years proprietor Of four oriental
cafes in San Francisco, where he was
born. selling his places In Frisco on
coming TO Detroit, Quincy Ting
manager OF the Holman Canton cafe
was with the Poy Cafe company al
the oriental cafe on Niohigan-ave.. be.
coming member OF the firm when
the Hoffman stand was taken over.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Beth. In the names OF places men
toned In the Bible, is the Hebrew
word for house" Thus Bethlehem
Is the house OF bread: Beth saba.
house OF mercy.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

OF the high rent district" says the
local manager. "and we save purchasr
ers from $50 TO s76" The nrm Is
featuring the playerpiano made py
Hartman Il Co. OF New York. IL
sells for $3.50 on liberal terms.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

vo)vot Brand lee Cream Co.
~ hrst man in Detroit. and prob
~ The nrst In the entire country
I'll Ice cream under trade
Gkod brand. was Z. b. Easter, of
Velvet Brand Ice Cream Co, No,
Woodwardave. The idea Of the
- oome from the velvety smooth.
~ oe the Ice cream made by
ecr and some IA years ago he con.
~ the idea Of naming his ice
- % distinguish II from other
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

the Clippert school have written tests
from which the report cards are
marked. Most Of the rooms have I'm
ished the first test.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
nYACINTH,
nay BEAUTY,
HANGED COLOR
uyacinth Was Painted With
A Awful Smelling Fly
Il Chaser
THE STUFF DROVE
AWAY FLIES AND HAIR
How Il Came That Judge
|chtsr's Court Enjoyed a
Horse Laugh


Ven 20 whAl happened 10 hya
9oclnth was Q bay horse. She I,
3 horse. but no longer q bay
= now brunette horse. Hya
~ tAle came out In Justice Rich
= court, Friday. The other sorl
~ ont last summer. II was one OF
D Gnest tails and
1T lets start at the beginning.
yocinth was and 10 owned BY
~ n. Hels6u. Last July Hyacinth
"a % stand In her stall and com
|@1n about the flies. Mr.. Helson
- down town and came home with
>n e ~stuS' that was TO be applied
i paint brush or hose or any
(k1ne that would spSead 1t around
'ptn6'' snslt like the day after
& D6urth ana looked liks the Mis-
~ ylvor after . rain
1r. Holson daubed Hyacinth up
~ vel md said after smelling
& nfnR that he didn't blame the dies
foN1ng sway. Then he went down
100. NJ. Helson came out Q little
- and found Hyscinth trying 70
hole In the stall. While thou
11 Of fies were having Q feast ON
enkufl.s Mrs. Helnon thought .
na applicatiou was needed she
Do second and then q little later
~ Helson came home at s o'clock
vent out TO see Hyacinth. That
I'll w found with her head un-
I'd ~ manager. She was empar-
ro3 ana ashamed and her feelings
o hurt. Her master dragged her
1nto the yard, gave q look and
= Yelled TOR mn wife. - :
80 Hyacinth was bald in spots
ovory time anything touched her
kocome baldor. Mrs. Helsop wept.
4 Uolnon wanted 20. and Hyacinth
% tuck her tail between her
Oily she didn't have any tail by
4 time.
- she started to change color.
kf bofore the horrined eyes Of the
Soos that horse changed from
80 TO brunette. Il was awful.
- that time on Hyacinth became
= -. her mind and Respondent and
With Q secret sorrow. not so
s. secret either. because most any
/ could take look and tell that
~ had seen . lot Of trouble for
y - young.
II. Helson brought suit against the
many that made 1the stuff' and ut
16 the suit was still going ON with
hoo doctor trying TO explain that
18Th had the pip or the bots or
nv other animal disease. and the
100 denying every word Of II. and
ccurt room red In the face trying
- lsugh.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
Haverford CYCLE Co.
Detroit MusIe Co.

. The Detroit Music Co, No. 2ss
woodward-ave-. Ii exclusive agent for
the well-known Hardman plano and
has sold this instrument in Detroit for
40 years. The Detroit Music Co. Ia
one of the city's oldest retail piano
Institutions. II was one OF the FIRST
firms to move above Grand Circus
park. having occupied its present
quarters six years ago. The Arm has
no branches and all business is done
from the Detroit ONCE. I'VE are out
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

The Sohsefer Rubber 90. No, sS5
woodward-avs. has one OF the most
complete rubber goods stores In the
state. Every requirement can be sat.
isaed at prices that always are rea-
sonable. The store is located just
above Grand Circus park.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

r. 5:s r, ts , Ssss n s.cs r-@'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10

Job Printing Done Right. Tlme,
Prfnting Co.. - John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
oODWARD-AvE. ABOVE
GRAND CIRCUS PARK


G our knowledge and experience
tAje line whether they buy from us
The Detroit times., 1914-10-10
Wayne County a Home Bank.

Wayne County q Home Bank.
The Wayne County q Home Saw
ings bank, which Ii constructing q
new building at Griswold-st. and
Michigan-ave., has q branch at Wood.
ward-ave. and High-st. The bank has
resources of over S30.000,000 and Is
one Of the most substantial institu-
tons Of it's kind I'm the country. II
affords absolute security for savings
with interest compounded every SIX
months.
Walter wesley q Son.
3 A meat market which rejects clean:
Walter Wesley & Son, No. 367 Wood
ward-aye This firm has been In bus
mess In Detroit 20 years. and has been
In its present location two and half
years. Besides a varied selection OF
the most inviting meats. q strictly up
to-date delicatessen 10 maintained.
6ertram Brothers.
Bertram Brothers drug store. Wood
wardave. and Grand Circus park. at
the corner Of Adams, has been part
OF the rapidly-expanding district above
the park for i've and q half years.
That this firms business ethics are
strictly up-to-date and that its mate
rails and service are especially salts
tying. Is shown by the fact that 1t
enlarged it's quarters last June. tax
ing In practically half as much more
space as II had. Competent register.
ed pharmacists all all prescriptions.
and complete line or drugs, kodaks,
candies, cigars. stationery, toilet ar
ticles and rubber goods IL always
kept.
Haverford Cycle Co.
The Haverford Cycle Co., No. 2S9
woodward-ave.. has an extensive Sc
lection Of motorcycles and bicycles
which 1t sells on easy payments. The
selection Is extensive and the firm
has been located In it's present loca-
ton above the park for some time.
Detroit Music Co.
The Detroit Music Co, No. 2ss
woodward-ave.. Ia exclusive agent for
the wellknown Hardman piano and
has sold this instrument in Detroit for
40 years. The Detroit Music Co. Ii
one of the city's oldest retail piano
tv.. S,xff - ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
Lille S Drug Store

Watch the contest from now on
All votes given out during October
must be voted By ext Saturday Oct
l31. November 14th at s O'Clock D. m.
the ballot box closes and the fuil
canvas and report of the judges will
be given out on Monday, Nov. 10th.
This week special votes at the rate
! Of 1000 to the dollar will be given on
Tcoth Brushes, Hair, Cloth, and
Bath Brushes, Perfumes, Talcuh
/ owder, Face Powders, Creams, Soap
lnd all Toilet preparations. Special
az Fodaks will Also be continued tGis
week.
We have just received a large
shipment of beautiful colored Post
cards OF the Bath House. New Post
Office building Trinity Church and
new Street scene giving prominence
TO the University ON Capitol Square.
You must see them to appreciate
them. We have the largest and most
complete line of post cards in the
city and are jobbers In this line.
This week we will man an extra
special and give 1000 votes with each
package Of Weeks Kidney Pills, Ma
lures Remedy Tablets, st. Patrick's
Pills, Shoop's Nerve Pills. Thatcher's
Liver Pills, Loring's Kidney Pills,
Liquozone Pills, A. d. S. Liver Pills.
Kodol Tablets Weeks Break up a
Cold, Lilies Cold Tablets. Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup and Pink Chill
Cure. These remedies are all guar
anteed by us to give satisfaction or
Money refunded Don't forget your
votes. Ask for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05

George straus, son of George
Straus of New York City, is an Amer
lean who has teen heard from in the
great war This photograph shows
him wearing the cross of the Order of
Leopold, which King Albert of Bel
GUM himself pinned on the Ameri-
cans breast.
Straus, who has been the chauffeur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
ELEGY OF THE AUTO.

The boast of heraldy, the pomp OF
power
And all that beauty of the fine
machine
Give way alike in the inevitable
hour,
When suddenly you're out OF gaso-
line.
Letter files for SAFE al The Lead
ffee Price 35c. ) for t1.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05

FOR SALE-Quarter section. good
location; near Guthrie; so a. cul;
bal. grass land. small improvements;
some fruit; farm land lays fine, pas
ture a little rough, but good grass
and plenty water. Priced TO sell.
Terms il needed. These farms are
near Guthrie. Address "Keehoyta,
care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
Horses Method Of FIahtIna.

In many cavalry combats we hear
Of more damage done by the weight
Of the horses than by the weapons of
the riders. Wild horses often fight
with their teeth as we'll as their feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
Our Mexican Border.

The California-Mexican border COW
srs 152 miles, Arizona has 300 miles
Of border on Mexico. New Mexico
neighbors with the Mexicans for 410
miles. and Texas lies along the Mex
lean boundary for more than 900 miles.