davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
TROOPNO. %.

THEODORE ROBlNsON. Chsef Eaites
Dr. SowerbF WAS up to Tuesdays
meeting and he heard the story of
Sundays hike. which was good
one, for IT was fun OF fun. It will
soon b.. published and was written
by Zangwell Burstine. Yale Levin.
our acting scoutmaster resigned
from the troop on account OF hav-
ing TO spend all Of his time on his
school studies. He Is TO graduate
from Central high school January.
1916. He appointed Herman Uday
to take charge until We set a new
scoutmaster. David p. Sillman.
historian OF the troop. received =
leave OF absence from the troop: he
will soon be with good old Troop %
again. We have ten second class
scouts and four FIRST class scouts.
Abe Clinton and Ted Robinson re-
ceive their merit badges for swim
ming and are now going after some
more.
The troop has appointed new ON
GERS. who are rs follows: Senior
patrol leader. Dan Coin: assistant.
Abe Clinton: patrol leader No 3.
Alex. Schriber; assistant. Zangwell
Burnstine: patrol leader. No. 3.
Dave KATE; assistant. Rueben
Snitx. A Schmier II scout scribe.
Ben Walterstone Ii assistant scout
scribe. Harold d. Raphael 10 treas
urer, and Dave Katx II secretary.
In most modern field guns. though
not In the German. the sights are
20 arranged that they DO not recoil
with the gun. but can be kept stead.
lily on the enemy. Where the sights
recoil the gunlayer loses the target
and delay II caused.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

money for. they cannot believe any.
thing so simple. mild and inexpen.
sive can stop the itching and burn.
Ing INSTANTLY! And they find II
still more wonderful that the Inn
provement Is permanent and that
Resinol really drives away the erup-
ton completely In very short time.
Perhaps there In a pleasant surprise
like this In store for you. Resinoj
Ointment and Resinol Soap are soyl
by all druggists. Trial free. write TO
Dept. 2-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Md
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
TROOP NO. 81.
y. e. kAGEL IN. chief Editov.
OUR TRIP TO MT. CLEMENS.

On Wednesday. Sept. %. Scripps
Troop No. 81 were invited TO give
an exhibition at Mt. Clemens. We
had special car and there we're
about 40 Of our fellows and a few
from troop -. and some from troop
20 The scouts took the car In
front Of the waterworks park
We arrived In Mt Clemens about
7:15 p. m. The visiting scouts
were received by the scourmaster
and scouts ~ Mt. Clemens in front
of the county building. The boys
lined up and paraded to the square
We lined up for drilling and made
the best showing we have ever
made. After drilling came first aid
work. The boys kept the crowd
back while the duty was perform
ed upon the patient. and after the
work was done he was carried
around to show what scouts could
do In the line OF first aid.
Then came wall scaling. There
were four teams and each team had
different method of getting over
the wall. 50 that II was very In.
teresting for the spectators.
The scouts then oaraded around
half the town with their band in
the lead. We, played several pieces.
and then were dismissed.
II was about l0:45 when wo took
the car home. The sheriff II MI.
Clemens gave the troop seven boxes
OF candy TO divide among those who
took part in the exhibition. We
Arrived at the waterworks ark
shout IL p. m. and then disbanded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

An p. q e. sssaneps sDssase u>As,
Central STANDARD Ttoe.
points seuth an1 east--DaIly l0:4S ..
%. Fare 70 Cleveland. e2.3s: Pitts
burgh, $3.50.
Tee .DuAa1s asa al points east
Da.ly 2. M Fare $3.50 one way.
res Maeklsse Is1ssl ssA way Pert.
--Aondays. S:3e pm. Fridays. $40 a m
y weekend exeurslse Evesy sstur.
Aey-Clsvsland: $3.50: Buffalo. 81: Nj
yTanSportation, returning In time for
business Monday.
steseeeS9 AecsmnsAstism - Uppcy
osrth. fowsr berth. vI.So: whole
TiCkET OFFICES - rAsrs Az.
wharf, ~ Woodward Ave. (ylajestSs
0S1g.D. - rOpt o. WeoG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
THOMAS SCHOOL
HORACE DEAN. CAi.s Es,s.r.

HORACE DEAN. Chlef Eaites.
Several students are going TO leave
the Thomas school In order to at
tend the new school tthe Albert
Hely) on the corner Of Harper and
Townsend-ave.
The BIS class are reading The
Gold Bug" by Edgar Allan Poe.
Miss Johnson. cur physical teach
er. took the posture OF room A on
Tuesday. The correct posture is
S22 per cent.
Flowers. plants and fruits will be
used In room A tas long as they
last) for drawing.
The AS class had history exam
nation on Tuesday.
The boys OF the soccer football
are waiting patiently for the new
ball. The one in use. now belongs
to a member Of the team.
The athletic team Of the Thomas
school IL now organized with Ray
Perkins as captain and William
Leibs and Horace Dean as sssis-
,ants. Several more assistants will
soon be appointed. Each assistant
will have charge Of squad OF i've
boys. He will report each week to
the captain regarding the record of
his squad In this way much time
win be saved aud more work accom-
plished.
The As class had language test
on Thursday. Oct. =.
The BIS class wrote q short com
position on Thursday describing the
Village of Grande Pre-" a scene
taken from Longfellows "Evsnge-
line"
On Friday mornings from 9 o'clock
to 1890 the A-room boys have
manual training while the girls have
cooking classes. Work In the car
penter shop has begun In earnest
and the class hopes to make some
good models. Mr.. Morgan, our man
ual training teacher. is very popular
with the boys.
The football schedule has been
Cudukeu du0 tuc hD1DdS EtnDOi Will
play the Parke on Oct. Is. instead
OF TIE Williams. az originally
planned.
d. .nadsey. superintendent OF the
Detroit public schools, visited our
school. Thursday. Oct. Z.
Mr.. Spain also paid visit to the
school on Friday, Oct. s.
Ludwig Less, pupil OF the BIS
grade, has left the Thomas school.
The b. pupils of room Fl are
reading The Dutch Twins az an
entertaining story ON Friday after
moons.
Pupils of the AS grade had an
arithmetic test on Friday.
The room A pupils will take up
physiology soon.
Last semester there were about
700 pupils in the Thomas school. In
the latest report, this semester, this
amour. has Increased to 500.
Alice Sullivan rs assistant captain
Of the Thomas girls newcomb team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
CAPRON SCHOOL.
ABRAHAM sToLARsKY. cAses En-


ter.
Miss Miller. principal of the Cap
ron school. gave the boys who are
on the soccer team = lecture on TAX
ing care OF themselves while playing
soccer. The captain 10 Lucien Wells
and Joe Mari il the assistant.
The team will practice ITO times
a day. al s O'Clock in the morning
and at noon.
Miss Lewis. a former teacher OF
the Capron school, visited the school
Friday.
Miss Perry, drawing teacher. will
instruct the Capron school in draw
ing.
Mr. Cox will instruct the Caprou
and Washington schools in manual
training at the Capron school during
the fall term.
Room B. Of the Capron school.
will make a bread board this term
in manual training.
The Capron school had q FIRE drill
On Thursday at 9:15 o'clock.
Room b. OF the Capron school:
has its own library. formed by the
teacher, Miss r. Seapher. II IL for
the benefit OF the children OF the
room.
The boys and girls from room G
are racing In their work. II stu
dent hands In i've arithmetic or
spelling papers he gets a.stsr. ana
At the end OF the term the one who
has the most stars wins q prise.
The captains from the newcomb
teams of rooms G and II are Theo-
dore Smith. from room II, and Har.
old Davis, from room G.
Miss Farquerson. supervisor OF
music. visited the z. r. Capron
school on Tuesday, Oct. s.
Lena Magma was transferred from
the b grade. st. .Joseph's school.
to the A grade Of the z. z. Capron
school.
c. Black visited room r, Of the
Capron school, on Tuesday.
Miss Mccall. music teacher, In Wis.
ting the r. z. Capron school every
Tuesday and Eriday-----------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
HIGHLAND PARK
HIGH SCHOOL



6oans timc during October the
new h5gh school Of HisAiAnd park
On Olendaleave. win be- officially
opened. II will be thrown open
20 the public for their Inspection
so1ns evening. Fitting ceremonies
for such an occasion are being plan
ned IN order to make the event q
complete success
There are several new features
connected with the new high school,
which were inaugurated for the iirst
tune this term. The segregating Of
the boys and girls is system tried
ont BY other schools and found to
be very satisfactory: II was intro
duced to the scholars OF this high
high school this September. r. j.
Knapp. superintendent o the High
land Park schools. feels certain that
greater efficiency can be gained
through such q method.
A combination OF q senior and q
junior high Is another new feature
being tried this term. The high
-achnnl period now covers six years,
the pupils entering In the seventh
grade instead Of the ninth. II n
hoped By offering pupils studies in
the lower classes which were for
merly offered only in the regular
high school. that they may COM
plete the required course In less
time than was possible Under the
Old arrangement. Also, that IL Will
lessen the number Of scholars who
leave school during the time they
are - the seventh and IN the ninth
grades.
The equipment and eniciency of
the various departments IL excep-
tlonal. There are no western high
schools, even In the big cities,
which can boast Of such complete
and modern methods: while few,
II any, eastern high schools can
compete with Highland Park high
or excel II.
The physical department has had
installed instruments for spectrum
analysis. x-ray apparatus. and .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

PMILlP MODHsIT'r. CAsef ESisss.
Do0Oeas Ceone, ASST. Editor.
BY POP.


Oo0Oeos Cmnes ASST. Editor.
Floyd Robinson 10 another one OF
our pupils that has been trans
ferrsd to the Thirkell school.
Miss Clark has taken the place
Of Miss Enmons In teaching the
girls cooking. A glimpse into the
cooking room shows that the girls
mean business. The b. and As
canned peaches last week. and will
can tomatoes this week.
The BE- boys are making the hat.
rack In manual training. and are
doing Ans work. although many are
now In wocA working.
Miss Warner. our eighth grade
teacher. II teaching rooms A and
b the Dainty Step"-room A on
Monday and room d on Wednesday.
while the bows have their athletics.
Our soccer captain. Jeffery Wolf.
took collection for a new soccer
bah. william Freeman helped out
great deal by giving 81 toward
IL. We now have s. to buy the
ball that will help US win the cham
pionship this year.
Elise Harris. OF the AS class,
fell while skating. Monday. Oct 4,
and broke her arm, in two places.
Sporting news Is scarce this
week a. Sporting Editor Douglas
Cline has been Ill.
The B-s have finished the "Crick.
ct on the Hearth" and are now
reading "Great Expectations" by
Dickens
The kindergarten tots built a
grocery store out OF blocks that Ii
complete in every detail.
We. the pupils OF Doty. extend
our sympathy 10 the Houghton
school. on reading of the death OF
their chief editor. George Porter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

Movements were started this
week TO organize debating clubs.
and also to get the school paper
under way.
The senior class conducted sew
eral candy sales recently to swen
their Washington fund They orig
inally made their own candy. but
soon the demand became too great.
making II necessary to buy 1t In
large quantities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

CHARLES RtBfNEH. Chtef Editor.
The Central Art club has resumed
its activities and In once more in
full swing Mr.. A. y. Caldwell 10
again at the helm and WILL guide our
ship, the c. A. c. for another year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

nef that the nrst use
OF Resinoi Ointment
and Resinol Soap
gives In perfectly In
credible. After all the
suffering they have
endured and all the
useless treatments
they have spent good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

~ sVVWNsVW We 0OU080Os
(CeRyssQAG polA ~ J. q. a.lsyA.l
with every tims repeated
TIL tt bscemes . great big tale.
And Truth 10 sadly cheated.
It's funny ebout that. Usually no
one means to cheat In telling .
story. No indeed. But all too Of
ten . ample. harmless little story
grows and grows ~ Il 10 TO
peated until tho one who nrst told
II would hardly know II. II 10 like
\ wind-b bag that grows bigger and
roundsr with every breath you blow
into II. This Is why gossip 10 such
q bad thing and 90 often makes
Truth hide her head In shame.
When Peter Rabbit rot back TO
the dear Old Brier Patch after his
fright In the night when he had
almost jumped on Bob Whites fam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
It's Wonderful How
Resinol Stops Itching

To those who have endured for
years the itching torrents OF eczema
or other such subscriptions. the re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

Next story; Bob White Plays a
Little Joke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Manicure, Scissors and Sewing Sets
These are good to give to anybody. They are put
up in any number of combinations in Seal, Pin Seal
Walrus Grain and Morocco Suede leather cases. lined
with Silks to match Fitted with Twin Brand instru-
ments, and priced from $3.50 to $780,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
San Francisco Primaries

The primary in san Francisco appears have been a surprise to all parties. Though Rolph secured a majority that effected his election under the California law, it was predicted by the sup pOrters Eugene Schmi:z that would such a majority. People who quite familiar with san Francisco politics, while they did be- Iieve that the primary would result election predicted a plurality Schmitz ultimate election over Rolph.
 This prediction it was stated on a desire a "reopening' of the towa upon which a partially clapped two years; that union labor. which is very strong Francisco. was solidIy behind Schmitz. contended that Rolph's administration had been a disappointment He had fulfilled every pledge in even greater measure than he had promised It was admitted that San Francisco had never before been well governed and orderly
 It stated, undoubtedly true, that Rolph elected two years ago because San Fran cisco at that time. in the midst of preparation for the Panama Pacific Exposition. with millions of dollars expend realized that it have a of ability and the highest integrity and who during the exposition would reflect credit upon the city Rolph las been all this and has done all this It would have been strange thing if San Francisco by decisive voice should reject a of that kind. because integrity and ability much needed they years ago. Such a result of the san Francisco primaries would have been a deeper disgrace Of Francisco graft investigation disclosed would have flected upon the entire system of American city government
 If has hired for the performance of responsible and delicate duties. he may employ inferior servant after those duties have been performed It is good business employ high-class do work which cheaper and a lov-class can do, he be a very foolish citizen who would choose the Iov-class of a high-class when both could secured at he same salary.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Show the Way

We think "Remlik' asks too much of statesmen when he demands of them a substitution for cap ital punishment. He thinks the end desired, ity of human fife, may be achieved in some better way. Perhaps, and doubt. But the main thing is not the but the end. It come. just arrive. We prefer course, the more pleasant route and that is for time the reformers to find. Meanwhile travel by the ocly reliable and vel-marked road.
 Reformers necessarily waste rather spend, deal of time in experimentation delibera- tior Often their time is valuable, and it may well be spent in that way another The time statesmen is is supposed to be. valuable The people pay for it per diem per It ought be ,frittered away. Hence statesmen can be reformers It is their business only to apply reforms.
 We may ken the reformer the unsked laborer who gets the material ready, the statesman the skilled artisan who fashions it into the useful article. But always there is great deal of raw material rejected unfit.
 Of do like capitol punishment We detest caomel and castor oil. The sight of the surgeon in his white trepidation his knife fills with horror We wish there better way than hanging people putting them into jail. If "Remlik' better way in mind let him tell the statesmen. His recipe will pass censor without a smudge
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

Shall vice and misery make it thing to trade? A creature passed about from street to street-LlNE k merchandise for beggary and crime?
 Statesman-what shall it LEARN? What lessons to help pass it on through life while it's soul is awaken ing? Shall it be made wise by cun- ming? learn truth by hypocrisy? shall it's naturt law of preservation be theft-sir Statesman?
 To this child, thus nurtured, YOUR moral code shall be in figures stranger than Egyptian hieroglyphs. TIME passes. You HANG this creature who was never TAUGHT, for tle guilt of KNOWING nothing but BAD. Good has been a sealed book to him. Statesman, ard you punish the fool By the ROPE.
 Great Statesman. you can prove to us that capital punishment is just others of you show us that it is wrong. You are wizards as jurists, as bankers, as tariff makers but the STATESMAN is COMING-He is to come who will have really noble aims-who will show heroic ACTION. He will teach the people and vindi cate the vast dignity of MAN Bringer, he will be, of great social truths. When this truly GREAT one arises, the young of the poor and the ignorant will no longer be tied upon the threshold of life-made by ignorance and WANT to lead lives
 of shame-accursed lives. Every un- conscious mendicant is a reproach to
 the state and a scandal and shame upon men who study POLITICS, MT. Statesman. Our little local states
 man CD will read this and be willing to apply the term Statesman to him. self. In this he will err. ALL men have this virtue within them-thouga
 seeking pomp and fame, they in their selfishness will never be the
 ones I allude to as those who will ARISE-the strong ones-yet to come. Men who will fight the cause and not the effect-who will kill the serpent by amputating the head in
 stead of the tail. Yes, Statesman, go on with your self -seeking-your chatter and prat- tle-tell Us all about capital punish
 ment--why it is good-why it is bad. Tell us anything that will enable you
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

| believe that my own greatest good is to be won through co-opera- ton with others for those things which we desire Therefore, whether l work or whether I play, I will en- join my efforts with theirs, ill groups that shall be large or small, tran sicnt or permanent, as the needs or custom may require. l shall work faithfully in small things as in great. for the public good, and to those of my fcll0wmen who contribute to my own welfare | will be faithful until death. De Garno.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
A DISCLAIM FER
To the Editor of The Republican.

To the Editor of The Republican.
 Sir. Tn vour issue of Monday Sep tember 27, I notice poem entitled .eThere's Cry from Macedonia" by Mrs. Ada Black. Now as my name is also Mrs. Ada Black, I write this letter for publication not wishing to receive credit for having written poem when did not write it. I do not wish to take any honors from the rightful own CT I am the Mrs. Ada Black who lives on the North Park Road near the Madison school and I never wrote a poem. I could not write poem if my life depended or it; at least l do not think I could do it; I never tried to write one; perhaps I could if I tried, but I do not ever intend to try l am busy with my work as housewife and have no desire ever to try to write poetry. much as I love to read and en- joy good poetry. l am an admlrer ot Tennyson Ingelow, Field, Whittier, Bryant: 'Locksley HalI', The Brook /, Crossing the Bar, etc, are great taV- orites of mine, and though lover of fine poetry, still l could not write poem myself I believe there must be three Mrs. Ada Blacks in the valley; up until this morning I thought there were two. The Salt River valley certainly seems a populous place, when there are not names enough to go around. Again discla inning all credit for having writ ten There's a Cry from Macedonia" and hoping that the laurels will be bestowed on the rightful Mrs. Black, I remain very truly yours.
 MRS. ADA B. BLACK,
 R. D. ?, North Park Road.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

Vainglorious, pompous statesman, it is TRUE. You DARE to talk of capital punishment-of ANY pun ishment. Who are YOU-guilty yourself-what right have YOU to punish? Come, Statesman-you who tive within your party circle-tlie little CHILD is before you NOW and the. principles of Good and of Evil are contending for it-a con- flict between fiends and angels.
 YOU-who are continually striving in a selfish struggle for pomp; for glory; for power and for place, con- sidering MEN as your tools. instru ments of your aggrandizement.
 Come, Statesman, and look upon the children of the poor-the images of God in their babyhood, They are grand and noble creatures of Eart.i, are they not? You, who study all politics except those of the human heart, do you not think these children have solemn natures-that they were sent into this world to DIGNITY it-- to GRACE it? Statesman, CAN you think on these things? There is no spot in the baby flesh before you that indicates a low nature-pauper flesh though it is. It bears no felon brand, Statesman. There is nothing in these pauper baby fingers that signifies the THIEF-there is no blasphemy upon these baby lips.
 It is-great Statesman-a fair and unsullied thinS-fresh from God from His hands it comes. You never HANE-now will you make no effort to prevent the Fiend from placing his fiery brand upon this innocent? .?
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
MOUTAINEER SOCIAL

MoUTAINEER SOCIAL-All young people, especially strangers in' the city are invited to attend the "mountaineer social" to be given by the Presbyterlan Christian Endeavor Society tonight Guests will dress in costumes suitable for such an occasion and be prepared to enjoy a typical, oldfashioned. noun taineers' utilization.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
The Modern Battle

In all the records that have kept since the beginning of time such things have not happened the battle the western front, of the European and the events in Poland within three months. Descriptions of them been only feebly attempted by feeble writers. The really strong
 writers have got essayed them. They better under
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

working with peach growers in the neighborhood of Chino in San Ser nardino county in the effort to or ganize a cooperative cannery.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

to hear the delectable sound of your own beautiful vOfce-you owe it so. Statesman, YOU are not the man for whom we wait. YOU ARE NOT PIC+YOJT are a LITTLE MAN.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

Canada's crop this year is estimated at 25O,0OO, 900 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

A number of peach growers of Tulare county met recently at Vii salia to discuss plans for the estab- lishment of a cooperative cannery in Visalia or Farmersville
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

Scores of olive growers represent ing the groves in the vicinity of Lindsay Exeter. Porterville and Strathmore, one of the largest olive centers in the state. gathered at Lindsay during the past week for the purpose of joining the new Cali fornia Ripe office Association and discussing ways and means of pro- noting on more substantial and profitable basis the ripe olive indus try. Considerable enthusiasm marked the progress of the meeting, as the olive growers in this section of the state as well as others are fully coenizant of tho fact that effective organized efforts are necessary for many reasons.