davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
ALGER SCHOOL
EditorisI stsa--Chfef. Earth Maas-
barht assoetstes. Cecil ssiter. Mar
stone. Glenn stock, Frederfek satt-
ley. Fuitoa Copp. VILLAS Moore.

Ashley Adams OF room y has been
absent for three weeks because OF
rheumatism. Hurry up. Ashley, and
The boys OF room have organ
lied base ball team. the members
or which are as follows: Donald Dix
on, Nelson Sanders. William Wilson.
Miss II. A. corkins Of room c. has
started an honor roll for the boys
OF room c who do the best In their
athletic exercises. Those who are on
ward Gabei and Gordon Oday.
During language lesson the other
day one OF the pupils was describ-
ing the playground OF the Alger
school and could not think of
ground at the rear of the school:
After deep thought bright pupil
shouted: Call II Neutral play
Teacher: where Is Porto RIcor'
Pupil: south OF Cuba" Teacher;
well where Is cubaY" Pupil; North
OF Porto Rico" This answer was Civ
en- by one OF the pupils of the Aiger
school. In history class.
room II. moved during Easter vaca-
ton to Philadelphia.
Miss Harriet Corkins. teacher OF
room G. spent very interesting and
ington. n. G. She visited many OF
the points OF interest there. and II
30 enthusiastic over her trip that she
says every one should visit Washing
Frederick oMeara Of room r has
not returned to school from his Eas-
ter vacation because he II out or the
city.
ence Craig of room ID. are absent
hGRatlas
respective families has tho mumps.
Room y has started a small bus
very pretty Japanese garden. IL Is
composed Of wet sponsss. dwarf srssss
In a shallow howl. The grass seed ~
sprinkled upon the wet sponGes and
the figures are then placed In the
bowl. when the grass sprouts the
islands. with Jsps stroiiins upon
them. or pushing jinrikshss.
The pupils OF room r have started
the Courts tests In spelling. Ten
children have already completed me
Thur.dsy. April o. the has. ball
team Of room G defeated the team OF
room ID. The score was . TO 9.
The students court % the Algsr
school held . session rr'dsy morn.
court was called 20 order by Marshal
Eiiwood Johnson and Judge Rice pre-
sided. Some Of the punishments dealt
70 the culprio were: washing. black
skates at home. etc. Alan Gray. one
morning; ralph Norton took ME piScs.
Allan returned % school Friday after
noon for the nrst ting since vaea-
tion. because he had been III with
phiiisi spsidinr. Harold svisS ana
few other former pupils Of the
lett. teacher Of room A. Friday AFT
ernoon.
rrsWels Thompson. wissI Pysdy.
81. iose's., sac o.cs~,a . rsera Z.
Nsnsootr tesrt, eco tue aAptas IA n
, l4ona n A.td &. sgcon. pc ~ &c ny ~. "A
Wsskins. tns tseitatiss vssehsv, wat
~ tho Central high school gymnasium,
Thursday Afternoon. to learn some
nav folk dances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

FastsrssI sssG-CAssf. Harvey wal
Sers, associates, Joha Ksasrd. How
ara Hudses, Evelyn Amsrmsn. Bar
rte whfppis, Nina Harrow. olive
BucAner. Fred Hooper.
Frank walker. with tho assistanos
OF Jay Collins. both As pupiis. have
finished a nns work bench. ~.
much troubled By the leakage OF gas.
which 10 caused by break In the
The coiumbisp base ball team play
game was played with the MARI
School. The Columbians won 3 TO Q.
The second game was played with
Estabrook school In which the Co
Jaw Collins. pitcher OF the Columbian
team. struck out ~ players In both
games. IL OF the Msrr school and 10
OF Estabr ook school
on account q Me- x:sr .sS.. Ss,ns
sS:srt h H. ysirfaz' SUBSTITUTE
Francis Brsnnard, . pupil OF Az
e,sss. has left the Columbian school
this week becauss she has moved out
OF the me cs,nSisuimSisn sss. ball team de-
aftsrroon. the score being . TO q
Wsdnssdsy Afternoon the Columbian
! s:.. r sS''' n. %cers~ .sSssi t.sp
4r ~. .ss ,ss,, yss 80 }g1,rrs ..1s
I'D: will Ia poe ialo vss ne, wAst.
ss trsckwcYk will bssin Jay yoi-
Tins IL 20 have charge OF the tumping,
itsrvey Waters VII hsvs nnsrs. 20; q
s b., sssrss etths kuIdiins
err hss offered . PIN 20 the nrst. boy
BY snyoa. ne Hs done soms sips-
s o ana vii 81 sspslds.d 81 ear
si :.s ';; e =, s.s. NJ! e -. s.sn n.l
doing good inrns daily 10 get busy,
Further fscts ooncsrninE fhis orsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

Eaftorfsi sta6-Chisf. wsIlssm Hayes,
eSsectetss, LLOYD De BIock, Arthur
0e1nskh ul1sr Glinski. Kenneth
Sehael. n1sle Custanee.
The Williams school has formed a
newcomb league ~ elk teams, and
their coiors and captGins are: Lloyd
pebioek. white. captsfp, walter ia
kel, ereen. captain; Elmer Giinski.
red, captain: Lawrence Gradopp, yel-
low. captaini Ambros Hug. blue. cap
tain; Harry Mack, pink. captain. The
playing began Wednesday morning.
Three nswcomb tsams have been
selected from room A. The captains
are Walter Jeksi, Lloyd De Block and
Pain Of the baseball team Of the wfi-
iiams soheoL A team WIN be chosen
In fSs Few f csy'' o,... Of n. wn,,.m.
school had delightful theater party.
March ~. at the 0errick theater.
The MERCHANT OF Venice" q Shakes
psrsan play. was presented that aft
srnoon. and enjoyed by ali
A.. ". Nelson was hit By an auto
mobile on the corner Of wsrrsn end
Nt, elliot rhiie sr'e'rs S'sVois
vy.irsn tfs.ss. $50 ssis, OF W. VII,
isans serooi soesse ism, bs ist'
sttsoois
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
TROOP NO. 1
by rRANK sAMYER,

by FRANK SAWYER.
The Y. NJ. G. A. troop took hike
Thursday. April !. The time was
spent In building a hut A good day,
work was done. and when we retired
the frame was not far from beinr
done. This hut will be woven with
leaves and loose grass. with INA
touch of sod. This sod will be placed
on to keep out the rain and heat
No troop hike" was taken las,
Saturday. but the scoutmaster and
patrol leaders went out alone and
planned treasure hunt. which will
take place today
At the last meeting all OF tho
scouts In the Y. NJ. G. A. were asked
to bring n triangular bandage nexi
meeting.
George First Is on n visit 10 New
York. while there he II going TO visi.
the national headquarters OF the Boy
Scouts OF America.
Our regular meetings are on Fri
days at 7:30. Our drum and bugls
corps meets on Tuesdays at the same
hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

|tsvsst stsH--Chsef. John Halt as
Ioelsses. Harold stronE, william
SfeeA. Esuice steutner, Huth Eiiss'
18th Bergstresser.
he A and BIS classes wrote let
y TO Mrs. ciippert, who is SICK In
friday being the nftieth anniver-
y 81 the surrender OF Lee at Ap-
hattox. room A had reading, songs:
IN memory OF that day. One girl
tied President Llncoln's famous
tysburg address.
Fthe dumping continues around the
kpert school. there win he more
than ever. and we viii be busy
IttinG the fly next fall. II flies
~ germs the health department.
better stop dumping around our
Very "wednesday room A girls
ID Miss McOarrpk. who formed the
lie Mothers" club, Tho girls learn
10 take care OF babies.
he Az class OF room ". has made
)iing folders In which TO write
DE- spelling. The object In 90 see
many can have all 'onc hundred"
Hing slips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
TROOP NO. 8.

At the regular Friday night meet
ing OF Troop .. held April .. the Sec
retary's and treasurer's reports were
read and accepted.
The star committees report was
read and the committee was given
permission to purchase one star -
q sample for further purchases.
We discussed what events we
the teams to be tried out for the
different contests We decided TO en-
ter teams In "arst aid" signaling.
water boiling" 'hre-by friction"
and drilling" Or. Merrill kindly Of
Our troop II located at Central ~.
r. church. corner woodward and
Adams aves.. and we extend TO ali
boys OF good character, over ~ years
OF. age, a kind Invitation to visit or
Join our troop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
TROOP NO. %
BY THEo. RonINsoN.

We had the gym Saturday niKht
and amout % scouts were present
troop. received Boy Scout tent. 7x7
feet. from the Curtis Publishing Co
He Is going to let us use Il when
we go on IN all-night hike.
Sidney Morris was appointed as
sistant scout editor by, Scout Editor
Robinson. I
Tho Arcade theater. on Hastings
near Highest, went to an enormous
expense In installing n Masteriits
5000. A screen the same as this one
Is now being installed In the new
Broadway Strand theater. You can
sit In the very front seat Of the Ar
cade theater and this new screen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
TROOP NO. 8
NJ JOSEPH BURBA

Scotch troop had the privilege OF
using the Forrest. Presbyterian gym
Tuesday night. There was no reg
ular class work. Instead. Mr.. Hor-
nung talked TO the boys about camp.
ed. Those that wanted TO play basket
ball stayed on one side OF the gym
and the others on the other side.
There were just enough boys TO
FIRST game played the third team.
Carl Meyer had n sore throat and
was unable to attend gym.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
TROOP NO. 20.
nv ALEX COEEEE,

ny ALEX COFFEE.
Troop 2s has % tcnderfoots and
one second-class scout. whose name
II Earl Baumgardner
At our last business meeting DR..
Pratt gave us instructions on hrst
aid. especially head bandaging. wrist
bandnging. foot bardaging and ban
daging n broken collar. bone.
We have one drummer. Earl Baum
gardner. and two buglers. Franklin
Robinson and Stuart Snyder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
CLAY SCHOOL

|sssssI stsG-CHief. Earl Cr..aeu,
|nDes1asss. Duane Menfurrsy. We
- mashr1s. Homer McDerDett.
me children In room y are vsry
y. planting foyer seeds. Each has
Pt about two inches IN diameter.
nndsIs,rssr ,S sh nlsr:.a . s:S:
them. They are taxing care Of
p and wstchinG to see them come
me day q rabbit visited the room.
h1 ttr pet Of one % ths over
y ghs tn4,6lsn en-oJ 60 -sianins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
TROOP NO. SO

ny JAMES HIGGINS.
Troop 3s held n short meeting Tues
day evening due TO the absence OF
most OF tho members.
Those attending practiced the code,
The assistant scoutmaster conducted
the meeting. while the scoutmaster
was absent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
MARI SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chfsf. Robert wiley,
assoc1ats chief. Laurence FOLSOM
soc1ety editors. Cordeits Hsynoids,
Gladys Hinman. Ada Beverly, Mar
Tnset sukt ppcvt editors, Tnfre-
psyesuerf. pessrs sssssss.
o &c .,ssd rsssssii tssg ME-
loohs vsg~ pcsmislaa. liz - nlsin :
kuQeas 3tesie, Ths TEAM hSs Ai-
ready defeatsd one other school In q
game, played Thursday,
Rev. I, W, stuart. who arrived here
several months ago with the inten-
ton OF organizing Congregational
church In this district. IL hoidlna reg
uinr Sunday services In chapel
rented for that purpose, The out
look u 50 promising that Mr., Stuart
expects 10 have the new church built
In short while,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
BRowNsoN SCHOOL

Editorial stsr--Chies. Wsvcid scett,
associates, Edward Mock. 0eosge
HYDE, Charles Wsikman, ysmss
IL. hrswnson school sd,,srs are
also collecting cRns % evaperatsd
miils for tho belgian babies, Let us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
RUSSELL SCHOOL

s..f:;.'.i s.:s,iss... n..is, p.s.
B.s:hg. s..y.s., ~ SssuH ,.sS,:.s . arts.
90, Nsvvfs Wsips~. sseeb kstr.
Glare. peewartH af room y has been
next week,
MsilIs Hack, sss Brady street. viii
be twelve yeafs old April fe
Ida Rose OF is5 Brewster street. en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
Activities in
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.


The Detroit Newsboys' associa-
Ion. numbering moro than 90 mem
Ssrs, has asked permission to 90.
Ict On editor and be represented In
he Times school Department The
'equest has been granted. and At
be next meeting of the association
|n editor will DO selected.
Troop No. IS. Boy Scouts. is com
osed entirely OF colored boys. and
3imon ClinEman has been elected
ditor. with William Baker as asso-
late. and their troop will be repre-
bnted IN the Trail OF the hoy
couts" hereafter.
The Condor club. with Neil
ampbeil a. editor. II attracting at
hutton In this department. and the
Sork being done Is OF considerable
Importance to the boys fortunate
housh to be members.
Hubbard school Is still quite
lsy, led by the editors, In collect
and making supplies FOR the
I'd Cross society In the uoIE OF re-
eving distress In horrorsttcksn
Europe.
Western High will graduate the
rEest class In its history In June.
|ncers of the class have been elect
and from now on great activity
|iil be manifest until diplomas are
bsily received.
Room c at Fairbanks school has
pupils who have been neither abb
Int nor tardy this term,
The trip OF the Hillger school ed
brs through the Times plant was
Iry interestingly told about In Sat
days items. Though lacking IN
clinical terms. the story indicate
at the visit OF the editor. Ma
Nh worth the time spent III LII
ectinx a modern newspaper office.
George Junior high and Bishop
sebaIl teams went together with
fearful crash last Thursday after
lon. and after seven innings the
bre stood 30 TO 3, with George AT
long end. While both teams
vs splendid talent In the box. the
pre indicates that they also have
number Of top-notch sluggers.
Owen school has added three ed
I'm 10 the stan. making tha regu-
ion eight, and the items In Sat.
bays paper gives credence TO the
sdom OF such a movement-Quai-
and quantity are both In evil
nee.
That breezy bunch" OF editors at
rrand school show by their items
Saturdays pape- that the Easter
cation was fully taken advantage
in imbibIng q new supply OF gin
!"
clippert school began the day
Suday after vacation with stories
the pupils rs to how they spent
week. Perhaps the most inter
ling experience, as well as pront'
IA. was by the boy who "shinsied
roof"
bishop editors promise items
ener hereafter. or rather they
beet to resume the old standard
u made them famous
me LATHE Mothers league 1t
coin school is very popular.
iissfns school editors enjoyed
IN visit to the Times once very
ch. and wind up their account
a. And all were glad they did
miss the opportunity OF inspect.
the new home OF clean Journal
!"
Logan school pupil declared.
IN asked what birds lived on.
=. i've ON trees"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
CLINTON SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. Martin Gcdov-
Mkt assistant chief. Louis Luxt as
socintes, Geldie Lux. Abe Gruber.
NiIdred CuUIan.

The following children Of room p
have not been absent this term. James
Richardson. Lena Camel. John Crachi-
ola, Thomas Magma, CYAN KANE and
Joe CRrmisino.
From March rs to April 5 was play
time for children ~ Detroit schools
and all OF them enjoyed the vacation
very much. at least we oil did at
clinton school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
all help. The food ship Michigan sails

IN May.
school IL pack. after being i'll about
two weeks. The editors were very
glad to see him again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
TROOP NO. n
ny ARTHUR rRIrz.

The announcement has been made
by G. w. Schaffer. scoutmaster OF
Troop No. 20. OF the appointment OF
" c. Cluff as assistant scoutmaster
OF the troop.
This Sunday. April II, will be our
first baseball game. We will play
day afternoon at the whiting ave.
nue. grounds.
Any rs or 1s-year-old team that
would like TO book games can do 30
by calling Ridge 3so-w and ask for
Art.
Policemen will hereafter turn on
the 16,14s street electric lights In
Manhattan and Brooklyn. thus saw
ing $4,000 year formerly paid to
fighters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

Printing. ere plain NEAT kind--that
~ riEht-rimes job Dept,--Msin Ssao.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

Troop No. IS. Boy Scouts. Is com
osed entirely OF colored boys. and
jimon Clinsman has been elected
ditor, with William Baker as asso-
late. and their troop will be repre-
pnted IN the Trail OF the hoy
couts" hereafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

Tue Detroit Newsboys' associa-
Ion. numbering moro than 90 mem
|srs, has asked permission TO se.
oct On editor and be represented In
he Times school Department. The
|squest has been granted. and AZ
be next meeting Of the association
|u editor will DO selected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

The Condor club. with Neil
|ampbell ~ editor. II attracting at
kntion In this department and the
Rork being done Is OF considerable
nportancc to the boys fortunate
houEh to be members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

hubbard school Is still quite
psy, led by the editors, IN collect
= and making sUppllss FOR the
cd Cross society In the uoIE OF re-
living distress In horrorsttcksn
Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

Western High will graduate the
rgest class In its history In June.
|fncers of the class have been elect
and from now on great activity
li be manifest until diplomas are
bsily received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

Logan school pupil declared
IN asked what birds lived on
ley live on trees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

hisGins school editors enjoyed
|ir visit to the Times once very
len. and wind up their account
Ia. And all were glad they did
miss the opportunity OF Inspect
the new home OF clean Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

That breezy bunch" OF editors at
brand school show by their items
Saturdays papc- that the Easter
cation was fully taken advantage
in imbibing q new supply of gin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

Room c at Fairbanks school has
! pupils who have been neither alb
INT nor tardy this term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

clippert school began the day
Sndsy after vacation with stories
the pupils as to how they spent
week. Perhaps the most inter
ling experience, as we'll as profit'
a. was by the boy who "shinsled
Roof"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

owen school has added three ed
>rs TO the stan. making tho regu-
lion eight. and the items In Sat
hays paper gives credence to the
sdom OF such q movement-Quai-
and quantity are both In evil
nee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

me LATHE Mothers league At
Acoln school In very popular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

bishop editors promise items
|ener hereafter. or rather they
beet 10 resume the old standard
N made them famous
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-09-16

God supremely and our neigh.
bors as we love ourselves, can
never change; being absolute,
it can never pass away, and 1T
may be taught with all its obliga. I
tiors, duties and hopes, and all
it's beautiful applications to life.
without being tram meled by any
sectarian dogmas whatever.
About Religion, in its absolute
ness, neither men nor sects ev'r
dispute or quarrel. NJ it shines
over the human soul clear and
bright, like the eternal stars,
visabIe to all, and always and
everywhere. has her voice been
heard, consoling the sorrowful
fortifying the weak, and bidding
the sons of men aspire to a celes'
tial communion.
Such we say is the Masonic
idea of Religion. Freemasonry
recognizes God as immahent in
all created things, working IN
each blade of grass and swelling
bad, and opening flower ndlooks
upon all the siences as so many
divine methods through which
the Infinite Artist reveals his
mysteries to man.
Should any Mason or any 9th
err shink that we are claiming too
much for Freemasonry in this
respect we have only to ask them
to turn to the charges and lee
ture published in their books tc
find abundant proofs of what We
assert.
i There we reads THE universe
is the temple of the Deity whom
we serve; Wisdom Strength am
.. Beauty are around his throne a
i pillars of bis works for his
= wisdom is infinite bis strength
is omnipotent and his beaut.
al Continued to 9Th. Page.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-09-16
HoW Close is Freema-
sonry To Religion.

I We say ,nat Religion and
'..soecuiative Masonry is so
far interwoven, as to lay the
members under obligations to
paw that rational homage to the
Deity which at once constitutes
.,heir- duty and their happiness,
Hleads the contemplative mind
to view with reverence and ad
miration the glorious works OF
creation, and inspires him with
the most exalted ideas OF the
perfection Of his divine Creator. F."
That Freemasonry should be
spoken of as religious institu
tion, or as imparting religious
instruction. undoubtedly sounds
strange to those who think re
ligion must necessarily be con
fined to a narticular set o.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-09-16

theological dogmas, or, in other
words, be sectarian. But why
should it be thought necessary
to make religion traverse simply
the Larrow circle of sectarlan
ideas? Is it not a degradation to
confiue it 20 81 limited sphere!
The Masonic idea is that religion
lis absolute, everlasting and
anchanging; that it is not a dog
ma, or a collection Of dogmas'
but rather reverence and humll'
lity before the awful Ideas OF
lInfinity and Eternity;A sense OF
lsubiection to the gaeat law OF
Justice which stretches through
the universe, and OF obligation to
we and serve man on earth, and
cod in heaven. the ideas OF
God. retribution. a future life
these CRATE facts OF religion are
not the property ofany me sect
or D .rty. Religion, we have said,
is everlasting and immutable.
1t is the same yesterday, to day
and forever. Seclarianism is
, but the material frame work
changeable and perishable
, which men in different ages and
3 countries have raised around It,
) This material and human inves
/. titrre of sectarian dogmas
changes with the times ane
seasons; but that religion, in tn
t light of which all Masons. what
b ever their particular creed
e desire to walk that religion
:" sent forth into the world witt
e the awful sanctlon of the DEIT'
!, upon it: which, as an Ancien
3 seys, lis to visit the widow an
Is the fatherless in their Affections
E. and keep ones self unspote
D. from the world"-that religion
If the essence of which is to lov
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-09-16
REV. l.. s. GARRETT, EDITOR.
PUBLISHERS,
N. C. Garrett and M. M. Bowers

Applied for admission as 2nd =.
,siass ma ter at MT. JSola Mo.