davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

ley, FULTON Copp. william Moore.
All OF the kindergartcns OF the city
viii give "A "MotheT Goose Pageant
June 2 In Navin Held.
Maurice Hescltinc. pupil OF room
\. was absent from school last week
because OF Illness.
Wednesday. rooms \, B and & sent
NJ Adams. WHO was III. She H. much
better now. and We hope 20 see her
back NJ school next week
The Algcr baseball team played the
Sill team, Tuesday. at 400 =. m on
the Northwestern grounds The sill
team defeated the Algers by score
OF IS 10 ;.
MIR Weary. an excellent elocution-
lst, visited the Alrcr school both
our part OF the pageant 20 be held AZ
Central high school THURSDAY Jun"
,.
Thursday afternoon. on the CLANCY
grounds. the Chaucy girls ncwcomhe
team beat the Algcrs by n score OF
36 10 H.
sylvia Weisman. pupil Of room 4,
has not missed ono word In spelling
this term.
Frlday afternoon the pupils OF
rooms r and g were given a stercop-
ticon lesson on the city Of New York.
Eleven pupils of room & have com
plcted the forty eighth Courts arith-
mettc test
Nine teachers OF the Alger school
vert 90 the track meet AT Sugar
Island. Saturday
school are greatly Interested In the
track meet NJ Sugar Island and we
hope that our teams Will win all OF
the prizes there.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

alton at Harper hospital west branch.
saturday, May s2.
Catherine Brayman was absent
from school May 2s on account OF
the death OF her sister. Mrs j. Hunt
ly 5i Mclville-aVe.
A daughter made a welcome arrival
at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. W. Nj.
stevens. 10 Melville May 2A
MIR and Mrs. j. T.. Eckert OF 1873
Vandorbllt-avc.. celebrated their
third wedding Anniversary saturday.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
TROOP NO. 13.
ny HOWARD HIM.
ErF.E ReuiUFesa Asst

We hold our meetings at Hosmcr
library on Thursdays AZ o'clock
Forty eight scouts belong, ~ OF
whom are second class scouts. but no
first class
We take our hikes" on Sundays a.
10 o'clock. occasionally on Saturdays.
The scouts appointed 20 80 tor tHI
scout signal are Erwin Roots and
Howard HIM.
In the near future we expect 10
take pictures OF the patrols and Ger
poet to organize baseball team for
the summer.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

pIetcd. owing 20 lack OF time. Reuben
Aptrkar. 10 conjunction with Miss
Mary Eedman. Miss GloeObel anu
Miss Ladd. acted as judges.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

New Zealand has only one town
with a population of more than
100000.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Giadston Booth, chief editor al
Northwestern. reads good lecture
90 the student body on school spir.
&C." which should be received I'm the
right spirit and be productive OF
much good
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

NeSsly all the boys az Washing
ton school are nctive IN the work
OF the Junior Civic and Sanitary
leagues. all anxious 10 do their part
in making Detroit "a cleaner and
better CITY"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Suffrage and other modern ideas
have not affected the primitive in
stinct of little girl at owen school.
who declared she liked the boy
flowers" best. as between the jon
Gull and the tulip.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Tho outing at the Palace gardens
for the editors OF the School and
Scout department will probably be
held Saturday, June IL, from l to
o'clock. Definite announcement will
be made In few days. 80 watch
this department for all the details.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Miss Ethel Towar, member ~
the faculty OF Western high school.
has lately taken some very artistic
Greek pictures, using for back
ground the beautiful new bandstand
IN CLARK park The girls posing IN
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
SUGGESTIONS.


The outing at the Palace gardens
for the editors OF the School and
Scout department will probably be
held Saturday, June ~. from TO 3
o'clock. Definite announcement will
be made In few days. 80 watch
this department for all the details.
Articles descriptive OF the amuse
ments 10 be offered Will appear here
from day TO day. Harold Berg hav.
Ing been assigned 20 tell about
them. His hrst story will appear
In day or so. describing the great
aerial swing. on which all the edi.
tors will have chance to ride.
Field day at Sugar island was a
great event, even " the weather
was fierce" and number OF dis
appointments had 10 b. borne. We
would like for the editors OF each
school 20 relate the experiences OF
their teams and tell the little henrt.
+, interest stories.
An executive committee OF Ave
members will plan the entertain
ment OF tho Alger school gradual.
Ing class from now on.
Jefferson school had nice Me.
mortal day program, in which most
all the rooms participated.
Kiddies OF the Iyster school kin.
dergarten are practicing diligently
for the part they are to take In the
evercise nj Navin field. June ..
Richard Dulz IA chief editor at
Beard school the latter fnding his
other duties too multitudinous 10
permit devoting the proper atten-
ton 10 the editorial work. Max II
very enthusiastic over his new job,
and promises satisfying results.
Suffrage and other modern ideas
have not affected ths primitive in
stinct of little girl at owen school.
who declared she liked the boy
flowers" best. as between the jon
Gull and the tulip.
Ne&ly all the boys of Washing
ton school are nctive In the work
OF the Junior Civic and Sanitary
leagues. all anxious 10 do their part
in making Detroit "a cleaner and
better city"
Giadston Booth. chief editor al
Northwestern. reads a good lecture
90 the student body on school spir.
&C." which should be received I'm the
right spirit and be productive OF
much good
Campbell's team In the ungrad ID
room base ball league OF Detroit
schools, Is highly elated over the
fact that II has lost not n game yet.
II you would enjoy a decided treat
and drive dull care away for an aft.
ernoon, just go out 20 Hancock
school. Thursday, June 3. when
"open day" Is held and all parents
and friends are invited to be the
guests OF the pupils and teachers.
The Fourtesn,h-st. car will land you
In front OF tho school, We thank
tho editors kindly for the nice in.
vitation.
Central high had n general Decor.
alton day program. Thursday, each
house participating. as told by
Charles Rubiner in Saturdays pa.
per.
Clay school children contributed
very literally TO the floral offerings
for Decoration day, all the kiddies
bringing flowers to school
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Max Schweizerhof has succeeded
Richard DulE IA chief editor at
Beard school. the latter finding his
other duties too multitudinous TO
permit devotIng the proper atten-
ton 20 the editorial work Max II
very enthusiastic over his new job.
and promises satisfying results
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Kiddies OF the Lyster school kin.
dergarten are practicing diligently
for the part they are to take In the
evercise ut Navin field. June ..
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Campbell's team In the ungrad ID
room base bali league OF Detroit
schools, Is highly elated over the
fact that u has lost not game yet
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
ALGER SCHOOL

Editorial stnH--Chief. Edith Mans
bnrhI associates. Cccil ssiter, Mar
Hu~rite Kane. katherine Living
stone, Glenn stock. Frederick Sstt-
lev Fulton Conn. william Moore.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Jefferson school had nice Me-
mortal day program, in which most
all the rooms participated.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
SCHOOL
EDITORS
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
When
We Were
Kids

Editorial stsn-Chief. Dorothy Hell
li.l associates. Cora Norce. Irene
Frnkm. Lorraine O'peiiiy. Alfred
Mnsktlt
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Articles descriptive OF the amuse
ments 10 be offered viii appear here
from day to day, Harold Berg hav.
ing been assigned 10 tell about
them. His nrst story will appear
In a day or 80. describing the great
aerial swing. on which all the edi.
tors will have chance to ride.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Field day al Sugar island was a
great event. even " the weather
was fierce" and n number OF dis
appointments had TO b. borne. We
would like for the editors OF each
school 10 relate the experiences OF
their teams and tell the little henrt.
interest stories.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Central high had n general Decor.
alton day program. Thursday. each
house participating. as told by
Charles Rubiner in Saturdays pa.
per.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
LATE SCHOOL SCORES

W ch9tor
IIoughton
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

An executive committee OF Ave
members will plan the entertain
ment OF tho Alger school gradual
Ing class from now on.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Clay school children contributed
very literally to the floral offerings
for Decoration day. all the kiddies
bringing flowers to school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-23
Attention W. NJ. .. of Reedy River Assn
S. J. Derrick.

Attention W. NJ. Q. of Reedy River Assn
We hope that it is thoroughly un-
derstood by all our members who nave
Joined tie Sunday Egg bands that the
money derived from this source is over
and above their. regular gifts and is
by no means to take the place OF the
money they have formerly given to
missions. The Sunday egg money may
be counted on the apportionment, II
it has not been raised otherwise, but
the plan for the Sunday egg money
is to supplement Deficiencies and add
to tie resources of our boards. Every
treasurer in our W. NJ. u. organizations
is asked to send without fail every
cent in the treasury to Miss King, 1906
Hampton street, Columbia, S. c., by
April 18th. Mrs. w. H. Hunt,
Superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-23
RAILROAD C0NMSSi0N
NAY RESTORE PULLMAN
Attorney General Says Commission
Has Authority Over Intra State
Pullman Service.

TIE question of continuing the Pull
man service on the Southern between
Columbia and Greenyille is up to the
railroad commission, according to an
opinion rendered by the attorney gen
eral. The opinion is stated in letter
to Mr.. Shealy, of tie commission, by
Attorney General Peoples. The fol-
lowing is the letter:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-23
"The Face at the Window

Was thoroughly enjoyed by ca
pacity house at the Solax Wednesday
night. Mr.. Ward as Nose and Mrs.
Livingston as Dinah, both carried out
their difficult rales to perfection
Among the others deserving mention
are Misses Amelia Hendricks, MabIe
Woodward, Ada Lou woodward, Mes
srs Davis. Alewine and Hartsell.
panv and the Pullman company.
. Trusting that this gives you the de-
sired information, am,
Yours very truly,
(SignAd) Thos. H. Peoples,
Attorney General.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-23

Takes much of the glory out Of ma
val warfare when man can 60 out
with a metal scoop-net and come back
with a mess of submarines.-New
York Evening Telegraph.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-23
DECLINES THE OFFICE
OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Prof. :. J. Derrick Says He Feels His
Duty Now Is to the COlIege-Ex-
plains in Letter to State Board.

Prof. S. J. Derrick, who was appoint
ed county superintendent of education
for Newberry county at a recent meet
ing of the State board of education,
has written tie State board declining
tie appointment. Prof. Derrick has
been connected with the faculty Of
Newberry college for a good many
years and is doing fine work for the
college, and just at this time the col
lege needs mis- services.
Prof. Derrick would have made an
excellent superintendent of education.
He is a practical man, as we'll as an
educator, and has a good modicum OF
common sense, something Uhat is need
ed in the Office of county superinten-
dent.
The State board no doubt will hold
another meeting some time soon to tlll
the vacancy. lMr. Browns resignation
will take effect at the close of the
school year on the first of July, and
any time between now and then Will
do to fill the vacancy.
TIE following is Prof, Derrick's let
ter to the State board:
Newberry, S. c., April IA, 1915.
To the State Board of Education.
Gentlemen:
l wish to thank you for the honor
paid me in rendering me the position OF
county superintendent of education for
u.is county. I regard it as an honor,
because 1 regard this position as one
of very high importance, offering ex-
ceptional opportunity of real service
to the people. Also, I have been deeply
impressed by the fact that so many
people from all sections of the county
have urged me to accept the appoint
ment.
1 have given the question of my &C.
ceptance earnest consideration. In
Ii is consideration 1 had to keep in
mind my duty, as 1 see it, both to the
college with which 1 am connected
and to the public schools of the county
in which / am interested.
I have decided that at Beis time it
is my duty to stay at the college.
Many have suggested that I retain
my place at the college, with re-
duction in the amount of work, and at
the same time accept the Office OF
county superintendent l think that
there is no doubt that the college au-
thorities would allow me to make such
an arrangement. But I think that the
Office of county superintendent is a
mans Job and that the incumbent
should give to its duties most Of his
time and certainly his undivided in
terest. Unless felt that 1 could do
this would me unwilling to accept it,
for to accept it with the intention OF
giving to it's duties only a part of my
time and attention would be unfair
to TIE public schools Of the county.
Therefore, I respectfully beg leave
decline to accept the appointment.
Yours very truly,
S. J. Derrick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-23

and the session closed with prayer by
Rev G. P. Watson.
The following are the officers and
executive committee of the South Car
olina Sunday Sc.ool association:
Officers.
President-Maj. T. T. Hyde, Charles
ton.>
Vice PRESIDENT. E. Wannamaker,
St. Matthews.
Secretary-Rey. D. D. Jones, Loris.
Treasurer-Mr. S. T. Reid, Spartan
burg.
Departmental superintendent.
Elementary-Mrs. S. n Burts, Spar
tanburg.
Secondary Division-Prof. H. A.
Wise, Columbia.
Adult-Mr. Paul Quattlebaum, Con-
way.
Teacher Training-Rev. F. W. Gregg,
Rock Hill.
Home Department-Mr W. A, Har-
rison, Columbia.
Central Committee.
Rev. WI H. K. Pendleton, chairman,
Spartanburg.
Maj. T. T. Hyde, ex-ofRcio, Charles
ton
Rev. w. I. Herbert, Spartanburg.
DR.. F. M. Ellerbee, Jonesville.
Hon. Horace L. Bomar, spartanburg.
S. T. Reid. spartanburg.
T. NJ. Lyles, Spartanburg.
E. S. Tennents, Spartanburg.
Ex-oficio-
]. NJ. Way, Spartanburg.
Rev. ". C. Owens, Spartanburg.
Rev. T. J. Watts, Columbia.
Executive Committee.
(Term expires 1879
Rev. IA. R. Mitchell, Greenville.
Rev. j. H. Noland, Beaufort.
r. T. Castor, Caeraw.
Rev. G.. P. Watson, Manning.
j. NJ. Moorer, WATERFORD.
J. F. Tolbert, Laurens.
J. A. Cathcart, Columbia.
R. Crosby Newton, Bennettsville.
w. A. Matthews, Central.
]. A. Brock, Anderson.
DR.. E. W. Presley, Clover
J. L. Quinby, Graniteville.
J. E. Wannamaker. ST. Matthews.
Rev. E. o. Watson, Bamberg.
Rev. K. G. Finlay, Columbia.
Rev. IW1. H. K. Pendleton, Spartan
burg.
Prof. L. B. Haynes. Wilkinsville.
Rev. ]. C Bailey, Liberty.
E. S. Tennents, Spartanburg.
Rev. J. F. Matneson, Union.
(Term expires 1910
DR.. F. M. iEllerbee, Jonesville.
Hon. ]. P. Mcneil, Florencs
J. A. Smida, Jr., Greenville:
Paul Quattlebaum, Conway.
T. NJ. Lyles, Spartanburg.
c. NJ. Virgins, Monck's Corner.
W. F. George, Allendale.
J. A. Hafner, Chester.
A. J. A. Perritt, Lamar.
C. G. Bruce, Dillon.
O. B. Dukes. Dorchester.
I. C. Watson, Trenton.
Rev. ]. w. Carson, Newberry.
S. T. Reid, Spartanburg.
DR.. 7. F. Vines, Anderson.
L. D. Jennings, Sumter.
(Term expires 1870
Prof. T. W. Keitt, Newberry.
Rev. J. B. Green, Greenwood.
Rev. D. D. Jones, Loris.
DR.. C. E. Burts, Columbia.
]. D. Cappelmann, Charleston.
S. C. Hodges, Greenwood.
E. NJ. Peoples, Hampton.
C. w. Birchmore, Camden.
Rev. Hugh R. Murchison, Lancaster.
James McCutcheon, Bishopville.
C. M. Efrd, Lexington.
S. W. Smith, Mullins.
Prof. w. S. Morrison, Clemson Col
lege.
]. y. DeLoach. Saluda.
Prof. O. M. Mitchell, Rome.
H. L. Bomar, Spartanburg.
E. F. Vandiver, Spartanburg.
S. T. Lanham, Spartanburg.
Hon. A. J. Bebse ca, Columbia.
Rev. G. K. Way, Ridgeland.
Takes much of the glory out Of ma
val warfare when a man can go out
18th y ,,oeta1 ccoOO-net and come back
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-23

Sunday School association had arrived.
He was called to the platform, on the
subject Strong Points Of Successful
Sunday School" He made strong
appeal for all the departments Of the
modern Sunday sc&ool. His speech was
interspersed with pleasing and telling
anecdotes Illustrating the points un-
der discussion.
TIE chairman of the committee on
nominations made the following report
and the session closed with prayer by
Rev. G. P. Watson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-23
Worse in Front.

For there are serious things as
fellow citizens we ought to consider
The times behind US, gentlemen, have
been difficult enough, the times be-
fore us are likely to be more difficult
because, whatever may be said about
tie present condition of the worlds
affairs. it is clear that they are draw
ing rapidly to a climax, and at the
climax the test will come, not only o.
the nations engaged in the present
colossal struggle-it will come for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-23

The following are the officers and
executive committee of the South Car
olina Sunday SCI. ool association:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20

dinner Sunday her Sunday School class.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Richardson and
children, Ralph and Morris, are visiting
in Hardinsburg.
Mrs. S. A. Sandbach entertained the
following Saturday evening to meet
Mrs. George Sandbach, of Kansas City:
Mesdames l. b. Richardson, Alva
Beauchamp, !. B. Harrison, Ova Gray,
V. w. Smith, Misses Pearl Belle Mat
tingly and Nell eastman.
Daniel Davis, of Custer; Lonnie Nc
Gill, of Louisville, and Miss Emma
Meador, of Hardinsburg, were week
end guests of Miss Annie MILDRED
Smith and brother, Harold Smith.
Misses Nell eastman and Clara Esk
ridge closed their school here the 18th.
This is their second school at this place
and they have certainly given satisfac-
ton TO all. Both pupils and patrons
are anxious for them to accept the
school for the next term
w. T. Gregory visited his family in
Hardinsburg last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20
one OF the greatest educational institu-

one OF the greatest educational institu-
lions of the south -
DR.. Cherry has been an active worker
In all endeavCrs looking toward the de-
vel 'pment OF Greater Kentucky"
This has been his aim in the past and
will be in the future. He was president
OF the Kentucky Educational associa-
ton, a member OF the educational cam
paign commission of 1905, a member OF
the illlteracy commission, a member of
the board Of directors Of the Southern
Educational association, chairman OF tho
statewide farmers chautauqua organiza-
ton. and member of many other pro-
gressive educational and industrial or.
CARNATIONS organized In the interest OF
greater state.
owing 20 the many exacting executive
duties DR. Cherry has been unable to find
time to do any teaching during the past
twelve years. Practically all his life has
been devoted to an executive work. II Is
n source OF great pride to him that he
has made a business success In the coun-
ty IN which he was horn and reared.
without n single blot on his record, and
the people all love and respect him. He
is perfectly willing for the people Of his
native county to say whether he Is quail
flied for the high honor he seeks.
DR.. Cherry in making his formal an
nouncement said in part: III I am elected
governor, / shall be free from all en-
tanglemcnts and not an appointee or
slave Of any faction, organization or ma
chine. l would rather preserve my integ-
ritv. die pauper. and go down In defeat
than make a single promise that would
cripple public efficiency or destroy my
usefulness while in office. My motive for
entering this race Is higher than the hold
ing of office, the drawing of a salary or
being a dummy governor. If ] am elect
ed l shall, on entering office, be free as
the mountain air. free to fight for the
rights of the people and free to take the
executive initiative in the work of trans
acting public business I shall do my
utmost TO make the campaign, which I
shall earnestly prosecute, n patriotic
cause, n vision of a greater Kentucky;
and l shall try to appeal to the intelli-
gence and higher motives of men rather
than to their prejudice and ignorance"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20
BIG SPRING
c {. Martin has been to Louisville
in the interest of his tobacco firm.

C {. Martin has been to Louisville
in the interest of his tobacco firm.
Mrs. d. T. Kasey, of Vine Grove,
formerly of Big Spring, is quite sick of
pneumonia. Her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Griffith, is with her.
Eddie Farrow has moved into Mrs.
Kasey's place.
Miss Pearl Collins and father are
visiting in Big Spring.
Mrs. Abe Morris is quite sick.
Mrs. John Rothlisberger, formerly
Miss Ada Durbin. is preparing to 60 to
her new home on farm near Mays
Grove.
Bro. Deacon has been to Munfords-
Vile.
Mr.. Breer, who married Miss Susie
Dowell, has moved near town on DR..
Wits farm.
B. S. GARRISON is preparing to buy
tobacco here.
Mrs. Cell Butler has been very poorly
with rheumatism for some time.
Miss Maggie Scott. of Stith's Valley,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-20

In making his opening announcement
DIR. Cherrys theme is "A Greater Ken
lucky" and some of the things for which
he declares are as follows:
1.-The need of making a few vital laws
ana the strict enforcement of laws al
ready made Is greater than the need for
the making of many new laws"
He is opposed to any increase In The
tax rate. but favors a revision of our
tax laws-and a reorganization of our
financial system, so that waste and ex-
travagance will be eliminated and econ
omy substituted. to the end that the state
debt may be eXtinguished and the BUSH
ness of the state run within its income.
re opposes any extra appropriations
until the state Is able to meet her oblga-
tions promptly.
He Is opposed to 1.-THE secret control Of
government by machine manipulators
who pool the peoples vote and sell the
offices to the highest bidder" and also to
the control of legislation by the represen-
tatives Of great corporate interests, and
would favor the enactment of q corrupt
practices act" and to the making of such
other laws as Will secure fair elections
He favors adequate regulation of rail-
roads and other public service corpora
lions to the extent that exorbitant rates
and unjust burdens may not be imposed
on the people.
He favors an "anti-pass'' law, in COM
pliance with the demands of the consti-
tuition.
He declares that less politics and more
business is what Kentucky needs.
Recognizing that universal progress
begins and ends with the SOIL" he would
strongly advocate all legislation for build
ing up our agricultural interests and for
lettering conditions In rural Kentucky
such as better roads and the further de-
veopment and improvement of our rural
schools. so that the boys and girls In the
country may have equal advantages
with those in the city
He believes that some reorganization
of our pententiaries and asylums Is ne
cessary and that the present convict Ia
Dor system should he abolished
He says the people have a right to de-
mand that every dollar paid for the
maintenance of government render a dol
lars worth of service and that every per-
son elected or appointed to a government
position should render honest labor and
do n full DAYS work.
lie If a strong advocate of temperance
and would insist on a rigid enforcement
Of all temperance laws and II any blu
were passed to take step backward on
this subject he would veto 1t. lie feels
that the cause OF temperance would suffer
II any effort were made TO substitute, at
this time. statewide prohibition for local
option with the county as the unit.
II you endorse this character OF mxn
and the principles he advocates. -
Cherry would appreciate your suppo~
AMI II you feel like writing him -
be glad to hear from you.