davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
BISHOP SCHOOL
HYMkN TOMARIN. Chief Editor.
IsGDOR skLOSER- Assistant.
Paul Smith. Assistant.

As the result OF fall from the
"Chute the Chutes' little Rose Zeb-
rack. B-3 scholar. sustained q deep
cut in her lower Zip, which made a
few stitches necessary.
Louis and Bella Scoling. formerly
attending school in Wallaceburg,
Ont. have enrolled as pupils Of the
BIS grade, room A.
Room II. has not FIVE pupils who
have not their names on the o. X.
dental list.
Markham's Lincoln, the man OF
the people. IL presently being stud
led by the AS.
We were recently paid a visit by
Miss Clara Beverly. supervisor Of
English, who found Us TO be doing
very good work.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
CASS TECHNICAL
HIGH SCHOOL

The Cass Technical nigh school.
one Of the finest and one of the
newest high schools il this school is
becoming greatly over-crowded and
steps are being taken by the Board
OF Education TO put an addition
close to the main building so as to
relieve the congestion in every
class
The Cass Technical high school
next to Central high is the largest
high school in the city and state
and its technical. printing and me-
chanical shops are said TO be among
the finest in the country.
The Cass high has grown phenom-
enaIly since the FIRE which complete
" destroyed the building which was
then occupied by both the Cass
Technical high school and the Cass
grammar school
Cass high was not then the i'm
portant factor Of education in this
city that II Is now and did not rank
among the first three In attendance
and enrolment.
The Board OF Education replaced
the burned structure with a modern
freproof school house, covering
square block on High, Grand River
and Second-sts., al cost of more
than 100000.
The most modern equipment was
supplied for the school. and the
technical and educational ends of
the school gradually became more
and more popular with not only the
students In the neighborbood but
almost among students who live a
good distance from Cass. but who
could not get as complete a course
In the line OF work which they were
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

and treasurer. Doris Losey, Pearl
Caldwell. Helen HUH. Clara Miller.
Florence keohn, Amelia Davis.
Myrtle Van Brocklin. Irene Kauska.
Pearl Gilbert, Margaret Nelson.
Sarah Getlin and Jeanette Mezerik.
The organization elected Grace
Goyer and Helen Smith associate
members.
The junior class nominated the
meeting OF the semester Friday.
The meeting was called To order by
Mr.. Clark, last semesters president.
and the following nominations were
made for new officers: President.
James Clark and Leroy Scott vice
president, Walter Sullivan and Doris
Haynes: secretary. Grace Goyer and
Florence Koehn: treasurer. Walter
Smith and Ernest Drews athletic
manager. Clarence Cooper and
Glenn Wilson.
The junior class nominatde the
following for election OF officers
President. John Warren. Orrin Gull
ley. Herbert Doner, James Mcken-
drick; vicepresident. Arthur Foun-
tain. Orrin Gulley, Gilbert Mears,
Doris Losey. Russell Tucker: secre-
tary, Nina Wade. Doris Losey, Es-
telle Crisman; treasurer, William
Smith. Russell Tucker, Erwin Bailey.
Al the first meeting OF the sopho-
more class II was decided 10 elect
a nominations committee 20 take
charge OF the election of officers.
The thrse-lunch-period plan which
at first so upset the older students
is now proving It's worth. The stu
dents are no. SO crowded in the
lunch room; part OF the former
teachers lunch room is now given
over TO students. and fewer students
go TO restaurants 10 get their din
ncr All but those working In shops
or laboratories have been put into
tie first two lunch periods. and
while the first and second periods
show a fairly congested lower floor.
the third period finds a very sparse
ly populated corridor aud lunch
room
A new course is being offered to
the commercial students this semes-
ter. taking the place Of Industrial
history. II covers the advance Of
commerce from the days of Egypt.
Phoenicia and Rome up TO the pres,
ent, taking each country in It's turn
as II became famous. Mr.. DAILY. who
is teaching the subject. praises II
t0r Its completeness ami usefulness
20 the stucent In understanding
business. About l6 students have
enrolled In the course. a good mum
Der compared 10 the past classes in
Industrial history. The textbook
tory of Commerce Outlines. II IS a
used Is the George W. Sanford His
tory OF Commerce Outlines. II is a
loose-leaf book. with blank pages /;
enabling the student to preserve his
references
The freshman class Is beginning
10 organize a football team TO play
V,hcA iiNshihtH teoHs III tic SAAys
Cass' football team plays with
Western at Grindley field Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The game should be a thriller
from start 10 finish as both teams
have beaten the same teams thus
far
| Cass' team has improved tremend-
ously over hast year and by next
year should rank with the best in
the city.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
ABBSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
x#@ Reported of Editors an
- go

to take up. any where else in the
city except at Cass.
The high school grew and grew N
popularity and as its popularity
grew it's enrolment and attendance
and with every new addition the
school was becoming more crowded.
so that a few years ago the gram
mar Cay school In the same building
with the Cass Technical high school.
had 10 be removed so as to allow
more room for the high school TO
expand In all OF its branches pro-
portiOnately.
Some classes became so crowded
that classes have had 10 De opened
in the school on Saturday, the Cass
high being the only school in the
city which is open on Saturdays.
The evening branches OF the Cass
Technical high school were opened
in September, 1912, when other
evening highs began 10 become over
crowded. This school now has the
largest attendance and enrolment
OF any of the evening high schools
and II also has become so cyercrowd
ed that it has had to open classes
On Friday and Saturday evening.
The school has shown that tech
nical schools are in demand and that
schools which teach a young man
"how 10 do it, in the mechanical
and technical lines which are still
open 10 the right kind OF young men.
are wanted by the students Of this
city.
The continuation classes al the
Cass Technical high, the only classes
OF this kind In the city, are being
greatly ratronized by great many
of the large and small establish
ments in the city. The employers
send several OF their workers TO
classes here one day a week. from
/ TO $3.50. and the salary OF the en-
ployers is continued while they at
tend school.
The addition TO be made 10 the
Cass high Is to be FIVE or six-story
building and will be erected at
cost OF s350.000
The addition will probably be
built directly opposite the main
building or the corner Of High and
Seccnd-sts and will be connected
with the main building by a bridge.
TO extend over High-st. from ons
school TO the other. The site takes
mp a piece OF land extending 200
feet On High 7st. and $50 on Second
ave. and can be purchS sed for $780,
900. the amount which the Board OF
Estimates has appropriated for the
purchase Of the site.
This will bring the total cost or
the erection OF the building up TO
100000 and will make the Casa
Technical high school the larges.
high school in the state and one OF
the largest In the country.
The new addition will take care OF
the most OF the technical work
which Is now being taught in the
main building and the school will be
able to keep up with the growth OF
the city for great many years be-
fore another change will have TO be
made.
The Girls Senior society has reor-
gained. This act signalizes the
awakening Of the old Cass spirit
among the girls. Many times have
The girls organized, but graduation
always took away the more enthu-
siastic members and the others let
the organization go out of exist
ence.
Miss Carr called a meeting Mon
day OF girls wishing to organize and
about 20 girls responded. The men,
bers are: Lyllyan Ambuhl, presi-
dent; Wanda Galecka, vice-presi-
dent: Jessie McKendrick, secretary
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
MeGRAW SCHOOL

JOHN MOORE Chief Eaftsr.
We will play soccer With the Mari
school Thursday.
In the manual training room the
AT boys are making book racks and
the BIT boys are making bread
boards -----
Isabelle Docherty Is our new as
sociatc editor.
Last week the 7th and 9Th grades
had their history and arithmetic ex-
aminations.
Tuesday the boys in the manual
training room put up wren house
in front OF the school building.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
PHMDdATHIC

evEn Philomathic Debating club
r1 (goatsa 10 IN unusual surprise
40 sunday evening when Louis
vvolfe, prominent attorney OF
roiG addressed the organization.
= was one OF the best speeches
- lelivsred on Phiiomathic
-. and the members seemed to
1900 the thick paths OF life they
ou)A sacounter and the obstacles
~ would Be- obliged to surmount-
a ylooolved, That the street rail
~ commission's plan be adopted"
80 the subject Of the discussion.
Ioogs4 keidan and Miller upheld
lfmative and were opposed by
6ers. Ssltssr and Barcus. Owing
4lhe excellent speech and rebut.
100 Mr.. Seltxer. the negative won
<an overwhelming vote OF FL to
Inny applicants handed in their
h1cati0ns for admission to the
bsrship committee. last Sunday
M, and according to Irwin
-, chairman Of the latter. the
kmlttse1 u aiming 70 sstStlish a
ped-breaktnG ron.
a HyUparations are now under way
M - printing Of 100 copies of the
1Dod constitution. for distribu'
2 among the members. The sec
1 team elected by the club to de-
- with outside organisation. con
I q G.. Rubiner. 8. Levin and
~ Rhodes. With Harry okoos
S1ls q alternate.
u 10 question. Resolved. That the
~ States II Justified in nego'
1T Z war loan with England and
- Win be the subject Of the
neo Tor next Sunday evening.
-. Rhodes and Sternberg will
~ tAe Affirmative. and will be
$3.50 b. Messrs. Rubiner and
~ An intsrestinG debate is
1 Or a M the participants
= 6xpoS1enced debaters.,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

ton. In the department OF philan-
thropy and reform: an illustrated
review OF the works of Giotto and
Cimabue. by Miss Alice Guysi. In
the art and literature department.
and a paper on the Teaching and
spirit OF st. Francis" by Mrs.
Frances G. Boynton. in the homo
and education department.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
IyEYrERsoN SCHOOL

>uALO yIo0ua. CAsef EAitsP.
4 o1 ". Nos. principal at the
EGuour 6ohool. spent his vacation
- cottaos at Pine lake.
y onG1ns Dsllow has been absent
DeGpn1 days on account OF sick
~ - class = Studying The
ooas" Tor composition work this
lUsus y has short tests in artth-
- Co., . week
~ yeGsrsoa's soccer ball met
y - accident when one of the
0s1 kicked II over the fence
- street. A truck came along
RI t1ms 70 run 4over II. which
~ ~ the prsc1ace gamer for
oSaJ days. The boys say they'll
S0Ws
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
DgIRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

1m&0D nuDlwB0s sGADe1 DAftss,
Aoj 1rst big game Of the sea.
vQ coms Oh saturday. 1t 1880.
~ tCsntrai hiehs af6otball team
10y NJ eleven representing the
aeh school Of Toledo.
- onmss this season have
lled -big' games before they
~ after two " three MIN
plny y tie very frst quar-
" 100 % loassr considered
49, 1000.
~ zane With Scott high viii
~ rpel "bis* Gano. ana Centrars
- Undermined thakT they will
: pppcasnts y tAa Acstt high
- Who are worthy Il playinr
nee Csntral and Who are abl'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1918

Panama. Pacific exposition.
The troop Is organising a bicycle
patrol II Is most likely 10 be .
success because many OF the scouts
owp bicycles.
The midland journal., 1915-05-28

There is a certain pretty primness
about the Bobby coiffure, besides its
suggestive of youthfulness. to account
for its ever-growing success. This
particular style is developed in several
ways but all of them are, first of all,
neat. In them the hair seems to be
carefully arranged and put in place
to stay in place. One cannot imagine
it blown about. 1t is, in fact, pinned
down with many small pins and furth-
er confined with hair band of some
sort. This manner of dressing it helps
the coiffure to fulfill what is required
of it. OF course this quality Of neat
ness carries with it the impression Of
refinement.
In this style the hair at the sides
is either cut short or dressed in such
a way as to appear "bobbed' 1t is
said the hair is benefited by being
cropped, If it is thin. so that those
whose locks are scanty may sacrifice
some Of them to the style without
regret. But where the hair is abua-
dant this is not to be considered. The
cleverness of the hairdresser must be
relied upon to dispose of the extra
length by curling under the ends. or
by combing them out of the way and
substituting some acquired short hair
for them. This is one Of the styles
in which long hair is more difficult to
handle, than short hair. And 1t in
sites the use of extra pieces because
they need only to be very light and
are easily adjusted.
In the picture given here the coifture
,s ahowr with the hair waved and part
The midland journal., 1915-05-28
(THE END.)
oems rhat Rrouaht Misery.

The history of diamonds and the
many other precious stones, ruby, tur-
Quoise. emerald. opal, topaz, sapphire.
chrysoIite. sardonyx, amethyst. nearly
all OF which are mentioned In the
Scriptures. goes far back of historic
times. and is lost in a maze of religion.
superstition and legend. It has been
intermingIed with intrigue, politics
and diplomacy; murders galore: scan
dals unnumbered: imprisonments and
beheadings. The story of the "Dia-
mond Necklace" which. possible inno-
Gently on her part. smirched the fame
Of Marie Antoinette was one Of the
factors in agitation that led to the
great French revolution. The Bastile
opened to several of the actors in the
scandal. one of them Cardinal de Ro-
han, who was arrested in his robes In
the midst Of his court. Cagliostro. the
famous magician swindler, was anoth-
er of the Bastile prisoners, and Coun-
tess Lamotte-Valois of royal lineage,
who was the chief conspirator, for Pc
cuniary gain, escaped from the prison
to London, where she died in penury.
The midland journal., 1915-05-28

Brides and bridesmaids, with the
rest of womankind. are showing a
preference for filmy fabrics. The bride
often dispenses with the conventional
white satin wedding gown and
chooses one of lace or chiffon or If
she be not inclined to depart from the
conventional, inasmuch as her veil
enshrouds her with a misty material
Of some sort, her wants are allowed
to take advantage OF all the airy mate
rails in making choice for her appar-
cling. rs
A hat, muir and fichu designed for
the maids at June wedding. bring
into requisition three of the loveliest
fabrics. The hat employs crepe
georgette with the leghorn shape, the
muir made of a leghorn plaque and
chiffon and the pretty scarf or fichu is
made of very fine net.
This last item is one of those ac-
cessories which may do duty long
after its initial parade, and will make
a modest and pretty gift from the
The midland journal., 1915-05-28
FRAME FOR THE SILHOUETTE
Eest to Preserve oId-Time style for
Wall Decorations-iard to
improve Upon.

Should you possess an old sill
houette without a frame, and desire
to properly preserve il under glass.
do not make the mistake of putting
modern setting about it. Avoid clean.
white mats and new-looking molding.
Preserve as much OF the time-hon-
ored yellow background as possible.
and put an antique-looking oval or
square frame of duh gilt about It, as
frames of this kind are characteristic
of the period when silhouettes were
in vogue.
Black frames are also in good taste.
but do not give the look of antiquity
so wen simulated by the dull gilt.
In treating the silhouette in any way
1t must be remembered that this form
of art is old, and its immediate en-
vironment must be In keeping In order
TO preserve its charm.
The midland journal., 1915-05-28
Live al n olden Tlmea.

In eastern Palestine and Arabia are
to be found the most picturesque race
in the East. those strange. nomadic
tribes, the Bedouins.
Their mode of life has not greatly
changed since Biblical times, and to
day they steal cattle and cameIs. and
their young men steal wives, as was
their wont in Old Testament days,
Indeed. the purlolning of cattle and
camels is considered lawful among
them, and the more a tribe or an In
dlvidual can enrich himself In this
manner the more their prOwess comes
to be recognized.
These people. however. who live by
thieving and move by stealth. are lnva-
ribly hospitality itself to the stranger
within their gates.
The midland journal., 1915-05-28
CHAPTER XXX.
sunset.

sunset.
Il do not wish to seem selfish, OIL
yer. but sit a little nearer the window,
where can see you whenever open
my eyes. Twelve years is long time
to make up. and have such little
while in which to do It."
Oliver moved. The moisture sprang
to his eyes as he did so. He had caught
a glimpse of the face ON the pillow
and the changes made in week were
very apparent. Always erect, his ia
ther had lowered above them then
even In his self-abasement. but he
looked now as though twenty years.
instead of a few days. had passed over
his stately head and bowed his in
comparable figure. And not that
alone. His expression was different
Had Oliver not seen him in his old
likeness for that one terrible haif-hour,
he would not know these features. so
sunken, yet 80 eloquent with the peace
OF one for whom all struggle is over,
and the haven Of his long rest near.
Had he been able at this moment to
look beyond the fences which his fear
had reared. he would have seen at
either gate silent figure guarding the
walk. and recalled. perhaps. the hor-
ror Of other days when at the contem-
plation Of such prospect. his spirit
recoiled upon itself in unimaginable
horror and revolt And yet. who
knows! Life's passions fade when the
heart is at peace. md Archibald Os-
trander's heart at peace Why.
his next words how.
"OliverT-his was low but
VERY distinct. never have secret;
never hide within your bosom a
thought you fear the world to know. II
you've done wrong-if you have dis
obeyed the law either Of God or man
seek not to hide what can never be
hidden so long as God reigns or men
make laws. ! have suffered. as few
men have suffered and kept their rea.
son intact. Now that my wickedness
The midland journal., 1915-05-28

worthy Of Il. only ask that Jon win
not let pride OF any other evll pas.
sion stand iin the way Of the happl-
mess see In the future for you !
cannot take from you the shame OF my
crime and long deception, but spare
me this nnal sorrpwi There IL moth
ing to part you. from Reuthsr now
Alike unhappy in your parentage, yon
can start on equal terms, and love
will do the rest. Say that you viii
marry her. Oliver. and let me see her
smile before die"
Marry her? Oh. father. will such
an angel marry me!''
NO, but such a woman might"
Oliver came near. and stopped over
his fathers bed
ather. IL love and attention TO my
profession can make a success Of the
lie you prize. they shall have their
opportunity"
The father smiled. IL it fell to 9th
ers9to remember him as he appeared
In his mysterious prime. to Oliver II
was given TO recall him as he looked
then with the light on his face and the
The midland journal., 1915-05-28

bride to the maids. This fichu is not
long, but rather wide, is made Of the
finest brussels net with the edge fin
ished with a narrow rufde of the ma
terial It is adorned with small
nosegay of fine millinery flowers. set
against quaint little plaque of lace.
The hat has the upper brim covered
with crepe and soft crown OF this
material. On the underbrim OF leg
horn rose is posed.
To make the muff a leghorn plaque
is lined with shirred chiffon and
edged with the graduated hounces OF
this material. The edges are caught
together to form the muff and fin
ishing touch added in a rosebud set
in its foliage. Nothing is quite so
pretty as bouquet or basket Of dow
ers, but if. for the sake of novelty. or
other reasons, something else must be
used. muff like this or all Of pink
chiffon, makes q lovely substitute for
the flowers.
JULIA 5oTToMLEN.
The midland journal., 1915-05-28

last tear he was ever to shed glitter
ing in his fading eye.
God is good" came from the bed;
then the solemnity of death settled
over the room. s
The soft footballs overhead ceased.
The long hush had brought the two
women to the door where they stood
sobbing. Oliver was on his knees be-
side the bed, his head buried In his
arms. On the face so near him there
rested ray from the westering sun:
but the glitter was gone from the eye
and the unrest from the heart. No
more weary vigils in room dedi-
Gated to remose and self-punishment.
No more weary circling Of the house
in the dark lane whose fences barred
out the hurrying figure within from
every eye but that of heaven. Peace
for him: and for Reuther and Oliver,
hope!
(THE END.l
The midland journal., 1915-05-28

A teacher In a children's institution
was giving the geography class a les-
son on the cattle ranches. She spoke
of their beef all coming from the
West, and. wishing to test the chil-
dren's observation. she asked:
-And what else comes to us from
these ranches?"
This was poser. She looked at
her shoes. but no one took the hint.
She tried again:
what do we get from the cattle
besides beef3"
One boy eagerly raised his hand
II know what It is. its tripe." he
announced triumphantly.
The midland journal., 1915-05-28

would mean the discovery Of my Sc
cret. And this fence was built n
This should have been enough. But
guilt has terrors unknown to inno-
cence. One day caught small boy
peering through an inflnitesimal crack
in the fence. and, remembering the
window grilled with iron with which
Bella had replaced the cheerful case
ment in my den of punishment, real
lied how easily an opening might be
made between the boards for the con-
venience of curious eye anxious to
penetrate the mystery of my seclusion.
And so it came about that the inner
fence was put up. This settled my po-
sition In the town. No more visits.
All social life was over. It was meet.
was satisfied at last. could now
give my whole mind to my one remain
ing duty. ! lived only while on the
bench
March 5. 1898.
There is dream which comes to
me often-R vision which often see.
1t is that Of two broken and irregu-
lar walls standing apart against a
background of roseate sky. Between
these walls the figures Of a woman
and child. turning about to go.
The bridge never see, nor the face
of the man who died for my sin; but
this see always-the gaunt ruins Of
Spencer's Folly and the figure OF a
woman leading away little child.
That woman lives. know now who
she Is. Her testimony was uttered be-
fore me in court and was not one to
rouse my approximations. My crime
was unwitnessed by her. and for years
she has been stranger to this town.
But have superstitious horror OF
seeing her again, while believing that
the day will come when shall do SO.
When this occurs when / look up and
find her in my path. shall know that
my sin has found me out and that the
end is near.
1909
o shade OF Algernon Etheridge. un.
forgetting and unforgiying! The WON.
an has appeared! She stood In this
room today. Verify. years are moth
ing with God.
Added later.
! thought knew what awaited me
If my hour ever came. But who can
understand the ways Of Providence or
where the finger OF retributive justice
will point. 1t is divers name and not
mine which has become the sport OF
calumny. divers! Could the irony
of life go further! divers!
There is nothing against him. and
such folly must soon die out; but to
see doubt in Mrs. Scoyille's eyes is
horrible in itself and to eliminate 1t
may have to show her divers &C
count of that long. forgotten night Of
crime in Spencer's Folly. It is naively
written and reveals clean. il retfcent,
nature: but that Its effect may be
unquestionable will insert a few
lines to cover any possible misinter-
probation Of his manner and conduct
There is an open space. and our hand.
writings were always strangely alike,
Only our e's differed. and ! will be
careful with the e's.
Her confidence must be restored at
all hazards.
My last foolish attempt has undone
me. Nothing remains now but that
sacrifice Of self which should have
been made twelve years ago.
l. aft i stiatNN