davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

kuchler Eddie Kiln. Arthur Kreit
ana Edwin lloumcyeT. officers. Iiur-
Old ia umanu, sidney Biolncld. carl
liarr James Cameron Erick Enple-
hart, Arnold Gerds Walter Hricr,
FrliN MIgE.. Clarence McQue IN.
Clarence Martin. Arnold otto. Melvin
Iah', Harold lehman Walter stefan
SKI Herbert Seger Ralph Toupallk.
Edward " Hslcy, pthmcr Wingcrtcr
Th"odor" /ahic. Harry Chapper, IIar-
NeN Muchl Edward kamoWski, Emil
kl"Wcr aud Joseph Mllcarck
AS rule We arc well received. 90
SAYS Upton Shrevo chief Inspector OF
the campaign Thu officers try 20
impress upou the people the fact that
cn'h ON" ls trying 10 make his dis
trict the c'onuCst IN the city. Rnd we
AZ" getting plenty ~ co-operatinu.
MANY ~ ~" principals are allowing
az Z" h"ld meetings Ira their school
bulluihts, ana great many teachers
are helping Us Ia the campaign
Any hoT who ~ Interested in this
campaign and who Wishes To- become
n member VIII ana lieutenant or
captain in your neighhorhppd. who
VIII supply you with - button and "a
membership card. which must Ice I'LL
81 out as shown hy Instructions
watch your chance. Auu NAV bc mp
pointed lieutenant ar captain.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
TROOP No. 65.
NJ SIMON CIINsNAN.
WILLIAM DAISIcR. Asst.

Inst Friday night We opened our
meeting at sharp o'clock by repeat
iuC the scout oath followed next bv
telling of good turns that we had
done
We spent an hour IN making
straight aud triangular handageS and
about a half hour Of practice in band
ogiuG Thcn we repeated the scout
law and nd iDurned
tn" troop had 80 postpone the
mike" for IL was raining. but We are
roiuE sunday.
The troop is pr9otieing hard for
Held day. and there VIII lie many bird
houses and other articles
About week AGO the troop prac-
tic'd marching In the street Mr.
Cclius Price has succeeded Gordon
rs patrol leader and William is aa-
slstant.
master mad" some remarks of the
field day stunts
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
TROOP NO. IL.
HV SAW iRNIT AGE.
VICTOR DALEN. Asst.

NJ o'clock MAY II. all second
class scouts ~ Troop ! ? and the boys
VINO had taken tho primary eNamina-
tions 10 our scout master. MIR. Fisk
reported. Although Mr. Fisk could
not 10, our assistant. Mr. Henderson.
led Us l. our Ncat'uation in BEDFORD
The tents were pitched and a large
Gre was built 10 cook the meal "a
fycd the hungry scouts In tho back
which made IL very pleasant
Elmer Svlr's one 81 our boys
caught q fcld mouse and Intended IN
have come fun ~" was stopped 10y
one ~ the LARGER boys. because a
scout must h' kind 90 al dumb AM
mails
Games were PLAYED and greatly on
loved. and tho nual game was base
ball In which every one took mart
and made d very interesting. Run
ming mp and down hills was also en-
joved greatly
Victor Daley was tho only frs.
class scout TO 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
Violates Secrecy of Bal
lot He Tells Leg
islature
SOLONS PLEDGED
TO PASS 1T
Will Return Next Tues
day to Override
Ferris Veto

LANSING, Mich, May 2l.-tSpe-
ciaD-Goy Ferris this morning We.
toed the Nank primary bin and sent
a message 10 the speaker of the
house in which he vigorously crit.
cised the measure. This bill was
the cause OF the legislature deciding
TO return 20 Lansing next Tuesday
to pass it over the governors veto
If such action was necessary.
The governor, who had until Mon
day afternoon TO pass on the bill, in
his veto message attacked the mea-
sure on the ground that II violated
secrecy OF the ballot by providing
for separate party ballots at primary
elections. aud declared that the pro
visions requiring a total OF five per
cent of the votes cast by a party as
a necessity TO- nomination would
work a hardship on minority party
candidates.
The bill the governor claims.
really restores what he termed the
obnoxious enrolment feature. as the
election inspector must enter the
name OF the voter on his list at the
party ballot requested.
This bill is reactionary and un.
just. 1t condemns politica! freedom
and puts a premium on coYardice
and party despotism. rs already
stated, this bill cures no existing
evils. on the contrary it re-estab-
fishes evils that Michigan citizens
long have tried 10 cure.
The governor also says that the
Republican legislature OF 1913 rec
ognized the fundamental rights oil
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
DERELICT'S BODY
FOUND FLOATING
IN THE RIVER

The body of Charles Wagner.
about 60 years old, and with no
home. was found floating in the river
at the foot OF Morrell-st.. Friday
morning, by Isaac Johnson. of No,
5f Junction-ave., who notified Cor.
oner Burgess.
Identification Of the body was
made through property ticket.
shcving that he had been arrested
in the central station, May 49, as a
drunk.
Lieut.. Hairy Kinney said that
Wagner was attacked by delirium
tremens soon after he was arrested.
;nd was sent to st. Mary's hospital,
which was the last the police heard
OF him until his body was found.
lie had been arrested many times
as a drunk, Lieut.. Kinney says.
Detroit T'-1,-s Jon Printing Dept
Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Michigan citizens and acted accord
ingly by abolishing the old enroll
ment feature The Republican leg
islature OF 1913 repudiates these
acts, his message reads. IF the
legislature of 1913 was right. the leg
islature OF 1915 is wrong"
Eighty Republican members OF
the house and q Republican mem.
bers OF the senate have pledged
themselves to return 10 Lansing
Tuesday morning and re-pass the
bill over Ferris veto. There ap-
pears, however, TO be some question
Of the legality of the legislatures ac-
ton In resembling the resolution fix.
ing Thursday noon az the time for
formal adjournment.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Emmanuel Presbyterian church, cor
u"r Porter and West Grand Bpulc'
ward
The following events viii taxi
place. First aid. s."rplinu. wand cN-
er,iScs drill The operators OF the
first aid corps are l.. Groh. &. Krue-
Ger, 4 Sohnllcr and X orr. The
strctchrr carriers are q. Carter. l.
~iEnalers are. station 40 I, j. Groh
&. krurGcr. and station 40. ., ~
carter and +. Hayes Both wig-wae
ma electric flashlights VIII hc used
The wand drlll viii be led hv Assis-
tnut Sroutmaster IT. = kim and
drill nV Sroutr1aStor Allan. Tor the
remainder OF tho evening we viii
have moving pictures.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

NAV IS EurUriae party was giN"n
Tor Miss Musicl Mcleod hv the YES
|her club. at Miss Mcfeod's home. %
)folbrook ave The rcfreshmcn'S
Sxere served by tho club Miss No
5.eod and her family Will leave Tor
Fan Franclsco. MAY -. Where they
will remain for n year.
The AlGer school court now holds
It's session on Monday Instead OF Fri
Hay afternoon.
The girls picitod Nowcomb team
hlaNed the boys ~ recess Wednesday
morning Tho score WAS 20 20 : In
tavot ~ tho boys.
| 4 baseball game was played NJ ~
b m Wcdr eFdnY between tho AlEor
knd willard schools. on the Willard
Erounds, IN Highland Park Tho
kcore was ie TO : in favor Of tn"
The bows ~ room \ and n also
played n game az baseball on tho
Niger grounds during school hours.
while tho girls or those rooms
Watched the game.
| Miss Fieco, former teacher ~ tho
kigcr school who h now teaching
herman IN ono 81 IN" Detroit high
kchools visited tho Algsr teachers
Friday. tho AlEer school baseball
cam will pln" the Sill school team
et tn. Northwestern high school
Grounds on tho corner ~ West
trand Boulevard and Grand River
Ave
The Aigor school editorial stan eN-
y ends it, profound sympathy 30 NJ.
kIames Schefmerhorn md family IN
their sorrow over tho death ot Mrs.
Schermet horn.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
by j. w. 7. MASON.
CNNrittcn for the United Press.D

NEW YORK, May 2l.-(ll a. M
IF Italy meets with no success
upon her entrance into the war, and
II the Austro-German forces are
able to invade the wealthy northern
districts of the peninsula kingdom.
an antl'monarchical revolution may
break out, which may overthrow the
house of Savoy.
The recent pro-war rioting shows
how temperamcntal the Italians are.
and does not bode we'll for a con.
tinuous spirit OF self-sacrince under
the goad Of defeat. II is unques.
tionable that the Italian populacS
believes II will have very easy
time overcoming the Austrian and
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
SAY SUBMARINE
CREW .IFFRFD AT
DROWNING MEN

LONDON, Nav 21-The crew OF
the German submarine that sank
the liner Falaba on March 2S
laughed and jcered at the struggles
of the drowning passengers, accord
Ing TO witnesses who testified today
when the Official inquiry was re.
sumed.
John Chisel one Of the survivors,
said he was In a lifeboat and dis.
tinctly saw the actions OF the Ger.
mans.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
TROOP NO. 3S
ny ELLIOTT CALLNHNN.
Louis GROH, Asst.

This picture OF y. Callahan was
taken by Scoutmaster H. W, Allan on
n nike recently. He was snapped
while signaling to Scout Hayes IN a
distant Tree The hike WAS made
for the purpose - collecting some
"leHuto' poles FOR the troop exhibit
ton. which VIII take place FRIDAY
evening, June /. az $50 y. M. IN Inc
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
Activities i'm
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

Al the ID. \. c. held tomorrow
Saturday, May 22l. II IL confidently
Expected that more than 1000 scouts
vii assemble TO root" for their re-
|pective teams In the field day con.
csts.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

"IIe haa braycd a thousand dan
|gers In tho land Of savage strangers,
WAR and famine. fire and tempest
|ep,demics and the rest" tThis was
| I'm retrical form In the London
|Chionicle) "Dut yesterday at .
,and lis lucky he's alivc), he was
hurt in collision with boy on rol.
Ter skates"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Probably more than double that
lumber Of visitors Will be present.
6 the public generally is invited TO
(ttend. and advantage will be- taken
% the opportunity To see the scouts
|n active operation and learn some.
| hing OF the movement planned to
each boys how 10 live.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Under tho Russian flag there arc
enough people TO populate Great
Britain. Germany and Fran and
have some left.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
LATE SCHOOL SCORES

Garfield. - Lincoln. 90
williams 90 Marcy. %
UnlVer. = Williams. s
NcwComb thoys). Logan. ~. Clip
pert 90.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Elias Derby, OF Salem. Mass. who
was The first millionaire In the Unit
fd States. practiced pront.sharing
with the sailors OF his merchant
3hips.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Capron school editors have discoy-
red the "meanest man In Detroit.
Ind II you do not believe he IL, read
bout him in their items OF Thurs
Jay.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
TROOP NO. SO
by BLNNCHFORD nNIBIE.
nv Bianrhford naJbiri Earl Cook
usSlafuut

Troop 80 met ~ the Hudson ave
Baptist church Tor practice Of signal
work and drlliuE, after which the
boys PLAYED a fcW games
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
ALGER SCHOOL

Editorial st.H--Chi~f. Faith Msns~
bnrht associates, Cerii saiter, MAJ
Gu~rftr Kane. Katherine Living
stop~. Glenn stock. Frederick sntt-
t~y, Fulton Copp. william Noovc.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Oflcors az the June graduates al
Jefferson school have been selected
Ind number of interesting pro
srams for their entertainment plan.
he'd. An entertainment 20 parents
Ind friends will be arranged short.
[v Il L. cNnccled
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

a very strong Junior Sanitary club
kas been organized at Williams
)chool. and full complement Of OF.
Ncers chosen II NY Is seen IN
hat neighborhood hereafter you may
lest assured that II has escaped
rom some district not so we'll pro
|cctcd. or slipped by the immigra
ion officers
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE.

Editorial stan-IiaroId UerE, chief
Editor Upton >cbFr,e, Asst. tbirfi
district 0. Raymond Naimouthi
district u. ". q. Cav nnaught dis
trict -. Norman N~idt district ~
\. Glenn IanktonI district i1-b.
Russell Robinsont district I7-t.
Eugene osiusi district iT-E. George
urady,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22


Saturday, May 22D. II IL confidently
Expected that more than 1000 scouts
yin assemble 20 root for their re-
pectiye teams In the field day con.
ests.
Probably more than double that
lumber Of visitors Will be present.
6 the public generally is invited 20
ttend. and advantage will be- taken
u the opportunity To see the scouts
n active operation aud learn some.
hing OF the movement planned TO
each boys how 10 live.
Capron school editors have discoy-
red the "meanest man In Detroit.
md II you do not believe he IL, read
bout him in their items OF Thurs
Jay.
a very strong Junior Sanitary club
las been organized at Williams
chool. and a full complement OF OF.
lcers chosen. II NY is seen IN
hat neighDorhood hereafter you may
est assured that II has escaped
rom some district not so we'll pro
cctcd. or slipped by" the immigra.
ion officers.
Firnane school had open day
Hay u, OF which the editors tell
Fery Interestingly. a large number
u parents attending. showing that
through tho influence OF the School
Department greater interest IL be-
ng taken In the schools by the PEG
lie OF Detroit
a dog. supposed 10 be mad, blt
NINA HatEcn. a Lincoln school pu-
bil. last week Prompt medical at
eution viii prevent serious results.
Is hoped by the editors and
riends
Dryer school June graduates haY"
elected Officers. as reported IN
Thursday Items. and plans for a
Number Of delishtful entertainments
~ under way
Clinton Is another OF the small
chools that has demonstrated the
wisdom OF having an editorial stan
The items are quite charming. and
Miss Leila Best. the principal. is 20
be- congratulated on the showing
Ter little charges are making Tor
er school
In expressing thanks and appreci-
ktion for the privilege OF seeing the
|xonderful submarine pictures al the
Washington theater as guests OF the
rimes. the Owen school editors
quote one % their guests as saying
II only wish thai | was an editor. %
There were lot OF interesting
tens IN Thursday batch from
owen.
A number OF students AZ Central
high have expressed "A desire To ne
llNttN on INV fhlt lhl NAhAs W tFAiNh
o see items from their respective
houses or clubs owing 20 inactiy-
~ Of the present stan. We have
greed 10 permit individuals to con.
ribute items under their own names
Ind the Arst ones under this ruling
appear in Thursdays paper 10y
Charles Rubincr
The Condor club continues 10 at
ract much favorable attention
through the items Of Editor Nell
ampbcll. The value OF the club "a
been In the interest the boys are
saking in tho debates and other pro
cedings. and other clubs viii likely
De formed soon.
Ofncors az the June graduates al
Jefferson school have been selected
Ind number of interesting pro
erams for their entertainment plan.
bed An entertainment 70 parents
Ind friends will be arranged short
y, II Is expected
CED crHnnV
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

In expressing thanks and appreci-
alton for the privilege OF seeing the
wonderful submarine pictures az the
Washington theater as guests OF the
rimes. the Owen school editors
quote one ot their guests as saying
. 4 only wish thar | was an editor, %
There were lot OF interesting
tens In Thursday batch from
owen
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

The Condor club continues 10 at
|ract much favorable attention
through the items Of Editor Neil
campbell. The value OF the club "a
peen In the interest the boys are
taking I'm tho debates and other pro
teedings. and other clubs will likely
be formed soon
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Firnane school had open day
Nay II. OF which the editors tell
berry Interestingly. a large number
~ parents attending. showing that
through tho influence OF the School
n greater interest IL be-
|ng taken In the schools by the PEG
Die OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Clinton Is another OF the small
chools that has demonstrated the
Wisdom OF having an editorial stan
The items are quite charming, and
Mss Leila Best. the principal. is 10
be congratulated on the showing
ler little charges are making Tor
er school
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Dryer school June graduates hay"
detected officers, as reported IN
Thursday items. and plans for a
humber Of deli Sinful entertainments
~ under way.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

a dog. supposed TO be mad, b!t
NINA HatEcn. Lincoln school pu-
bil. last week. Prompt medical at
eution Viii prevent serious results.
I is hoped by the editors and
friends
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
Iron Bed

IIIg IOIUID bed M WhIt0
enamel in. continuous
post. heavy Lin. filler rods
woven wire sprinEs--all
layer cotton felt mattress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-03
JULY 3. 1915
SNAP SHOTS.

The nude truth is often mis-
taken for an epigram
The wise guy and the fools
money are also married.
-Nine-tenths of man S talk is
OF no earthly importance.
"A woman's idea of a woman
hater Is any man who fails to admire
her.
And many a girl fails TO make
a catch because she does too much
angling.
It's a case of matrimonial
dyspepsia if a husband and wife
fail to agree
Occasionally a bachelor lives
to marry the daughter of the man
who turned him down.
When it comes to calling men
from their beds. the frebell puts
1t all over the churchbell.
The horse may become extinct
IN time but the donkey will remain
with US until society has ceased tc
be.
If girls cultivate their dts
positions as assiduously as they do
their compilations, fewer marriages
would be failures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-03
1.-THE GODDESS"
BY Charles Goddard and GOuverncur
Morris.

Dy NUHIics UOOudIu dilu UOuNtTHFuI
Morris.
Novelized from the photoplay of the
same name produced by the VITA
GRAPH COMPANY.
copyrighted, 1915, by The Star Co.
NOTE-"THE GODDESS" will be
published as a serial story in THE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictures
will be shown at THE PALACE THE.
ATRE every Friday.
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Capital }
Having located the partridge Tom
my Assembled" his trout rod and,
with the end of the line, made a run
ming moose. Then he began very qui-
city to poke the rod up among the
branches of the spruce tree. An in
terested clucling attested to the fact
that more eyes than Celestia's were
on Tommy.
Tommy, his right hand clasping
the butt of the rod, his thumb brak
ing the reel, reached gradually higher
and higher until his arm was extended
to its full length. He added a few
inches to his reach by standing on tip
toe. But even this was not enough. So
Tommy bent his knees little and
then jumped.
Before his feet regained the earth
a frightful squawking and tapping
arose in the spruce tree, and then
there was dragged from it what
looked like a pinwheel going at top
speed.
'It has wings like an angel" she
said, "only darker"
Tommy was Just going to say: Its
got whittier meat than an angel" but
stopped himself In time, and changed
to:
Even people who come here to
make the world better, Celestia, have
to eat"
And he slipped the dilapidated bird
into his pocket.
A few minutes later they reached
Tommy's camp, and after he had
given Celestia cupful Of spring wa
ter he cut fresh balsam boughs and
made a thick mat for her to rest
on, and rolled his coat and some other
odds and ends into a pillow, SO that
she could watch him make the fire
and do the cooking.
For lunch they had tea, biscuits Zone
of Tommy's most lamentable culinary
failures) and the partridge. Cooked,
he no longer looked like the victim OF
murder. but very beautiful and appe-
tizing.
Celestia ate her full share and then
lay back on her balsam boughs and
watched Tommy I'LL and light pipe,
why do you do that?" she asked.
Wasn't the partridge cooked
enough?"
Tommy narrowed his eyes at her
and for some moments did not an
swer. Then he said: II don't know
what to make OF you at all. First you
say you come from heaven and act
as If you did. then you pretend that
you never saw a man smoke before.
And then--what are you trying to
do to me, anyway? Is that really the
only dress you've got In the world?
Do you always wear q golden band
around your hair with stage Jewels in
az
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-03
sIOO REWARD s1O0

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages, and
that is Cetarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systm, thereby destroy
ing ia foundation OF the disease. and
giving the patient strength By building
up the constitution and assisting na-
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails TO
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-03
F. D. ROOSEVELT UNDER KNIFE.
Assistant Secretary Operated On a
NAVY Hospital.

Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, was operated
on for appendicitis at the Navy Hos.
pital Washington. Thursday after
noon. 1t is said his condition is salts.
factory.
Mr.. Roosevelt suffered the night
previous and summoned medical aid.
Naval surgeons lost no time in hurry
ing him to the hospital and the opera
tion was performed at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Roosevelt and their children
are at Eastport, Me. They were noti-
fled after the operation had been sue
cessfully performed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-03
THE NATIONS BIRTHDAY.
Fair Weather Promised for Monday
A Glorious Fourth" +"

With the favorable weather that is
promised. Annapolis will celebrate the
Fourth on Monday. the 5th, the 4th fall
ing on Sunday, in a most enjoyable
manner.
There will be attractions to enter
tain and interest ALL and few indeed
can there be TO say there's nothing on
in Annapolis Rounds of pleasure and
glorious good time will mark the
l39th anniversary of the nations inde-
pendence.
In accordance with an ordinance re-
Gently passed not only the explosion
Of fireworks. but the sale of them is
now prohibited But this will not de-
tract from the pleasure of the day. In
the place of the barbarie and meaning
less observance of the holiday, which
characterized the old-time Fourth of
July and caused numerous accidents
and fatalities throughout the land.
Annapolis will hold another safe and
sane celebration.
IL is hoped that the children and the
grown people as well will enter into
the spirit of the affair as in the past
two years. Mondays celebration is a
community effort. and everyone having
the proper civic pride will enjoy the
day in his own appointed way, one that
will help to make the fire of patriotism
and love of country burn a little
brighter in the hearts of all,and es-
pecially the young folks.a and incident
ally make make all feel glad that they
can be counted a part of the historic
city of Annapolis
If there is any place in which this
national holiday should be observed in
patriotic and appropriate manner il
isAnnapolis. Here the notorious Stamp
Act was repudiated Citizens of old
Annapolis fought gallantly in the strife
to throw of the yoke of the mother
country. Annapolis has seen the sue
| cessive stages of the nations develop
ment into the leading world power that
she is today
Our city has given some of the prom
inent personages that helped to mould
the destinies of the country. making
no small contributions to the fame
and glory of the nation. Annapolis
history is inseparably linked with that
of the United States, and this commun.
ity should celebrate in the most fit
ting and patriotic maner the aniver.
sary of the Declaration of Independ.
ence-on Monday.
II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-03
Sound the cynbals for two
kinds of independence joy!

Rip things right up the back on the Fourth Be
cause its the nations birthday and because Prince
Albert tobacco has SET free men who yearned for
the joys OF jimmy pipe packing" and real cigarette
maxim sand who SHE'D at tortured tongues and
throats! Bang-away like it's freedoms frolicl
patriotism into your spirit while you puff p A.
into your smokeappette And keep on putting
p. A. forever because it's the happiest the truest
tobacco you could wish to jam in jimmy pipe or
roll into a cigarette The patented process fixes
that! And removes the bite and parch! It'll
be regular celebration, via