davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

Tim Fitzmaurice had business In
St. Joseph, Wednesday Of this week
horn, to Ed Fancher and wife, Of
Highland school district, a girl baby,
Sunday. June Il.
David stewart. Of Independence,
Mo spent few days here, enjoying
visit with lis cousin, II, 5. Reeves
Miss Setta Darnell. Of Mound
City, Is visiting here, tie guest OF
her parents. wis Kennedy aud wife.
"A Children's bay program will be
rendered at the Union Sunday school,
sunday, June 18th. Everybody In.
vited.
Watch this paper for further par.
ticulars In regard to Oregon's big
celebration 20 be held here, Saturday,
July 3.
r. Il. MARYLAND, u. ID. s., Is hav.
ing a new cover placed on his resi-.
dence. Kennedy & Pullen are doing
the work.
Willard Z. Proud, Eye, Ea.,
Nose, Throat, 5iTl Francis street,
Annex Tootle.Lemon Bank, st. 10.
seph, Mo.
Miss vesto Sherk, OF South Bend,
Indiana, Is here, visiting her cousin,
Jacob Bucber and family, and other
relatives.
George Baker Is repainting tie
residence OF George 5 Stephenson, In
the Divide school district, three miles
northeast Of Oregon.
A band concert and general sup
per will he given for the benefit oil
the band at the Forbes hall, Thurs
day evening. June Eth.
John Milne. OF Forbes township
Is the owner u a MUdclC - buick
touring car, purchased from tie Aut,
sales Co., Of Oregon, Mo,
C. u look aud wife will leave
this week, for a visit Of several weeks
with relatives In lohnstOwn and 9th
a., ,,i,,s 4, p,pns,Iyania
r....,.,..,,., I'm ..,, go,
rur srxr,~,i and Kansas Gu,
weerty Sta, on. year for only Al ~
n,,c. ~ TN, SENTINEL alone.
r..,...,,... TAI. ,,, I'm l., ,,,.
-," ~, m.a " ss,,r,a, ,,S, !,
Every arrangement, Is being made 70
Ia grand, old.faslioned celebration.
i Mrs. Emma Harris and daughter
Miss Hattie. hay. moved into the c
~ i.ukens p,oper,y. south side OF ia,
square, and are now cohily situated
| Charley doc Patterson and wife
accompanied by Mrs. Claud william
and son were here Tuesday, Visiting
while Charley wSs doing some bust
1
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

Ellis Long, brother Of DR., T. A.
Long, OF this city, came down from
upper Helti lest week. and visited
with the doctor and family for few
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
ROSE SCHOOL

Editevial Sta6-CAief. ThelAa Kroo.
belt associates, Ralph Jewell 0or.
~ Tom1lnsen. Hassl Fruehauf, 'O1-
I've C.ccAiS Burton Campbell. sDsrt-
Swat ali the MES you can this
summer that you see" II was Miss
Brown speaking. teacher Of the Rose
school. she was talking to her class
; n before ; ;i,on closed; 4 Lad OF q
AFTER aSs y several , WEEKS q vacation me
stores awaiting ali the fiiss. When
asked what he was doing. he replied,
me squat all Dc fies."
The editors OF the Rose school
thank the Times. through Mr.
Prather. for the beautiful outing we
had on the trip TO WAllaceburg, and
we also compliment the courteous
treatment received from the crew q
the steamer ''Olcott:" Thanks 70 all!
ceived their class-pieturss Monday,
July Y. and everyone was pleased
Hazel Tuchauf. Of 1898 BALDWIN
ave-. associate editor. 10 rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sarnagho, OF l9e
Mitchell-ave.. are the proud parents
Of a bouncing baby girl.
Norman Steinke. OF 1913 Baldwin
ave-. entertained several OF his
friends upon his third birthday. July
g.: His parents made II jolly. and
all had q Eood time - 1870. :,
1923 BALDWIN ave-, entertained many
OF her friends on her eighth birth.
day, July 8. Her parents made II
lively and everyone had q nne time
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE
NY HAROLD BERG.

A movement OF progress has taker
place among the boys since the re-
cent prize offer was made to them
Enthusiasm seems to reign supreme
Some of the inspectors who have
adjourned for vacation have placed
in charge OF their positions some
S .n captain In ,n or lille lisutsnsnt
tor.
Harold Berg and his stan OF asso-
ciates extend sincere thanks to the
Detroit Times and the Washington
in making the theater party . great
time to be remembered.
II. will hold his NTH fortnightiy
meeting with his captains and lieu
vai-ave.. Saturday afternoon. July IL.
The motion pictures. relative to the
fly recently shown at the Twentieth
Century club. have wrought q great
inspirations have sought the minds
OF fy-nghters who witnessed these
extraordinary pictures.
Clarence PAUL., inspector OF Dis
Wss T r. BOW SCOUT to 60 wc
Upton shreve, chief inspector, has
been holding meetings with inspec-
tors. captains and lieutenants, under
the supervision OF the inspector.
Ben Waterstone. inspector OF Dis
trict 3, reports splendid work being
accomplished by his boys through
the effective success of his squad or
ganixations.
Some OF the boys In tho campaign,
accompanied by Chief Inspector Up.
ton Shreve went on a hike" out 10
the woods surrounding Hamtramck
Friday afternoon. The boys enjoyed
great feast. which Include a
"weener-roast"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
VACATION SCHOOLS
INCREASE NUMBER
OF ORDINATIONS
Nv HERMAN BARCUs.

The attendance at the nVe gram
mar and one high school open as
vacation schools In this city TINS
summer shows conciusiveiy TO tne
Educational authorities of the CITY
that not only are the vacation schools
a success, but that they are essehtiai
to the majority OF the class OF SUI
dents who attend them.
A large number or the stuoen,s
attending the summer schools couid
not under any circumstances finish
course which included both the gram
mar and high schools unless theE
were able TO lower the number OF
years which they must spend IN
school by enrolling In summer
school and spending the bigger part
Of their vacation period In studying
and working in the hot weather ana
in warm school building. while other
students who are not attending the
vacation schools are having the tlme
OF their young lives right out in 'front.'
OF the school building. or perhaps are
out TO the old swimming hole whiie
the ambitious student Is trying 10
md the square root OF 10.
The summer or vacation scnool ~
the greatest blessing which has been
given to American school chlldren
for the past so years. and as YET ,na'
great. blessing has not manifested u
self as strongly, as clearly or az con-
clusively as II will in the next rev
years. when every school In every
city will be open the year round for
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
A TRIP TO wALLACEBURG
ny THELMA KREDBEI.

Friday. July ., at ? o'clock, at the
foot OF Rsndolph.st; the happy
''Oicott" to wallaceburg, on one OF
the many expeditions given by the
Times. which will not soon be for
gotten. At arst the weather threat
their journey happy one by singing
and with. other music.
We sailed Ny the Detroit river.
passed Belle Isle, into Lake st. Clair.
awhile. although we could get good
view Of the great freighters as they
steamed by, How the editors shouted
and waved - they seeamed ~! After
p:s,inS .Iin ind hs F ans
saw many OF its Indian natives, some
at work, and some coming to the
After Z short while We reached the
the . side. Of the boat ana looked for:
ward with wondering 'ahs" and
"ohs." Here and there . farm house
now and then about . score OF ten
s ds. hirs ana sy;1 &. ss:
weed. Children could s. sssn play
Ing and wading In the water, while
some came out in rowboats TO catch
the waves OF the 'Olcott"
r.. .%: H:s: ;.s Soal: spent
in Visiting the various 0lsGss. Many
pennents. nags. and e6avenirs were
bought.
taking Ss4<ffp through the sugar Snl
glass factories, but as time waa %
short and the factories being ct such
n distance II was impossible to make
the 'Oicott" left for Detroit. So
When nearing Detroit, II began 70
rain and most OF W crowded into the
cabin.
AFTER tnis nncns Mr. Rstnsr sor sns
embarked and started for home. tired
but contented.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

material sn1--cnaeG c.
sssesaases. - 3eg0@
stsis. v1ssssss sS161solIZ
Our second team wss, ~ y
the. Bishops second team, ~ = 2Sij !
inning game Of indoor ba6onInE
dsri ITiy ~ the score 49,
We also defeated the RusseGl go
~ . nine-inning same Hoqd0Vs -
ca;n the score being Asesell y
Our team was defeated n = fuy'1 q
inning game OF indoor baeotan W1I
the George school. Friday, Ju)E =. il n
score being Lincoln Q, 0eorg0T III Me-
nope 70 meet them sgsin a14 oG<|
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland - th1'
proud father and mother Of .ukfl6Z
poy which was born Monday. s6kg61l
John Rapt age 10. Of No. 10 ssI
Antoine-at.. had mis- tonsils R1lauyo7:
At bis home, Tuesday. July 81 10 ss2
MI. Harold. who lives at III. ~
Canneld-ave., had the roof |. ~ ~!
house burned Monday, July ~ SlY}s{
Nothing In tho house WA beN{Y'
burnt ana no one injured B. y Is
"A party was given In honor - An,
ME keufman'y thirteenth b15thd0yes
e her f,i home No. Coz Antoins-s Sui
Mrs Schifman. iiving n ~. ~!
Erskine-st., left for New York ~
visit her parents on Thufoosy. Ju11
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
Fashions for Americans
nv LILLIAN e. YOUNG

vacation days mean an increase
in the laundry bill II there arc small
boys and girls in the family, iol
A renuous soldier games and nour'
.shing mudpie business reduce clean
linen suits and frocks to rather
despairing state of limpness ana SOL
IN the shortest imaginable time.
There must be . goodly supply OF
dresses for the energetic girl OF
eisht or nine. The tailored variety
are usually most practicable. but
she herself will express . feminine
desire for ornamentation which car
he conceded In . measure. hei
frocks must never be fancy" but
can show simple trimmings appro
pirate for her age.
Here 10 Q good example carried out
In plain and striped linen. The
striped material 10 used only for the
elbow sleeves and lower part OF the
skirt. and It can be in any desired
color on q white ground. The rest
OF the dress Is Of plain white linen
and should match In weave the
striped.
The blouse IL very simple and
straight. with Its neck cut out with Q
small v front and finished with q
round turned back collar. The strip
ed sleeves are straight and show
turned back cuffs OF plain linen but.
toned up the outside with ivory
enameled buttons.
The waist line 10 probably an inch
or two below normal, and the join
ing OF waist and skirt Is hidden by
a sash OF black silk. A sort OF bib
turns up over the sash. covering up
the sides, but leaving II exposed be-
tween the front opening and also
just at the center back. where q mar
rover open space allows room for
the sash to tie.
The plain top Of the skirt 10 gath
cred, and in turn the striped nounce
10 very slightly gathered to II at the
hip line under a corded seam. The
front OF the skirt Is left open TO cor
respond with the upturned bibs. then
drawn together at the hem forming
4 deep v, outlined on one side with
buttons and on the other with but
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
The Confessions OF a Wife
"Why Should Aunt Mary Suffer-"

II think" DR.. Atwater said again.
solemniy. that Aunt Mary not only
has cancer, but she has let 1t 60
90 far that we will not be able to
operate. but that can only be surely
ascertained when we have begun
the operation. She has no symp-
toms Of appendicitis. and taking her
age and appearance In due consid.
GRAFTON, I should say that she has
sarconoma OF the stomach"
1t isn't right. 1t isn't right" ]
said quickly.
I'VE are not always able to Judge
the right and wrong Of disease.
sfargie, at least I am not sure that
NE can Judge disease from . moral
or ethical standpoint" said the doc
tor.
DO you mean to tell me that
there IL any sense OF proportion
between the right and wrong that
will let a beautiful character like
Aunt Mary lie In agony a. she will
have to do II this horrible thing
II true"
al don't know anything about 1t
from any physical or surgical a..
pect," he said. lust why one won.
an out OF eight who 10 over 40 Will
die OF cancer, science has not yet
found out. only know that 1t is
90. and I also know that some OF
the best and sweetest women are
victims of the scurge, and science
can do nothing for them"
Then your own medical science
don't amount to much. Why don't
you, II this be true, when you ind
q person suffering a. does Aunt
Mary, put her out OF her misery.
Give her something that will send
her painiessly from her agony to
that peace which passeth all un-
derstanding?"
"Margie, Margie. you don't know
what you're saying. II 10 not brave
10 speak or even think like this"
II am getting rather tired Of that
word brave" answered petulsnt-
". "It has 30 many meanings. You
tell mo II IL Q very brave thing to
die to save myself from the same
thing. Il 10 brave to do things for
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

others that It Ia cowardly to do for
ones self. doctor. or all the rules
OF morals and ethics are wrong"
You will feel differently tomor.
row. when you have gotten hold of
YOURSELF" the doctor said, a. he
left.
or course. after this terrible shock
about Aunt Mary's illness, I was
completely unnerved. and when ELI.
enc came after me to 70 to her
home. ] told her did not feel able
to 70.
Dear Eliene, I did not know un.
I'll ! saw her how much loved
her and how selfish I had been In
refusing to see her because her
baby had lived and mine had not
She 10 looking fine. little book, and
tells me she Is in the best Of health.
She was much shocked, however. at
the news had to tell her about
Aunt Mary, and we both tiptoed In
and looked at her while she was
sleeping. I was surprised at her
pain ravaged countenance, and again
It came to me how selfish l had
been in just thinking Of myself and
my own troubles. At any other
time I would have noticed how bad
ly she looked. Dear Aunt Mary, she
kept It all from me before baby
came for fear she would spoil my
happiness. and afterward she did
not want to add to my sorrow.
Eliene's face showed her sym.
pathy and love as she said. "You
have hard times before you, Mar.
gle. You will suffer and 90 down
into the very depths Of hell with
your aunt, because you will see her
suffer. know this, a. my mother
died Of cancer. and 20 see those
you love day after day torn by
agony and almost craxed by pain
and know that you can only await
the hand Of death to bring sur.
cease from II. Is one OF the great
tragedies Of my life that would
not want any other women to 60
through II I could help her from II.
but like all the rest of the Ills that
come to IN In life we must bear
them alone"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

among the native American children
and those Of foreigners, by bringing
to bear that personal element that
develops the heart interest neces-
sary to creative construction.
Italian. Jewish. Polish. Russian
and other foreign-born children are
on the editorial STATS at many OF
the schools, some OF them finding II
difllcult to speak the new tongue flu
emily when they began writing. and
their progress has been remarkable.
Naturally the parents Of these chill
dren. eager for them to have an edu,
cation. are greatly interested In their
work. and finding that they have a
place in the new world, their efforts
are tending to better citizenship
for themselves and their neighbors.
The Van Dyke items In Fridays
Times were decidedly interesting.
telling OF the play grounds out there
and the participation by the children
OF Van Dyke In the "Americaniza-
ton" day celebration.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
BEARD SCHOOL

7m11tog1A1 .stpGs -Chsef, nS& Z
| y oos1o4V 0ns1s eheef. 0OorU3 l10SSs -
!. esesse,ssss stslla wnn1oei Na6s3
The editors OF the Beard scStol ~
sTxss ia shs e ;ey, wsIa.essSs
~. nsth. Of the ''clcott "a az
rO S:'s & AsssS,,,s :.,,; ,ss
walfse Abfamoskt has 49, 1890
20 the aeaR ~ ap associate 011tof. v
Tne. Harverd Juniors defo&130 ~
Delrey rtratee By . score Of g ~ r.
Of Mr.. ana Hrs. Keen. No s753 cSSs.
tral-ave. 81 q = q y III
a baby arrived It the homo of NJ
and Mrs. Smith. No. loo Centrak.oV0
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
THE GIRLS JOB

Dear Miss Roberts, am q girl
OF Is and would like to become a
gymnastic teacher. To whom must
apply for q position? Must you
have graduated from high school TO
find such employment? went
through the second grade OF day high
school: could I finish the rest Of the
year in night school?-Ambitious."
II you want to become . teacher
of athletics and gymnasium work in
any kind OF school or college you
will have to work for the college d.
ploma In that course. There are too
many well-trained women anxious
for such positions to make It worth
while to try to get position without
sufY,cient training. A good gymna-
SUM teacher must know anatomy
and hygiene a. well a. physical
training. and what 10 tho use Of be-
ing q poor or second.rate teacher.
with little or no chance to secure an
engagement in q good place. and
with no prospects save that OF being
under some one else all your life.
simply because you did not study
sufficiently?
I do not know what regulation the
high school may have. Why DO you
not inquire of the principal. and nnd
out what arrangements can be made
TO have you continue your studies!
He will know what to do for you, or
where to send you In case some 9th
er school would be better for your
needs.
II you can possibly manage II.
would devote the next two years to
good, hard, preparatory work. 1t Is
not too much time to give In gettinf
ready for a Job that you expect Will
support you for the rest Of your life.
In case you don't marry. A really
first class gymnasium teacher com
mands q good salary and IL an i'm.
portant person. In addition to your
studies you should seek to put your
self into first rate physical condi'
ton. In your general studies you
had better work at your writing. as
the ability to write . good letter and
firm. legible hand are assets worth
having, and you do not seem to have
learnt that yet. Be ambitious. by
all means, but work and study hard
or ambition Il useless. {.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
Household Helps.
Lemons For Hot Weather.

life In the hot days OF summer. and
wouldn't we all love to have . tree
In the back yard. or maybe on the
IRE escaped" asks Mrs. Happy
Homemaker. appearing with a large
glass pitcher. wherein Ice clinked
unsteady. and the liquid seemed to
the parched throat very nectar.
II make my lemon extracts and
navorings at home, and 1t is %
easy.
For extract, wipe the skins OF
fat, Juicy lemons. frst with q wet
cloth, then with q dry one. and
crate OF the essential oil with
Jumps Of sugar.
Put the Jumps In q tight Jar and
keep for navoring.
by shaving OF the yellow rint
and covering with pure spirits Of
alcohol, you will get a lemon OK
tract stronger and purer than you
can possibly buy.
IL make my lemon Juice early In
the season, 80 that when the no,
weather suddenly springs upon US
am prepared for 1t.
81 squeeze the Juice from si1
dozen lemons, strain away all the
seeds or bits of pulp carefully, put
with this as much sugar a. the
Juice will take up. and keep ir
tightly sealed Jars.
by doing this I have always
ready the foundation for any mum
Der OF delicious summer drinks
and the favoring for light iced
punch or sherbets.
"One drink We have christenet
the Happy Home Cup and We sci
dom fail to get q request for an
other glass Of It.
1--WE have great fun. too. making
people guess what It Is made OF. FOL
It easily masquerades a. ligh'
wine cup.
1T is made exactly like lemonade
except that I use ginger ale In place
OF water.
"Have the ginger ale and the lem
on mixture both very cold q forgot
to say that l always keep some Jars
of Juice In the ice box). for putting
much Ice in It destroys the sparkle
and flavor Of the ale.
Add to this, after mixing well
slices OF orange and other fruits In
season, such as strawberries OF
raspberries, pineapple slices, etc
nut in generous sprigs OF crushed
mint, and let a few sprigs stick up
fower-like from the top OF the
pitcher.
"You will have a decoction war
ranted to cool, to please, and to
puzzle. for, as l said before, II VIII
keep the most experienced mixer
guessing to solve the problem Of In
gradients.
81 add little OF my lemon flavor
ing to every drink l make. and have
found It improves them all. fol
there Is a certain refreshing quail
ity about the taste of lemon that nc
other flavor furnishes.
Raspberry. blackberry, straw
berry, and grape Juice may be made
into delicious and healthful drinks
by the addition OF my lemon juice
and eifervescing water OF any sort
81 believe In the drinking OF fruit
Juices in the summer instead OF SC
much water. for there Is a concen'
trated form of nourishment to be
found in them. while they quench
the thirst and supply liquid for the
body"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

Miss Kathleen Conway. Chicaso.
IL visiting Mrs. NJ. O'Brien. No. s7s
Putnam-ave.
Miss Betty Paulson and Miss Ger.
truds Hennessy are spending the
weekend In Buffalo.
o.
Miss Lois Douglas. Crosse lie. IL
visiting friends In washington
d. c.
Mrs. william Burke Warrington,
d. c.. IL the guest Of Mrs. Alvan
Macauley. No. 3s3 IroQuois-ave.
Miss Ruth Massie. Minneapolis. 10
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Margaret
Stirling. No. 1l7s West Grand.blvd.
Mrs. George q Conn and Miss
Gertrude N. Conn, No. Is Daven.
port-st.. are spending the summer
in West Harwich. Mass.
Mr.. Ros.r. R. Ware. Chicago. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence W. Dickerson. In the Plaza
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Finch. No.
l2s Baker-st, left Wednesday for q
motor trip through Canada a. far
east a. Quebec.
Mrs. e. Howard Bingham enter
tanned at a bridge-tea, Thursday aft.
ernoon. in the Crosse lie Country
club.
The members OF the Pariiamen.
tary Law club will spend Thursday.
July %. with Mrs. J. r. Bolles. at
her cottage on Lake Orion
d
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward g. Wasey,
No. 81 Calxertave.. and their little
son. left Saturday for Cape Cod for
. fortnisht's stay.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington M. 10.
gan and sons. Hoyt and hobart Lo-
gan, No. 252 Edison-ave., are visit.
Ing In North Fairfield. o.
o.
Miss Jane Doughty. No. 46 Vir-
ginia-pk. gave delightful after.
noon tea Tuesday. In honor OF her
guest. Miss Judith Coughlin. An.
sonia, Conn.
Miss Genevieve Baker, Toledo. is
the guest OF Miss Mary Flattery.
The young ladies are classmates In
the convent Of St. Mary-of-the-
Woods. Ind.
Mrs. George II. Creegan, No. 500
Twenty.nfth-st.. entertained a num-
Der OF young people Thursday even
ing. in honor Of Miss Edna Cree
gan's birthday anniversary.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Walker ana
son Barney. No. 22l California-ave.
and u. 8. sutherland, No. 674 Four.
teenth.ave. will spend month with
friends on Manitoulin Island, Ont.
The Misses Brodhead. "Archdaie. =
Crosse lie. gave bridge party
Tuesday afternoon. In honor OF sew.
erai out.of.town friends. The tables
were placed on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swift.
Easton. Pa, who have been the
guests OF Mrs. Frederick M. Alger.
Crosse Pointe Farms. have returned
to their home.
O.
The Countryside Improvement as
sociation OF Orchard and Pine lakes,
will give public card party In the
Automobile club. Pine lake. We'd
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
TROOP NO. 81


Many Of the scouts Of this trG6q1
are now coming back to the city n
order that they will have everythf6Tl
n readiness for camp next W1dHel'
Patrol Leader Lawson has 1ust W
turned from trip down % NG1S
York while VA expect two 81 GS11
drIm%sr -, ana a. b ,, bsck sr99 ~
There Will Be about 50 scoafS -
Troop tp'at camp thp third ~
and neasly, ~ pany the fopr1o {, !. Z,
The younger scouts who 16nR6
S 5oi"sd n. :sSsi IL. - !. se sum. ~
anxious1y waiting for the dnY {k
VIII sivs thsna their nrst gIimia
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

THIS PICTURE of the Rose school editorial staff was
taken at Waaceburg the excursino recently given
by the Times to its juvenile editors Thelma Krebbe chief
stands at the back to the left and beside her Hazel True
chauf The other associates left right Alta Krebbe
Harry Tomkinson and Olive Cucchi.