davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18

ar naaTe nftar fs1r afrfF 81 80 nssr
f frarnarr fIszr e
aea~srae Tr-e Ts eulf s. rr
stra - v far t~urt ss~fmrr p rsr
ne ta mrtfff aa
~sns r Natasal Isfs frs- Co. Ell
SIS M Eema-6 ra-s-aI
nrar Elsrtrnsf tH1sinE Hnfffs ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
To curs = cola IN One Day

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINtNE
Tablets Druggists refund money n t
fails 10 cure. y. W GROVES signature
IL on each box Csc Adtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18


Cherry
in
then the articles below
article purchased
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
HUBBARD SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Cbfef. william Msa-
CHESTER associates. Arthur Gmeiin,
Clarence Gro.-kaus. sophie Ball
Irene Dane. Harold shoait., Victor
Meier.
Tuesday. March ?. all OF the ed
itors excepting two went 20 the
Times building. We enjoyed our
visit very much. and were interested
In the making OF the tubular plates
and printing OF the paper When
we were in the composing room. 3
man srt NJ OUT udrTrS f0r III au1
showed us how be worked the limo
type machine, and let US see him
cast the slug with our name on Il.
After that Mr.. Prather took us into
hall where we had a fine luncheon.
Then we came home.
The Hubbard school has mem
bership OF about three hundred. All
rooms. excepting room 2. put a Gag
out II nobody in the room IL neither
absent nor tardy.
Thursday afternoon we went down
10 the kindergarten and saw some
pictures on the plateau section.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
By JuDenile
Journalists
In Our School

sumthing. but II he does II q gets
ketched II viii end his being on the
IL hollerday roll on Friday next.
Andy's idee Is abowt Fatty Believes.
to pass him sumthing to etc. cook
ie or sumthing, with a string at.
tached TO II, q when Fatty swallers
II Andy would have the uther end
OF the string q could ledc him rown
n have a crate deale or fun with
him. or tie him 10 the desk. OF sum
thing. But II would probably maik
Miss Palmer mad a she would lick
him, so be would loose the IL hol-
erday Andy is now trying to figger
out which would be the moast pies
sure, TO keteh Fatty or get out Fri
day. We cant think how anything
could be as much pleasure as getting
out OF IL day OF school. say Va
NOATS a. GoSSUP.
Mister ShortILeg Miliiken, our ef.
fishunt truant ofiser. cut some pus-
~ willer switches today a brot them
to, Miss Palmer. He asst her to try
them out on rs q IL they worked
rs good "a rattans he would flemish
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
GWAN, DAN, GET
OFFN MY FOOT

Dan Morgan. who writes letters
10 sporting editors. and also man
ages fighters. has contributed tho
following. over his signature:
Tango Boxing by the Smart Set.
'Jaek Brltton, the master boxer
and fighter Of all llght~eiahts, will
seree TO Knockout the following fox
rotters within ten rounds: Freddy
Welsh, Young shusrue, Charlie
White, Johnny Dundee and Jimmy
Duffy.
THE public are about tired OF
watching the above merry-so-round
artists. Jack BrItton intends to
MAKE the above tango boys give the
public their moneys worth In . real
contest, or get out OF the game. for
Iife's battle 10 hard enough without
being imposed upon and getting
handed the bunk by Welsh, Dundee.
White, shusrue and Duffy.
The above article 10 meant In all
sincerity, for Jack eritton 10 with
the boxing public heart and soul and
will agree to knockout any light
weight. He will make f33 or 135
pounds rinsside or forfeit HE end
at the gate
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
x ctiUities IN
Detroit Schools

ing TO get an average Of S. Arthur
Easier was chosen captain. Ben
aoytra manager. and Wayne Brooks
assistant manager.
The As class had. on last Tues
day, an amusing half-hour. The
topic was, The family who lived
four miles from the city are going
20 70 TO the city 10 take in a picture
show" They were To ask questions
and answer about the time they
would 20. the conveyance and the
place TO 20. what they would see,
and questions like that and 10 ask
Il OF someone In the class. They
had no time 20 prepare il. and some
amusing questions and answers re
suited.
The Craft wishes 10 extend hearty
congratulations to The Times on
entering its new home. and hopes
Il VIII be even more successful in
the future than In the past.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH
SCHOOL
ny poRIcE RICHARDS

Now that the junior class has
really organized. they are going In
to the work OF earning their Wash
iugton money with vim. which In
sured their future success. but hrst
they stopped to get acquainted. Last
Friday night witnessed strange
things In the vicinity OF the school.
Hooded figures stole into the build
Ing from all directions. IL We had
gone down TO the domestic science
room, what strange things we would
have seen. Clowns. Indians. gyp-
sizes. "niggers," farmers-all In the
most fantastic and beautiful cos
tumes-havIng jolly good time to-
gether. Although only about TWEEN
ty-hys OF the juniors attended the
party eyes. II was party. every
one OF those twenty-five had splen.
did time.
Mr.. Prakken and Mr. Knapp arc
back ayafn. flow good n n 70 sru
them again in our midst" Gas cub
reporter would say. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp and Mr.. and Mrs. Prakkep
have been attending the national su.
perintendents' convention at Cincin-
natl for the past week. We appre-
ciate our superintendent and princi-
pal all the more now, after a short
absence.
The senior class have been earn.
Ing their Washington money In ev.
cry conceivable way for the past
school year, but the event OF the
season II 10 take place this week
This Is the play: GoIdsmIth's "She
Stops 10 Conquer" which viii be
staged by the class OF 1915 Friday
and Saturday evenings In the gym
nasIum OF the Ferris school. The
seniors have worked themselves blue
in the face rehearsing for this play
under the direction OF Miss Streator
and Miss Cooper. and its production
promises to be one OF tho best
events Of the season.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
JONES SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. Elsie Herbert,
associates Msrfea Jackson. Ronald
Frcemaa. Nfrgiaia Knapp.

asso~fntes- Msrfoa JACKSON. Ronald
Freemaa. Nirgiai. Knapp
We heartily congratulate The
Times and wish IL heaps OF luck.
good fortune and success in their
rev building
The As pupils are reading and
trnnslating the story Of "Perseus and
Andromeda" in their latin books. and
are so enjoying II that we wish latin
were made up OF such delights.
Grace Henderson. captain OF the
nowcomb team, has again reorgan-
lied her stan. All the girls are wait
INK patiently for spring 10 cast her
warm breath upon the air. for then
the jolly fun begins.
sydney Keller. captain OF the de
bate In room p, has gone TO the
country to live. Harold KRrn is now
captain, with the following as asso'
ciates: Paul Schutt. Ronald Freeman
and william Eick on the Affirmative,
and Sylvia Berry tcaptGinD. Marion
Jackson and Kathyrine Upton on the
negative The subject for debate Is:
Resolved: That women are greater
than men and do more good in the
world"
Room y has more pupils who have
finished the Courts tests than any
other room In the building. The fol
lowing are the ones who have AnIsh
ed. Vera Peake. Ernest Solomon
Irma Lemkie and Edward Greisback
Walter Koenig. of the fourth
grade. while playing tag, slipped and
barely escaped being run over by ar
automobile. He was taken home and
doctor was called. but no serious
Injuries could be discovered.
We we're surprised the other day
by Are drill. and surprised every
one by emptying the building In 81
seconds.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

scratched his neck WHARF he likes
II. 30 he let him stay In with him.
Torp sed II was very comfortubul
4 he would OF got good mites
rest, oanly the dog got 20 sleap ferst
& begun 10 dreme he was chasing
cats, kicking a growing. which
scared Torp. so he got up a went
back 20 the howse His farther n
muther was worried abowt him by
that time, & when they fownd out
what the matter was they let Torp
sleap on the soty In the parler. Torp
thot that would be nne. but when
he took on his close q lade down
II was verse than the dogs fees. he
sed. II being one OF thoase hoarse
hare sofys with the prickers all
oaver H.
Torp has a pritty hard time with
his big family. n seams to US. but
he says what can he DO. his farther
4 muther not being willing for him
10 swap amy OF them OF for amy
thing useful
ANDY IN DOWT.
Andy Anderson Is qwite verified.
he having CRATE idee for doing
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

editorial stan - Chief. Howard
TherpeI associates. We.t GsiioEty
Frances Bump.. Catherine Henton
Csrtt. Card. Beidtns ftersea. Her
nice kreh. Gardner faina<r.
Room AS officers on the standard
efficiency tests are: James Mac
Gregor. captain: Earl stone. man
ager: Curtis Card. assistant man
ager. Those in room c are; Ken
meth Hodges. captain: Spencer Fin
ney. manager: Richard James. as
sistsnt manager.
James Anderson. OF room c,
leads our school In Courts tests.
Room BIS officers In the standard
efficiency tests are: Desmond
o'Brien. captain: Frank weisgerber.
manager: George Robinson. assistant
manager.
Mary Louise Baras. OF room c.
has been sick with In grippe for
one week.
Byron Mcwood Is the president OF
our club at the Y. NJ. c. a. We com
peted in the last track meet there.
ne OAhtt OihtNAS atts w imam MAI
tin. president: Merrill Garfield.
treasurer. and Kenneth Hodges. sec.
rotary.
We are sorry 10 hear OF the death
of Mrs. Z. s. Smith. the mother OF
Beulah Smith. pupil OF room X
Room A gave an exhibition OF the
medicine ball drill. for n party OF
young ladies' from the Ypsilanti
state normal school. Wednesday.
March 3.
Mildren wittenmeyer Is rejoicing
over six-pound baby brother.
Mr.. Pearl. our athletic teacher.
says that there are only nine boys
iE the city that can 20 down on one
hand and pick up q pin with their
mouth. Desmond O'Brten. captain
OF athletics. OF room 3. b one OF the
nine.
A few OF the pupils OF room d en-
joyed a lecture on The Lincoln
highway" given by Mr.. Parkington.
AT the Henry utley branch OF the De
troit public library.
The Fairbanks nrst basketball
team was defeated by the Burton
school At the Y. NJ. c. A. The score
vas is 10 0.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
SCHOOL AND SCOUT NEWS
Il

drawing and work shop arithmetic
preparatory TO the Industrial cours,
az the technical Institutions som,
schools also have courses in wood
work. wood carving and metal work
Ordinary evening school Is prac
tically the same as thes free schools
but the subjects are OF an advanced
nature. with such additional sub
tects as bookkeeping. shorthand
typewriting and once routine: also
preparation for examinations for
minor departments In the civil
branches. which are run along about
the same lines as our own civil serv'
ice departments. Glasses are also
held in many OF the schools in
English literature and foreign Ian.
Guages.
Twoyear courses are given In the
commercial centers. with two or
three subjects TO each courses. stu
dents under Is are only allowed in
these evening schools on condition
that they guarantee 10 come three
evenings a week 10 their studies. Ac-
counting. banking and commercial
courses are also given.
The science and arts schools pro
vide elementary and intermediate in
struction In sciences and art. lead
ing 10 advanced work in the tech.
nical Institutes and schools OF art
and the polytechnics.
The free and ordinary evening
schools are opened usually three
evenings a week from 7:2e 10 $40
The commercial and science and arr
centers are open for four evenings
q week and for L. hours each even.
ing There Is fee OF one shilling
or IS cents for a term or session in
the ordinary schools: shillings s
pence. about So cents. in the com.
merclal centers. and shilIings.
SIPS, for the science and art schools
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
CRAFT SCHOOL

no1ssrssi sssa - Chief. Margaret
k(eis1 asssessse., Milford west
wee1. Wslies ssvtck.
Milford Westwood, one OF the edi-
tors. has returned to school. after
bsins In the hospital with broken
fnger.
Isabella Milne has also returned
20 school. after being out two weeks
WITH the mumps.
Miss Emma Hiii. one OF the teach
ere. n IN. and has not been to school
f0r about three or four days The
children all miss her. but they have
: substitute TO care for her room
until she returns.
Rooms A and n were entertained
Friday afternoon by the Edison Dia
800 Disc photograph. and all the
ok1llren enjoyed II very much.
Two girls from room b and Emil,
11nrus and Margarst Stein from
49, \ went TO the Central high
oohool. "wednesday afternoon. with
1H>lr teachers TO learn some new
- A class was studying about
6 at between the two ironciads
1@orrinac and the Monitor. and
- g the boys made q very good
~ q NJ Monitor.
Pout visited our school last
~ oosted the boys on various
nr. Pest announced that
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
LITTLE PRINCE LOvERN
BY SYLVIA cENsuRE,
Room 3, Rose School.

In n far on country their once
lived king and queen who had an
only SON named Loyern.
The king and queen loved their
son dearly and did everything in
their power 10 make him happy. But
a wicked fairy wished to get him In
her power.
One day the queen grew very i'll
and the physicians said that she
was dying. On her death-bed the
queen made the king swear an oath
never TO leave her son until he died.
for the queen knew all about the
wicked fairy's designs. The king
promised faithfully.
Long after her death the king mar
ried again. His second wife had
one son, too. and she hated Lovern.
but in front Of the king she spoke
good OF Lovern.
One day the queen asked the king
II Lovern could 20 and visit her
aunt. The king answered In the
Affirmative. so Prince Loyern set out
on his way with vast number OF
servants attending
He had TO 90 through a forest in
order TO get there more quickly
When he was In the middle OF the
forest his throat began 20 burn Of
thirst There happened to be lake
near BY. so be had some OF the wa
ter brought TO him. and a. soon as
he had drank. he disappeared.
The servants looked all over for
him. but failure was the result. Then
the servants turned their steps
homevard
When the king heard AL about Il
he was very sad. and few days
after he died.
Now this was Just what the queen
wanted. There was no one now but
her son that would get the crown.
so he was crowned king.
Later on. when the new king went
hunting. he saw a little green mon
key. so be made friends with il and
took II home. That night he dreamt
that a little old woman told him
to dig in the garden and there he
would see a lot Of green water. and
should take the monkey and battle
him In this water.
The next morning the king did -
he was told in his dreams. and be
hold. before him stood young.
handsome prince. lie then recog-
nized him as his brother and kissed
him. saying. Here is your crown;
IL Is yours and not mine"
Soon after the new king found out
the wicked fairy and stepmother
had planned II all out that he shoah
be changed into monkey.
After d while the fairy had no
more power over the prince. so ne
married and shared his money with
bis step-brother The queen died
soon after Prince Lovern vas re.
stored to his kingdom.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL


Te'.''ai stnu-te tcf. W. L.. Walters,
assistant chfef. Fred Thompsou ss.-
soefstes 60 be seiectedl.
Has every fellow got his trousers
pressed for the dance tomorrow
night II not. get the iron over the
gas and get TO work. It's going To
be a big affair. and remember you
asked her II you could have the
pleasure OF her company for tomor.
row night
The ID. c. n. s. orchestra Is blow
ing along in great shape. and al
though we are not playing anything
from Chopin. II sounds as though
we were chopin However. We
can say in all SERIOUSNESS. that the
present orchestra promises 20 be the
best ever, and r. A. Ellis. our ~.
rector. is well satisfied with every.
thing including himself.
Grant Leech has organized an or.
chestra 10 play at the ia party
Friday evening
Speaking OF dancing girls. did you
know that Central has a class in
fancy dancing? Well. IL has. and
any one OF the pupils could make
Pavlowa green with envy. II viii
probably be the pleasure OF students
as well as outsiders. TO see these
performers in action at some OF the
various high school entertainments.
The Gladstone Debating club, the
house OF representatives. and the
Webster Debating club will hold
meetings at their usual rooms Fri
dag afternoon Each organization
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

extends a hearty welcome To visit
ors. The Portia Debating club
which calls for special mention. viii
also hold It's meeting In room-i2s
at lI5 Friday afternoon. Visitors
welcome. Anyone who has not Wis
tied this organization. will surely
proflt BY so doing.
Members OF the student" stan
have placed on the market. a very
live and spicy publication for this
month This issue contains a large
number OF good stories. cartoons
and photos not to say a word about
the numerous grinds. etc.
Look for club reports In Satur'
day nights edition.
II Is with great pleasure that We
are able 10 make the following re
port OF the Central basketball games
up TO the present time: Central
Western game OF Jan. so. Central 81
Western IS: CentralJackson game
Central %. Jackson "a: GentralPon
tlac game. Central rs, Pontiac 10:
Central Western game OF Feb. ID
Central %. Western Is.
Team 3 OF the house basketball
League has the highest percentage SO
far. and leads the second highest by
zoe per cent II Is plain 20 be seen
that this team has bunch OF crack
PLAYERS, since II has won all OF
games played.
The Toledo Central track meet was
the FIRST 81 the Central high track
activity for the season, and mas
much as the score was So 10 IL In
favor OF Central IL was certainly 9
fine beginning, Toledo awarded Cen
trial is points on account Of the lack
OF hurdles and then Central proceed.
ed 10 capture seven firsts. seven sec.
ends. four thirds and the relay. Cen
trail received first. second and third
In two events. the half mile and the
22O, Toledo received hrst place In
one event. the high jump.
The girls athletic association will
give an entertainment on March II
consisting OF program OF national
dances. in costume. Greek. spanish
Hungarian. Polish. Japanese. Chinese
and Italian dances viii be exhibited
also solo dances by prominent out
siders.
The annual gymnasium demon
stration will be held on the evening
OF March 26. and at this time the
medals viii be awarded 10 the win
ners Of the "Rcund Robin oasxes
ball tournament which began Feb
&c follows.
Those who have succeeded in pass
Ing Mr. Davis rigid test for the ser
vice committee are: TiIlotson. oehr
ms. Freiienberg. Maddocks. Newell
Dodge. Dorrcnce aud Mabley. II {:
generally known that the boys who
succeed In being appointed 10 the
service committee are especially
honored This honor IL recognized
BY presenting C's" to the members
snd also by inviting them 10 the
athletic banquet Mr.. Davis is also
very generous with his tribe. and
treats them TO magnificent feed.
various occasions.
The girls literary society has be
gun an eventful season. and II Il
with great real and determination
that its members have resumed
their work OF studying famous
musicians.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
LoNDON's EVENING AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
ny HERMAN BNRcUs

Evening schools are attended by
students who can not aford TO at
tend day classes, and SO they get
A great deal from the studies they
take up. as they put a grea, deal OF
time and energy into their work
But they work very hard and set
their knowledge with a great loss
OF vitality
This is especially true Of those
who attend evening schools in Lon
doa. England. Most OF the appren'
tees and other workers there are
EN- ployed for nine or 10 hours each
day. which Is one or two hours more
than the average worker in this
country Is employed.
Even with this disadvantage fac
I ing them. the students still attend
evening schools. and there are over
200 OF these schools open in and
around London.
The evening student Is usually en-
ployed for about 81 or more hours
week. and Is supposed 10 be free
70 carry on his studies during the
remainder OF his time. lie ends II
difficult 10 work for about ten hours
each day and still attend 70 hts
studies AZ the evening school prop
eriy.
The tendency now is 20 have the
employers allow their employees a
certain length Of time or without
any reduction in wages TO enable
them 10 attend schools in the day
time
The feeling In England. and We
may also say in United States. has
been that II is expecting too much
from the average young person 20
have him work 10 hours day and
get an education al night But IN
this England is only following in the
footsteps OF Germany, the pioneer OF
the part day school system. and
which has been running in German
communities for quite a long time
now.
In the vocational evening schools
Of London. admission Is only given
to those who are actually in the
trades which the schools have as
courses.
The vocational classes here are
really intended and serve the pur-
pose OF being supplements To- the
work shops In which the student Is
employed instead OF teaching the
trades. Besides attending the work
shops the students must attend lee
lures at the school and draw work.
and those who fail 70 do so are not
allowed 70 continue the shop work
practice. Glasses are held in the
evening two or three times a week
from Z 80 10 $50.
There are three kinds OF evening
schools-sree schools. ordinary even
ing schools and commercial and sci
ence and art centers At the so
called free schools instruction is Civ
en- in the academic studies. such as
reading. writing and arithmetic
English, geography and history. also
vocal music. gymnastics and physic-
al drill. swimming. first aid. home
nursing laundry work. cooking. mil
llnery. dressmaking and needle
work.
Some schools also have technical
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
~ PAUL WEST.
ILLUSTRATED BY Moser,)

Torp stebbins, when he got hoam
yesterday frum school. fownd the
hoal side OF his Howse. WHARF they
are putting on the ell. ripped on. 4
got orders TO sleap In the saim room
with four moaF off his family. , In
one bed Torp sed that settled Il.
he wasn't going to stand any such
erowding. SO when bod time come
he sneeked out Il got In the dog
howse with the dog. AZ ferst the
dog dident like II much. but Torp
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

them reglar thareby saving the
town crate deel OF expense. We
consider short-Leg too fresh.
Fatty Believes II starting to talk
sulfur a molasses q when you get
mere him he smells like q packidge
OF matches
Walt White herd blew bird this
Moaning, & that settles II for him.
Walt says after he heres that he
mite a. well not come TO school
amy moar for all he can keap mis-
mind on his lessuns Miss Palmer
sed mebbe the sownd OF the rattan
coming down on his hand would
bring him back.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

sewing machines. A large mirror
and cupboard is also in use for the
benefit Of the girl sewers
A FIRE broke out at the rear OF No.
oar Garheld-st.. next door to John
Lurie. associate editors house. FRI
day might about IL p, m. John. VINO
was Just about 70 retire at this nour.
got ont the garden hose TO protect a
small summer house at the rear OF
his home,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chicf. Dorothy Hol-
Dolce.
Miss Dora Pitts. one OF our fac
ulty. has been made member OF
the vocational guidance committee
OF the high schools OF the city.
The teachers OF the commercial
department entertained the faculty
very pleasantly, Thursday.
On Monday. February %. N Is
their custom. members OF the SEN
ate assumably spoke at roll call
period in the grade rooms. The
topics were all. about the different
phases OF the life of George wash.
ington.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
ROSE SCHOOL

Eaitevisi stan--Chi~f. Th~tns Kreb-
belt associates. HsiTss Jewell. Helen
Aiexy, Harry ToruIfn.on Har~I
Fruchssf. sylvia Cesser.
The Al class had "speIl-down''
Thursday. Those standing last
were: Alice Johanson. David Erie.
lick. Olive Cucchi. Laura Stewart
and Thelma Krebbel.
The AS pupils wrote a short par.
agrsph on the subject, Lincoln" and
Grant" All received high marks
In room c they have links on the
boards. and every child has his in
itlals in link. Those that are obedi
ent have their initials changed e
n different color every week.
Harry Tomlinson. room G. In one
Of the highest IN the Courts test
He n on test ~.