davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
HEARING ON
u. VI. SALE ORDER
SET FOR JUNE %

Tho final hearing on the formal
court order for the sale OF The Pore
Marquette which Is operating under
a receiyership. win be held before
Federal Judge futile, June 2s The
order will be made on a petition
presented by the receivers request.
nr a sale OF The road All opposi-
tiou - fAe sale OF tho system has
disappeared an1 he interested par
.,. .i rg.e I'm assisting 10 per.
feet ft order The sale viii likely
tas. .l.ee 1-, A. n is understood
'h 'p Consolidated bondhollers
oI.. over toe y,tem 70 protect
rI..r Pas -'Wcut
.r1- 800 one can breathe
20 pr than seven miles
l.l.. ... ,ar.u.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
ALL her LIFE
But Miss Ayres Cot Beautiful
Complexion at Cost Of Only $500

Nov. g, l9l4:-"All my lie my
face vas covered completely with a
mass Of pimples, blackheads and
blotCaes. spent a lot of money ou
numerous remedies and treatment
without success and 10 relief at all.
I tried so many things that ! was
afraid my case could not be cured
Resinol Ointment and Resiuol Soap
seemed to do me good right from
the first. used two Jars OF Resinol
Ointment and some Resinol Soap,
the total cost being only $500, and
this completely cured my case. My
skin Is without blemish and | am
the possessor Of beautiful com.
pleXion" (Signedl Mabel Ayres.
Stone Mountain, Va. Every druggist
sells Reslnol Soap and Resinol
Ointment.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

the Junior Civic league We elected
ofnccfs, and Eugene Marker Ia prcsi-
dent, Florence SANDER. NIl.-...
dent. Albert Jones. secretary, Tr"sa
Gasko, treasurer; Walter Wait,
George Field Edmond stark, Bessie
Pesha and Willie Maria Hr' captains.
on June . room s had test i'm
spelling and arithmetic.
Room y had a little cntertal nmeut
ana invited room Il and &. Nearly
every one la room 4 took part. some
played the piano, others told stories
aud some others SANG songs.
I ne kinder EdIturTs are going -
have play called Mistress Mary
They VIII have IL on the base ball
grounds on june
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
THOMAS SCHOOL
Editorial stan chief. Lawrence
Omnnt associates, MerreIi Osgood.
Edward Kaufman. pntfie miller.
Haken STREET. Virginia Songbush.
utbN Frank Jacks


The girls newcomh team, after
losing their nrst game 20 the Marcy
school and WINNING four successive
games from the Maieske. Rose. Ste
VEINS and Campbell schools has boon
put out % the race for champiouah lp
nv defeat M the hands Of tho hith-
erto unbeaten NuUford team. June 2.
by score OF % to 2.
The graduating class has decided
uncn y picnic 20 Bois Blanc Island as
their class outing
AZ the As class has completed
their course I'm arithmetic Mr. FoN
our principal, is iustruCttng the class
on Algebra. 50 that ~ viii not be so
difficult when they 70 90 high school
IA September The class flower is
Lily Of the Valley
Whom tho COURTS test books wore
taken M. June 4. only four pupils Of
room had not finished.
Many excellent REPORTS have boon
handed ir by tho members 81 tho
Junior civic lcREne, tho leadership ~
which President Agnes Trainer has
resumed
In the lower grades tho cards were
issued during the last week or 80
The pupils in tho higher grades viii
not receive theirs until juno
Examinations begin next Friday
apparently the prospective graduates
arc not worrying over this very
much. as the prevalence 81 athletics
instead or studies IN their minds in
dicates
During tho absence 81 Miss Coral
Johnton, teacher Of room y Wcduos-
day. y substitute was procured TO
take her classes
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
CLIPPERT SCHOOL
Editorial staff hief. sohn Halt,
associates Iiaroid strong, william
Wood. Euntce Sturtycr. Ruth ELIAS,
Rrah

Friday the AS class Of the Clippert
school visited the Cass Tech high
school and went through every room.
When We came home We saw the
parade OF l0l ranch
Room AS posture for June is 80
per cent and attendance 81 per cent.
Fifteen pupils Of room \ have
finished all the COURTS tests In arith-
metiC.
The boys OF the Junior Sanitation
club are busy getting members Wo
hope the man comes and gives US the
supplies
The Cllpport baseball team is going
10 play Sampson team Thursday at
Atkinson rnrk.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
ALGER SCHOOL
Editorial Staff hief Edith MHus-
bach associates, Marguerite t<hne.
katherine IiNIDEstOntS Glenn stock,
Fulton COpp, Frederick SattIey,
William Mnnre. Alnn GrnN-

NihU--t hlfF tsNith MHuS-
katherine LiNIoEstontS Glenn stock,
Fulton Copp, Frederick SattIey.
William Moore, Alna Gray.
Just before the Grey hound left Sat
urday for the field day at Sugar
Island, one young "amphib!an' de-
ridrd that the water was better than
the deck OF the boat and promptly
went into A. n. decided better whom
and was pulled out No CarueGi e
me dat WAS awarded L. anyone. also
before the starting Of the boats a
nFut with cookies. banana prtls,
etc. occurred between tho scuEors
OF the Grey hound and the TaShmoo.
The night was stopped by the start
OF the Greyhound ~ the boats en-
trip, the TashmOo passed the Grey
hound. thus winning an ,Ncitin4 race.
The boats played mean trick ON
us Saturday Tho Tashmoo being the
nearest boat the first arrivals
FASTENED aboard aud the boat was
soon hiled Instead OF casting of cas-
we think she should have done) she
waited til the Greyhound was filed
ana then TO our dismay the miserable
Greyhound weighed anchor backed
out OF her slip, and started TO sugar
Island
Tuesday evening nj their home on
Ring ave. Mr.. and Mrs II NJ Gray
entertained + old friends. 3 game
OF cards WAS followed by delightful
refreshments
The pageant given by the grammar
cess. each school rendering its part
so well that We cannot say which
one was the best. \ good sized au-
ulenCe greeted the students
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
WOULD BOOST
DOLAN'S SALARY

Ali. Barnett will ark the council
Tuesday night. 10 pass an ordi-
nance. increasing the salary OF
Thomas T.. Dolau. superintendent OF
poor from $4,000 20 $4,000 a year.
Dolan draws 81 500 a year from the
county II allowed $4,000 by the
city be Vill draw $4,000 a year
Yes a good man. and worth the
money said Barnett II am always
In favor Of paving man Uhat he is
worth would also like 20 get a
tary."
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
PAGE IN

that the weather man win -
10 them. -k&
The football team dsfssta1
George Junior high. wedueeoo4S*|
score being 81 10 7. $500
The eighth grade visited the
high school. Friday morning. ~
a very pleasant time, seeing ~
work that the pupils were do0I
The seventh and eighth
teachers attended the pageant =
at Central high. They appreclo&
so much that they regretted tnee
history classes could not have
tended. W
The second team was again
feated by n score OF ~ To .. -
seven ~ the team arrived. ~ q
PLAYERS had to he substitutes. 1
The Invalids OF the As class.
ward DrOwgowski Sylvia SEM
and Arthur schumann. hope TO-
turn 10 school Monday
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

Van Wagner came 20 have our Junior
civic league meeting Louis Lux, ass
sistant chief editor. was chosen for
secretary because the other one. sam
M"ncuso has left this school After
choosing new secretary Miss Van
w hkncr gave out papers 10 those
VINO did not have any on which the
Junior civic league song was written
Then We sans tho Junior civic leak 'e
song and she said Il was very we'll
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
JOHNSTON SCHOOL
EDITORIAL stan Chief. Hye1Z
Schwartz associates, Mavgaget
Hot. Beatrice Brushaber, =

The children wrote invitattone>
their parents TO attend our May IL
party, May q, In the afternoon. Fo&1
lowing was the program. - ~
Song. room b. G. n. and W: Chi1rS
Through the Rye" room ID;
Princess" room F-.; Ciays Dance
room g; Song room A; The BremeD
Rand" room r: The Muffin Man.
room T. Little Shadows" room 81
visiting. rooms +. q and kndeK4
gartcn; Robin Hood" room X; The
Maypole, Kindergarten; "A1egfanGI
20 the Flag" room II; "AmertcotE
everybody; u
There were about 200 parents eu4
friends present and they enjoyed y
very much We were very pleaeo4
10 count Mr. prather of the Time
among our visitors. Kxl
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
CLINTON SCHOOL
Editorial staH-Cbicf Martin Godov-
Mkt ASST Chief. Louis Luxe ssso-

flhtes leo loshiSkN. MOTIFS " Irer,
Mr. Johnstown visited the clinton
school Friday morning. June { We
sang "Thn Winter Lullaby" and 'he
Anvil Chorus" Then the Italian
boys and girls sang an italian song
which ne said was very good
The A-3 grade learned 10 Ircttv
songs Tn. SONGS are Anvil Chorus
y Winter Lullaby" Il irc's Lullaby.
the Woods" "'rhe March Winds
Secret" Fire stories" INDIAN tu'1.
hy" "FireGv Song" aud "Thc Violet '
The As has also learned two rroffr
darces called "Thc French Rccl" AMI
The SPECIMEN"
Wednesday afternoon. when " zs
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

Newcomb ,Boys).
LOGAN SCHOOL
editorial StBf-Chief, Cleah Jncksoni
secretary. Elizabeth Radntxi sport
ing editor, Lyle Formnnt associates.
Grace Pctrowsi<i. Harold Bennert.
MyrtIe se.lIOw.

Mr. Chilvers visited MS Wednesday.
He praised our work especially that
OF the boys, and sang for US.
PRINCIPAL and Mrs Rerkam and
teachers viii spend the week end At
Glencoe cottage Lake orion We
hope they have an enjoyable time, and
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
FTRNANE SCHOOL

Chief. May Monies assistant chief.
Donald McCi cil ant associates.
Albert Jones. Fred bradley, Teresa
Gasko.
Last Thursday Mrs. Van Wagner
came 10 our school and told us about
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
To BE Sure.
villaia|1

Hist" whispered the viliaiof
creeping stealthily away.
81 expected yor would be-" RS
Joined the stage manager, with curt3
ing lip.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
SCHOOL
EDITORS
When
We Were
Kids

poetry 10 tell about the scouts max
Ing mp the troop membership. quite
clever. don't YOU think?
Speaking OF scouts, We must con.
fess that We are somewhat dlsap.
pointed ~ the showing made by the
editors selected by the various
troops, with the exception OF few
that keep right on the job all the
time. Now that summer Is really
here. there ought to be plenty TO
write about.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
Golden
Rule
Days
.uuGESTIONS.

The most charming bunch OF
feminine loveliness" We have seen
In good many years was several
Girl Pion GERS arrayed in their new
outing suits. or uniforms. We hope
to see a number OF them at the
reception Saturday az Palace Gar.
dens. as each band has an editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
Save The Baby
Use the Reliable
II ORLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Upbullds every part OF the body ex9
flciently Endorsed by thousands ~
Physicians. Mothers and Nurses th4
world over for more than . quart>t
OF a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor add
tional milk required simply q
dissolve I'm water. Agrees when
other foods often fall. M
~ No Substitute is Just az Gcoo
w as HORlIcK'S, the Orioinol
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

outing suits. or uniforms. We hope
To- see a number OF them at the
reception Saturday az Palace Gar.
dens, as each band has an editor.
The Camp Fire Girls have also
been represented i'm this department
and II may be that they will have
delegation at the Palace Gardens
outing In conjunction with Inc Boy
scouts these girls will lend dignity
and great sense OF security to tn
occasion.
A most interesting account OF the
trip To Sugar Island appears In the
Jefferson school items Saturday
But for the fact that three boys did
not know they were in the finals,
tha editors declare Jefferson would
have carried home the loving cup.
Tho girls AZ Houghton school, &C.
cording 20 the editors, know how
10 make beds as well as cook be
cause the domestic science course
takes in such useful and practical
1ccomplishm ants.
Jones school editors tell with
great pride OF the winning OF three
championship cups and a trophy in
baseball gardening and individual
effort Also The girls OF the school
DISTINGUISHED themselves by win
ming second prize in folk dancing at
Sugar island.
David S.llman is another contrib
utor 10 tho School Department from
Central High, his first items ap-
peariug along with those OF Charles
Rubiner In Saturdays paper.
The editors 81 the Times School
Department are greatly interested
in getting subscribers They are all
getting down 10 business. and are
going 10 get mp some very fine
Items Williams School Editors.
Mrs Joseph Thompson, sponsor
FOR Dickinson school, leads The
Junior civic League Reports in Sat
ut1ays paper. followed by several
from children OF the various schools
These reports are attracting much
favorable attention.
After reading Harold Berg's d.
scription OF a Trip Thru the
clouds" We imagine all our editors
VIII wait with impatience the chance
% experience these thrills Saturday
afternoon AZ Palace Gard ems, when
they are TO be guests OF Mr.. Stern.
president and manager.
Nine Riddles in the kindergarten
az Lystcr school have not missed
day this term Nearly 80 pupils in
this school have been neither alb
sent nor tardy, which fact the edi-
tors report with pardonable pride.
\ now feature OF Who's Who" in
Troop - was introduced in Satur
days paper. the editors rssorting 10
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

The Camp Fire Girls have also
been represented In this department
and II may be that they will have
delegation at the Palace Gardens
outing In conjunction with me Boy
scouts these girls will lend dignity
and "A great sense OF security to tn
occasion.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

After reading Harold Berg's de-
scription OF a Trip Thru the
clouds" We imagine all our editors
VIII wait with impatience the chance
20 experience these thrills Saturday
afternoon AZ Palace Gardens, when
they are TO be guests OF Mr.. Stern.
president and manager.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

Nine Riddles in the kindergarten
az Lystcr school have not missed a
day this term Nearly 30 pupils in
this school have been neither alb
sent nor tardy, which fact the edi.
tors report with pardonable pride
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

A most Interesting account OF the
trip 10 Sugar Island appears In the
Jefferson school items Saturday
But for the fact that three boys did
not know they were in the finals,
the editors declare Jefferson would
have carried home the loving cup.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

Mrs. Joseph Thompson, sponsor
Tor Dickinson school, leads The
Junior civic League Reports In Sat
utday's paper, followed by several
from children OF the various schools
These reports are attracting much
favorable attention.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

Jones school editors tell with
great pride OF the winning OF three
cups and trophy in
baseball. gardening and individual
effort Also The girls OF the school
themselves by win
ming second prize in folk dancing at
Sugar island.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

The girls AZ Houghton school, &C.
cording 20 the editors, know how
TO make beds as well as cook, be
cause the domestic science course
t'Ecs in such useful and practical
1ccomplishm ants.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14

Baxter, Ltd. is one OF the busiest plants
on the Christiana river at present.
Though in its infancy, the firm has sew
cral motorboat contracts and hasa rush
of repair work The firm is comprised
of Percy l.. Smith and John Baxter. MIR.
Smith has had much experience IN the
construction of large and small boats,
and the firm is ready TO build boats mp
to 100 feet in length and also can repair
Yachts of that length. They have a
marine railway and docking facilities. y
new construction building 80 by 80 feet
has Just been completed, and plans have
hcen drawn for another building just as
large.
st present the company has a CON
tract for the construction of the 2O-toot
Y bottom speed runabout for
Lawrence Power, of Philadelphia. and q
Yacht 81 feet inches long Of the V bot
tom design and beautiful lines, for A.
r. Jones. of the Hillcs aud Jones Com
pany. equipped with a 1850 horse power
four cycle engine.
The largest contract now ON hand Is
ior 4i-foot survey boat for the United
states Engineering Department. First
New York District This boat will b,
equipped with a 80 30 horse power Muir
raw -rregurtha engine. Everything about
this boat will be down 10 the minute
The last two boats mentioned were dc
signed by \. S Reed, .lr., a local nava
architect. son of a. S. Reed. builder anc
contractor
Tho firm of Smith * Baxter has only
been in existence about four months
| The plant is ON Che south side of the
Chri.tiuna river, adjoining General !
Coleman dupont's wharf and grounds
/ The firm has about an acre of land anC
soon will have completed second con
struction shop p. L. Smith, OF the FIRM
was at one time employed by the Mer
rill Stevens Co.. of jacksonville, Fla.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14

William J. McCorkindale, manager
of the Wilmington Gas Company, has
developed into one of the most on
thusiastic yachtsmen i'm Wilmington.
The thrill of breezing about on the
Christiana and Delaware rivers in a
32-fOot open mOtOrbOat last year was
enough TO convince him that he want
ed TO become real yachtsmen.
Mr.. McCorkindale is not one sat-
ished TO remain member of the rock
ing chair feet, so he scanned the seas
and harbors hercabouts and decided
that siXty-hve foot cruiser snugly
slowed in Essington harhor was TO
his liking. His generous nature rock-
oned that II not only would provide
pleasure for himself but would carry
many of his friends i'm party as
we'll SO he bought the yacht Mr.
McCOrkindalo has named his yacht
llse Sd. and 4 soon will 20 into COM
mission. llso Sd Is 65 feet long, l2
feet inches wide. and is a deep sea
cruiser In every sense Of the word. with
every convenience for passengers. It
is Of staunch construction and would
Withstand trip TO Bermuda or the
West indies. II Is highpowered. hav-
ing Standard air-reversing gasO-
line engine OF one hundred horse
power capable OF driving llse Sd from
II TO "a miles an hour. In fact. Mr..
McCorkindale's yacht is one of tho
finest gasoline motorboats i'm these
waters and will be fitting COM
panion for General r. Coleman du-
Points steam yacht Tech. Commodore
Alfred l. duPonts steam yacht Alicia.
Henry p Scotts twin screw gaso-
line yacht Lexington II and the du-
Pont Powder Company's gasoline
yacht Borneyo.
Mr.. McCorkindalo is a member of
the Wilmington Yacht Club. the
United Boat Club and the Delaware
Automobile Association. So keen is
his interest in aquatic events that
some .of his friends expect the title
Commodore" to be soon affixed Off
cially TO his name.
New Boats Under Way.
The boat building firm OF Smith
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
newark REFLECTS
ITS TOWN OFFICERS
New Body Will Meet Next
Week to Formally
Organize
COLLEGE REVIEW
HAS NEW STAFF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, April 14-At the annual
town election yesterday afternoon the
following officers were reelected:
President of Council, Joseph II. Hos
singer; member from the Eastern
district, Jonathan Johnson; member
from the middle district. William II.
Barton and member from the western
district. h. Clifford Wilson. There
was no opposition to any of the above
members. The hold over members Of
Council are; iaben b. Frazier, GOtiieU
Fader and Joseph Luton Council viii
meet next week 10 organize and elect
the various town officers next week.
At the meeting of the Newark New
Century Club this week Professor ELI
sha Conover. of Delaware College read
a paper on Classical Education. The
club accepted an invitation from the
New Century Club of New Castle 10
attend a meeting Of that club on May
8. Another invitation was received
from Miss Anna Woods Bird, general
secretary of the Consumers League 10
attend a meeting at the Wilmington
New Century Club on the evening of
April 10, which will be addressed by
Miss Mary S. Wiggin. of Mass Pro-
fcssor George f. Dutton, will speak
on American Poets at the meeting
next week. The election Of officers
will take place next week.
One Of the largest crowds that ever
attended a lecture in Delaware Col
lego Is expected to be present tomOr-
row night when Hamilton Holt editor
OF The Independent. will deliver his
lecture on "The Great War and
Peace
The following officers Of the Della
ware College Review have been cleo
ted for the next college year: Editor
in-chief. r. W. Martin. '16: business
manager. l.. G. Mulholland l6 and
assistant business manager, l.. b.
steele. IL Assistant editors and a
circulation manager will be named by
the cditor-in-chief and the business
manager in a few days.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid of
dandrun is 10 dissolve il. then you
destroy it entirely To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
srvOn: apply 1t at night when re-
tiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all. OF your dandruff will
be gone. and three OF four more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of IL. no matter how much dand-
ruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp. will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better
You can get liquid aryon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails TO do the work.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
MOTORCYCLIST GETS DAMAGES.

one thousand dollars damages were
awarded Harry r. Jackson. a painter
of this city, by jury in the United
States District Court. Philadelphia,
yesterday for being injured by the
automobile of Pennock J. Yeatman. Of
Kennett Square. Jackson was rid
ing his motorcycle on Konnett pike
near Willowdale, on June 21, 1914,
when Yeatmsn's automobile struck
his vehicle, hurling him TO the
ground and inaicting permanent in
iuries. Yeatman's defense was that
Jackson was at fault and through his
own negligence the accident oc-
CURED.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
BRA|N|ER MANAGERS
ADVANCE Baseball
Selection of Thinking Men
as Leaders Improves
Game
CLASS STALLING
AS SLAVE DRIVER

The one striking Improvement in
baseball in recent years is the selec-
tion Of higher class, hrainier and more
studious men as managers.
A brief study Of the managers may
give some line on what their teams
win be. for the team in every in
stance Is a reflection Of the personal
ity of IT'S manager
George Stallings, Brayes-Big. I'M
pressivo and thoughtful The closest
student of baseball in the game. Fair
with his men OFF the field, a slave
driver on H.
Pat Moran. Phillies-Quiet, earnest,
thoughtful fellow. A triflo easy-going
and untried as disciplinarian.
Roger Brosnahan, Cubs-McGraw
school Of managers. Great judge OF
pitchers. Fights for everything. Well
liked by some players, disliked by
others.
Charlie HerzOg, -Smartost Of
the managers New school manager,
using much OF McGraw tactics. Very
brainv man on and off the field and
good fellow.
Miller Higgins. Cardinals-Clover,
thoughtful fellow. Much improved by
last years experience. Knows the in
side game thoroughly but weak on
judging pitchers.
Wilbur Robinson, Dodgers-Close
student Of game; too good-natured ON
and off the field.
Fred Clarke Firates-Hard-driving
dead-in-earnest fellow. wearing un-
der the long strain,
Bill Carrigan, Red Sox--Good-na-
tured. easy going. Student of pitch
crs.
Connie Mack. Athletics Best judge
Of pitchers and condition in the game.
Hard loser.
Joe Birmingham. Naps-lntolligont,
good field leader Has had hard prop
osition. Hampored by interference.
Hugh Jennings, Tigers-AggressiN c,
hard-driving manager. Great leader
of the field.
Clarence Rowland, White Sox-Ag-
gressive. hustling, Jennings type.
Fiery leader on field. Unknown guam
tity.
Branch Rickey. Browns Studious
hrainy leader and quick thinker.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
pRnpERTY TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorded since last Fri.
day
Waclaw Krups to John Sliwinski,
north side of Coleman street. Ga feet
east of Sixth avenue, $400.
John w. Chambers and wife, to
Dominick Persoglio and wife, cast
side of Union street, so feet north of
Ninth street. $1450,
Charlotte NJ. Boudwin tO James
Tibritt. north side of Tulip street. 20
feet west of DUPONT street. $3.50.
Charlotte NJ. Boudwin to James
Tibbitt. north side of Tulip stceet 81
feet west of DUPONT street, $3.50