davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
TROOP NO. 50
ny HERMAN xIEL.

We had no meeting Monday night
on account Of special meeting. The
pastor Of the church said there was
to be none. The rest OF this week
there will be meetings. There was q
special meeting that night so that the
scouts might attend.
In the summer, after July 4, the
scouts OF the troop will 60 out camp
Ing on the Canadian side from q week
to three weeks. II 10 to be 81 a week.
The first week will be devoted to
scout work only. II will be In bridge
building. first aid and signaling.
We hope to have one OF the best
troops In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
TROOP NO. "a
ny JAMES BRO0KMAN.


At the officers' meeting on Feb. Fl,
It was decided that our troop needs
more DRILLING, therefore. next Thurs.
day an offlcer of the service will drill
the troop.
Last Thursday Frank Watt. corpo-
raj Of the second patrol. was elected
to the Office OF quartermaster.
Hereafter any scout who IL absent
from the regular meeting must bring
q written excuse from home, stating
the cause of his absence.
Next Saturday, Feb. %, the troop
will attend In a body and In uniforms
the Forest theater. to see THE Ad-
ventures OF Boy Scout" In 1--WE reels,
A play is TO be given by some OF
our scouts during the middle Of next
month.
Robert Rothwell. member of our
troop. 10 the smallest firstclass scout
In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL


Editorial sts6--Chief, Ffvus Rivkins
associates, BertheId R0sehy, E1vlra
Rousson. Tessie George. Dan En-
right. sporting editor.
Mcmillan High Is 10 have relay
track and tennis court, The track
will be oval-shaped, the length $50
yards. and the width eight feet.
while In the center there will be n
tennis court. With the aid of Mr..
Bow, our athletic coach. we shall be-
gin work as soon as possible.
Who said spring wasn't coming?
The Mcmillan kindersarten Riddles
were out for a stroll Monday.
In the examination held Friday, In
geometry. all went above the so per
cent mark.
At a meeting In room G at recess
recently, the following officers were
elected BY the graduating class OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
WOMAN, ILL FOR 20 YEARS,
RISES FROM BED WELL

ATCHISON. Kan, Feb. For 20
years Mrs. Kate Troster, who lives
with her daughter In Atchison, has
been an invalid. unable to do any
work or leave the house. About two
weeks ago. however, she got up and
dressed, cleaned up her room, came
down stairs to breakfast, and later
called on q neighbor. She has been
wei ever since. Mrs. Troster doesn't
give Christian Science or any miracle
credit for her recovery: she says It
Just occurred to her there was nothing
the matter with her. and abe not up
and acted accordingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL

associates, Csra vorce, Mildred Boics.
In honor of Lincoln's birthday. on
Feb IL, his picture. draped with aags.
was placed in the main hall. Below II
ON q stand were red and white carna-
tions, furnished by the English
seventh classes. Another photograph.
aIso decorated In this manner, being
In the upper hall. The flowers there
were by courtesy Of the same classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
TROOP NO. 70
nv yAY CARR.

Our troop Is beginning to have
some very Interesting meetings. We
meet every Tuesday at $3.50, and Wis
itors are always welcome.
We would like to hear from some
buglers and drummers who are not
connected with any troop and desire
to become q scout For further in
formation, call Edwin It. Stecker.
scout master, Main 5240, or address
Jay Carr. scout scribe, No. s35 TWEEN
ty-fourth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT -:

Mcmillan High: Dwight Harcourt.
president; Vera Michels. vice-presi.
dent: Theresa Arbury. secretary; Pc
ter Alchewitz, treasurer.
Many pupils are staying out three
weeks on account OF vaccination.
Miss Allie Russell. one OF our gram
mar grade teachers. has been trans
ferred TO take charge OF the sixth
grade work at the Cary school Miss
Russell has been regarded as one OF
the most efficient instructors at Nc
MILAN, and is being greatly missed
by pupils and faculty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
NEwBERRY SCHOOL

coooesal staa - CAssl, Ruth Rssen-
Iii aseesaatee. Prissins VAIN
XooEee. CSara steln. Ils Lee. Hart
& - NmnanAs Ossrgs Clayten. Hieh-
- AS class pupils have what
1K can the Honor division. Any
that does not get below 90 per
b spelling or 80 per cent In
metic II On this list. So far this
1A they are - follows: Earle
1Dlow. Norman Barowski. Beatrice
)oenbsrg. Gladys Holsenburg, Ed
1S4 Dupbernell. Alfred Klein, Ed
1r9 Hass. ERrle Loewke, Jennie
okhofs1Ey. Louise Marschke, Irwin
AK. Jennie Okurowski, Anna Pro
Winifred Plensdorf, Alice Reno,
D4ge Schendel, Fred Schiel, Flor
~ Social, Joseph Spalter, Doris
oqr. Charles Stomber. Walter Sum
1old. David Schneider, Clara Ira
and Frank Smith.
mer Hook, formerly the attend
- oficsr for this ungraded district.
y been promoted. He Is now the
c&w az the new ungraded room
Ne Clippert school.
D1cturo Of the graduates OF Janu-
1915. has been hung IN room A.
1Eogds us great pleasure to see the
MAR noes and adds much to the
~ of our room.
ma Pr1etz, Ida Lee and Irene
InOwsh. of the AS class, have
oeen tardy since entering the
exnrten. ~
- q our 1915 graduates came
e ua, and gave very favorable
~ o high school.
1890 bring q note for being
~ aid . teacher 70 an AS girl.
n'k.H said the girl. why?'
1onod the teacher. Nobody
Wos the reply.
~ class had their weekly
D1n Those that did not miss
YicIa Law. George Clayton,
XlI1iamsy Ruth Rosenberg,
Boring. Priscilla VAIN.
Do6yo Dingman. IDA Lee
D1nowski, Isabella Grifiths
11cwrki, Ruth Wartsnburs
"a the following wash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
A Mans World.

The wide range for Father;
From the crater to the star
The earth IL his--he made IT,
But the kitchen range for M.
The open polls for Father;
On the governmental car
He is driver and conductor
But the clothes poles for Ma.
---Pucl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
TROOP NO. II
EDWARD =. MOORE.

Last Friday evening. Feb. 10. Troop
IL held its regular meeting at 1880.
Three boys passed the tenderfoot
examination and about q dozen re-
ceived primary instruction on the
wig-wag code.
The troop had q fine time Satur-
day evening at the Alhambra theater.
The interesting film. THE Adventures
or Boy Scout" was shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

washington" George Clayton; piano
solo, Ida Lee: II Didn't Raise My
Boy ITO Be q Soldier Priscilla
Wainwright and Isabelle Grifiths;
America" room A.
Roy De Witt was very welcome
visitor at our school Friday after
noon. --
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
SUGGESTIONS

~ lnrre schools OF Detroit. is
"a to occupy quite prominent
n the School Department OF
xjmes, and We announce with
$50 that from now on such VIII
- case. A new editorial stan has
selected. with Charles Palmer
1ef. and II you viii glance over
tens appearing In Wednesdays
% YOU win agree with US that the
M been selected wisely and
Denjamin A. Nolan is principal
D9orvell. = most capable and ener-
rs oducator. and having the conf
&c ana respect Of his students. his
nroenl and encouragement of the
1T 20 keep Norvell well represent
nm q bound to result most salts
HOW can you seat II pupils in IS
Gontg3 Williams school, room A has
< HI prok1em to solve. but the EDITORS
& ely Dtnte the problem In their items
z N1kAcut IT. solution q. 49,.
rrowbridse school. room I. has q
boaukifnl proverb on the board: II
& q not right. DO not do II; II It II
(. not true, do not say It" We are IN
3 c11nod to think that Trowbridge peo-
Z 10 observe this injunction pretty
+ Gonorally. thus accounting for the
cAazm Of their Items.
& Waahington's birthday was OBJ
Y oorvod IA al the schools Monday by
I; orDropriato programme. A pleasing
(66turu q Morley was the kindergar-
4 ~ kid6ios marching through the
{roomo. wearing the uniforms Of 90
rin1 Go11lers. dslighfing their larger
o. noeecast Of the activities OF
- A1nor EDITORIAL star under leader.
- q Udifh Mansbach, is being rap
- verl1ed. A rare treat was miss
r you failed TO read the items
III Alger IN wednesdays paper.
Ek1v told OF the selfgovernment or
nn1nataun In room A. and thore was
10y about Indians, 90 well a. O
. - g o1Asr Interesting items-
Is popular 10 folk dancing becom-
r ~ Han school that little girl
1ooxoe her intention Of rearrangfng
1r nns10 lessons % they VIII not In
rGoeo with her dancing
i ,homas school editors tell very
5orly Of the Warrington birthday |
Narration Monday. .tho wise Alb
1lsr boing greatly amused when |
Hxst-graders marched from room
xoom. wearing cooked hats and
1oudly bearing the stars and StriDeA
S
10 promotion room at Cary school |
- tol6 oe By the editors, u doing lots
eood n aiding pupils 60 reach the
o6os marc suited 70 thsir ages
4 tslightfui stunt showing the
noux htfumoao OF the pupils for an
Ttunnfe comrnde. was enacted at |
orxo Junior High last week. Let
~ 49, Wrattsn to CltMOrd Curris. .
1870 tzsysling n the west for
- intsrsstsd are me boys and girls
Ef1llbg1deo IN typewritfng that |
~ poElod IN those Glasses seems
1sn1y boo abort. In fact, the old
80 sHs walked right IN and turned
- and walked right out again
1ns 70 them with force.
- prugram It Scripps ON Wash
Dn,o birthday consisted mainly
o1n&1ng patriotic songs In all the
$3.50 dnxmg The afternoon. I
4 n1noo u nighk schools have clos
herman Barcus was about to Join
D xon1n Of unemployed. from q
~ editorial standpoint. but We
~ dug mp Job for HIM Under
~ hond1ng. Views and News Of
4 Schools he win continue to
~ his appearance among you. and
= en- assure you some worthwhile
1ets on his part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

How can you seat II pupils in IS
6nfs2 Williams schooi, room A, has
>h1o prok1sm to solve. but the editors
ely state the problem I'm their items
W1EAout III solutton. i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

q Roo u nighk schools have clos
herman Barcus was about to Join
- e1n1n Of unemployed. from q
~ editorial standpoint but We
~ dug mp Job for HIM Under
~ hond1ng. Views and News Of
~ Schools he win continue to
- his appearances among you. and
.9 en- assure you some Worthwhile
1Gts On his part.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
PALMER SCHOOL

Editorial stafI--Chief. Dorothy Eaton,
associates, Ruth West, Clara stew
ART. walton Plummer, Christene
Morgensen. Doris Steel Ruth May,
BERT Grefner. ...H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

~ Drpgzam 1t Scripps ON Wash
0G1so birthday consisted mainly
y o1nG1ng patriotic songs In all the
1880 during The afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

Waahington's birthday was Oh
oorvod n III the schools Monday b,
ororopriato programs. A pleasant
|1Soturo q Morley was the kindergar
N kid6ios marching through thu
Ioomo, wearing the uniforms Of 90
n1n1 oo11lers. dslighking their larger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

or foeecast Of the activities ol
- A1ror EDITORIAL star under leader
ID u Udith Mansbaoh, is being rap
~ verified A rare treat was miss
a you failed TO read the items
||m Alger IN wednesdays paper
80 told OF the selfCovernment or
nn11atiOn In room A. and thsre wa
| 10y about Indians, - well a. Q
20 q oensr interesting items.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

3 Tfowbridge school, room !. has 9
hoaukiful proyerb on the board: II
e q not right. DO not do II; II II 10
net true, do not say It" We are In
ellnod to think that Trowbridge peo-
~ observe this injunction pretty
1onorally. thus accounting for the
onaxm Of their items.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

4 deIightful stunt showing the
&0ughtfulness Of the pupils for IN
rcgtuna<e con1rade, was enacted q
oorgo Junior High last week. Let
I1rG Wooo WRITTEN to Oltnord Currfs. q
1870 t1yslmg N the west fol
XmnI3s y
Evening star., 1915-03-11
STORE FIRE NOT CAUSED
BY ROBBERS, POLICE FIND
Wholesale Establishment of Barnett
Cohen Damaged to Extent Of
5000 in Midnight Blaze.

An open safe in the wholesale store
of Barnett Cohen, dealer In hosiery,
underwear. notions and jewelry. 622
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, where
the stock was damaged by fire last
night, suggested the possibility of
burglars having visited the establish
ment and started the fire.
Detective Harry Evans made an in
vestigation and concluded, however,
that persons in charge of the store
had neglected to lock the safe last
night. Employees of Mr. Cohen, who
were in charge during his absence
from the city. thought the finding of
the back door open had some bearing
upon the theory that the fire had been
started by burglars, but 1t developed
that the door had been broken open
by flremen. There was nothing found
about the premises to suggest the
probable origin of the fire.
1t was about midnight when the IRE
was discovered, and an alarm brought
seven companies Of firemen and Third
Chief Proctor to the scene.
The fire started on the second floor and
ruined a large amount of stock before
firemen managed to get 1t under con-
troll
Fire Marshal Nicholson made an ex-
animation of the premises this morn
ing and learned that the stock was
valued at $4,000. He estimated the
damage at about $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Club Officers Reelected.

Preceding the addresses the club held
it's annual banquet and election in the
Sunday school room of the church. G..
Grosvenor Dave, who presided as
toastmaster, was reelected president.
other officers were reelected as fol-
lows: H. K. Bush Brown. vice presi-
dent; j. H. Eaton, secretary. ]. j..
Lightfoot, treasurer, and z. T. Will
iiams, Henry Farquhar and W. L..
Brown. council.
Speakers at the dinner were Gen. NJ.
v. T. Woodruff. F. E. Blossom of the
Associated Charities of Baltimore. A.
6. Fortier, DR.. Louis A Bauer. Rev. U.
e. B. Pierce, z. T Williams and ]. S.
ZebIey. The addresses dealt with the
work of the club during the past year.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
GUN MOUNTS COMPLETED.
Soon to Be Put in Place on New
Coast Guard Cutters,

Mounts for the six-pounder rapid
are guns which will be installed abord
the new coast guard cutters Asnipe and
Tallapoosa, building at the Newport
News shipyard, have just been complet-
ed at the Washington naval ordnance
foundry. and the coast guard cutter
Apache will take them from this city
70 the shipyard. The Apache arrived
mere this morning. and went direct to
the navy yard, where the mounts are
being placed aboard.
The guns for the new coast guard
ships will also be built at the naval
ordnance works, and later the Apache
will again visit this city to take
aboard the guns and carry them to the
new ships. Work on the new cutters
in progress rapidly. and early In the
summer the ships will be launched.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

tions in the high schools of the Ma
tional Capital, received generous ap-
plauseror his renditions of more than
two dozen lydic, dramatic and humor-
Gus poems, covering the manifold as
poets of life. "..@
Among the poets whose work receiv-
ed interpretations through Mr.. Gich-
ner were. Baumbach, Heine. INLAND,
Roquette. Reinick, Traeger, Hartmann,
Grisebach, Krez. Sedel, Hahn, Rau-
scher, Herwegh, Bartels. Stieler, Wey-
Der, Lenau, Won Liiiencron, Fontane,
Hamerling, Schrutz. Bodenstedt and
Giebel.
DR.. Paul Gleis expressed the thanks
of the club and the audience to Mr..
Gichner, and announced that the netx
recital will take place the evening of
April IA at the Public Library.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
TWO BURGLARIEs REPORTED.
Saloon and Drug Store Are Entered
bv Thieves.

Florence A. Sullivan's saloon at 1016
1st street northeast was broken into
last night, according to complaint made
to the police this morning. Mr.. Sullivan
was unable to tell that anything had
been taken.
Burglars visited William Napper's drug
store. SOL Florida avenue northwest, last
night Entrance gained through a
side window. the police were told. and
two automatic telephones and contents
taken.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Fancy Dancing on Skates.

Arrangements have been made for an
exhibition OF fancy dancing on skates by
Reynolds and Donnegan, who have ap-
peared at buckingham Palace in London
nd at the homes OF Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
in New York and John r. Mclean here.
TO be given at the-dansant IN the New
Willard Hotel Saturday, from until 6
o'clock The entertainment Is given by
Mrs. Hawkesworth and Mrs. Groner
Evening star., 1915-03-11
DR.. Hart to Talk on Balkans.

DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor Of
history in Harvard University, will lee
ture upon the Balkans before members
Of the National Geographic Society to-
morrow afternoon and evening at New
Masonic Temple. DR.. Hart has long
watched the development Of the young
Balkan countries, and he will explain
much Of what now seems to be the hope
less tangled situation there. The lecture
will be illustrated by colored Slides
Evening star., 1915-03-11
READS FROM GERMAN POETS.
Ernest Gichner Entertains German
Readers Club at Public Library.

Selections from the works of German
poets were included in a reading by
Ernest Gichner at the first literary
evening of the German Readers Club, |
held last night in the Public Library.
Mr.. Gichner, who has been heard on
previous occasions in German recita |
Evening star., 1915-03-11
To Talk on Submarines.

A talk upon submarines and torpedoes,
by Lieut.. Clarence y. Hinkamp, L. s. N,
will be given at the University Club Sat
urday night at 9 O'Clock. The talk will
he illustrated by stereopticon views.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Breaks Wrist Cranking Automobile

Herbert S. David, 1904 G street north
west, fractured his wrist yesterday
while cranking his automobile. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
An OH Friend Jp-to-Datc

Miss Mary was the pOsseSsor Of a
dimiuutive and immature specimen OF
the owls Aries, a wool bearing and
Illuminating Iuadruped, whose flesh is
highly esteemed by persons TO whose
Custatory organs IT IS agreeable
The shaggy and agglome.ated fila
ments constituting in their collective
capacity its natural outer covering,
intcgumcnt, or garment, presented to
the vision surface absolutely
etiolated and alhifed, and rivaling in
immaculateuess the lustrous mantle
Of Crystallized Napor that commonly
characterize the winter landscape
And to whatsoever locality. contig-
uous or mote. whittier Marv's fra
grant fancy The call of duty or per
chance the parental mandate, i'm
PEELED her. when not otherwise en-
gagged. to betake herself, this juve-
nescent representative of the genus
Owls Aries. with fidelity remarkable
in one So immature and ineNperi-
cnced. could be counted upon with
absolute and entire certainty 10 ac-
company her.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Condition Still Critical, At
tending Physicians
Say.
RESOLUTIONS TABLED
Georgia House Decided An
Investigation Is I'm
necessary.

MILLEDGENILLE, Ga, July ls.
The condition of Leo NJ Frank, suf-
fering from a serious knife wound in
the throat, inflicted by William
Green, a fellow life term convict at
the Georgia prison farm here, re-
mained critical tonight Dr. G. d.
Compton, the prison physician, an
nounced, however, that he was hope
full of Franks recovery. Possible
blood poisoning from infection is one
of the chief dangers, he said
Franks temperature late today was
announced as 1913, his circulation
100 and respiration 20. Early today
his temperature was 1924. Attending
physicians were gratlfied at the
decline.
Green, questioned further by prison
official today said he believed he had
been called from zone on high" to kill
Frank, whose death sentence for
Mary Phagans murder recently was
commuted by Governor SlatOn, now re-
tired. He indicated no remorse, as
he had done Immediately after the
attack Saturday night.
Regrets His Failure.
Il only wish that | had had more
strength" Green said 81 think that
have done my duty in this matter
as we'll as my strength allowed.
believe that God has helped me. ]
don't think that l ever did wrong in
my life"
Green weighs les pounds, but /.
partly paralyzed in his left arm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
BLAME NEWPAPERS
AND SHIPBUILDERS
They Are the Mediums
Which Spread Hatred
Bryan.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Will-
lam Jennings Bryan today addressed
an audience that assembled to hear
him, left when his speech was post
poned because his arrival was delayed
by a late train, and reassembled three
hours later when he finally arrived.
Mr.. Bryan discussed "the idea of
before the combined
sessions OF the Asiatic Institute and
the American Historical association in
convention at the Panama-Pacifice ex-
position.
lie said the Pacific should be a
connecting link and not barrier be-
tween the white and the yellow races.
This thought | want you to take
away with you" Mr.. Bryan said. The
United States is the friend of these
countries and must remain the friend
of these countries and l believe this
feeling is reciprocated fully by the
peoples of the Pacific"
Mr.. Bryan deprecated the efforts
of the "jngoes" to arouse hostile feel
ings between the two races.
God forbid he said, that we
should condemn the jingoes of Japan
until we get rid'of the jingoes of our
country.
Back Of the big navy is the ship
builder and back of the ship builder
is the subsidized newspaper which
spreads hatred"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
SAGE TEA BEST WAY TO
TURN GRAY HAIR DARK
Combined With Sulphur Makes
eGOOd 0ld-faShiOned Treatment

A good old fashioned remedy for darkcn.
ing gray hair is compound of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Many try to make this as
home but those who wish to avoid the mus.
sineas and trouble can buy a bottle of the
compound ready mixed by asking the drug.
gist for Sulpho Sage. It costs only 500
This is dainty toilet preparation based
on the old.fashioned Sage Tea and sulphur
formula with other helpful ingredients added,
1t is in no sense a dye, but merely cause,
nature to bring back each gray hair to a
rich, dark shade similar TO what it was be.
fore turning The color is restored SO
evenly that no one knows you are using
ANYTHING. New gray hairs are kept from
showing Sulpho-Sage removes daudruff,
200, aud gives your hair glossy lustre and
beauty that viii make You look ten years
nuHger.
II You are gray, don't experiment with
stains or uowSrful chemical combinations,
but get the 90 old.fushoncd Sulpho Sage
today from mans ReNall store. He rec.
cnmcnds it to Tulsa ladies' and will refund
fun price TO any dissatisfied purchasers.--
Adv